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The Times-Picayune from New Orleans, Louisiana • Page 4

Location:
New Orleans, Louisiana
Issue Date:
Page:
4
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

Stye ID ailg PuamxTte. ITOiLL, HOLBROOK Jk DITOBs 4JTD PBOPREBTOJLa co Of VI OB 66 ClKf StJill nxnB OV THB PIOATtl BatS BuhsMrrptUo Daily, 1 per Annum, Is ed In ed erly. quartoi feeottbaPeser Slagto eopies, Korning paper, 10 esntsi Bvaning or Bxtra, 5 ents. TltUiofAaiaitlsfaj ill transient Advertisements, first liiwliiis pet square, 91 each subse onnat Weenta, flTSTttsaitn inserted at intervals to be charged new eh Insertion. Unrtlrrr ordered to remain on any particu lar peawt uwpa aw eacn inMrnon.

AH Advarnaetaents not marked for any specified BUkKM lnaerttona will be published for six Hem Bad charged accordingly. Ho Advertisement or Subscription will be stopped nnal 01 arrearages are paid, unless at the option of the proprietors, dltorlsl Battoes of Advertisements te be charged 0 eents per 11ns for each insertion. THURSDAY BIORIUNG. JULY 33. Thakkb.

To W. C. WatU Co. and. E.

Mangrove Co. for their Liverpool cotton drcularB. To the Southern Express for late papers. BT Persons leaving the city for the Summer, can have the Daily or Weekly Picayune forwarded to them, by leaving their address at this office. 17 The Daily and Weekly Picayune can always be had ef George Ellis, opposite the Post Office; James Ennis, Pontchartrain Railroad Depot; C.

G. D. Ilolle 61 Exchange Alley; and A. Simon, 85 Baronne street C. C.

Haley, 20 Com tneicial Place and 153 Poydras street. Sei Brmj Paob for C. K. Girardet fc Co.B Bales or Valtjablb Seal Estate. BT Our correspondent, D.

C. in yesterday's paper, while quoting the language of Gibbon in regard to Hadrian's treatment of the Jews, employs very loose phrases himself in seeming to sanction the inference that the basis, if not the Origin of the Catholic religion," was in the tites which were adopted to render the order. It is certainly very true that the language and ritual of Jewish worship, being based on the Holy Scriptures, are to be traced through the worship of the Catholic Bs of most Christian denominations, but it is a very inaccurate form of expression te "Bay that these were the basis or the origin Of the religion of the Catholic world. The Militia Bill. A bill to incorporate the militia of the State of Louisiana cas introduced yesterday in the Senate, by Air.

Smith, Republican. It provides for the forming of two contingents," each contingent to be composed of ten regiments, to consist of artillery, cavalry and infantry. The first contingent is to be composed entirely of men who have never borne arms against the United States Government; and in case any commanding officer considers it necessary in his opinion to call out the militia, he is authorized so to do and report the fact to his commanding officer, and so on through the various grades to the Governor, who is the commander in chief. When the militia is called out for the suppression of any1 trouble or riot, the first contingent only will obey the call; and the second contingent is not to be called out unless the commander in chief or the general commanding the first contingent shall declare the forces mi'Ier his command unable to suppress the same The Goveenor, as commauJer in chief, is given full power to appoint and remove all officers. The soldiers and officers are to be provided with the same apparel and equipments as soldiers and officers of the United States, but the buttons will bear upon them the coat of arms of the State.

A Falsehood Nailed. The manner in which the Radical organ in this city iter ates the most palpable untruths is somewhat astonishing to those persons who Lave not yet learned that the Radical party lives and has its being through a willful perversion of facts. Those who understand this are disgusted, but not surprised. The Republican this morning publishes the fol lowing Partisan Misrepresentation. The Ficayana has several times stated that the meetings of the new Police Board have been secret, while it is notorious that all of with the exception of the first two or three, have been public.

At their meetings yesterday and the eay before, more than a hundred persona were present Gentlemen of the press have here tofore been invited, and are now invited to attend all of the meetings. It is the purpose of the Board of Commissioners to do their whole duty, but they have no secrete from the public. Our representative, to test the truth of the above, attempted to gain admittance to the Board this morning, but was peremptorily refused admission by the policeman on duty at the head of the stairs, who said bis orders were to admit none but witnesses or bondsmen. So much for the value of the Republican's statement We have it from undoubted authority that the Board yesterday appointed between forty and fifty negro supernumerary policemen, and but two white men. Of course the Board will deny this, but a denial will only cause the public to place greater stress upon tne statement The Newport of the South.

Point Clear, from its proximity to the Golf, its splendid bathing and fine hotel, may well be re garded as the Newport of the South. It is rapidly becoming a place of general retort; and, to day, the lashion and elegance of the Bo nth is there largely represented. Under the direction of Major Godfrey, the well known boat of the Battle House, the hotel has been rendered one of the most delightful imaginable, and the fare is always of the best. There is rarely an hour of the day or night but What a fresh, pleasant breeze is blowing the adjacent waters abound in fish and oysters, and the bath booses are within a stone's throw of the hoteL By an arrangement just perfected, our citizens will have an excellent opportunity to Visit this charming summer resort every Week. The beautiful 'Lake steamer Laura, Of the Morgan Line, will make a through trip every Saturday, leaving the Pontchartrain Bailroad at 4 P.

and arriving at the Point on Sunday morning, returning to the city in time for breakfast, Monday morning. Saiuxq OF THE Trade Was, The flteamahip Trade Wind, Capt. Brigga, sailed last evening for BeUxe, Honduras, with a full freight and the following passengers: Mrs. Degeliada, A. D.

Hoffman, wife and two chil ijren; lira. Mathewi and dx children. A Wethersfleld, prisoner has earved patently, a small cube of black wal ut into an incloeure of twelve perfect spheres, 9U9 inside the otter. ONE QUESTION DISPOSED OF. Mr.

Sherman, of Ohio, was very anxious in the U. S. Senate, the other day, for Mr. Hendricks, of Indiana, to tell him what Mr. Belmont and Mr.

Seymour, and other New York politicians, think of the plank in the Democratic platform for the payment of bonds in legal currency, when the contract is not specifically made for gold. Mr. Hendricks could answer for Gov. Seymour that he accepted in express terms the whole platform, including that article specially. He might have added, for Mr.

Belmont, what everybody who knows that gentleman has been long aware of, that he has always agreed with Mr. Pendleton on the theory of the lawfulness of the greenback payment, and never made any question oh the topic, except that the condition of the Treasury is not ripe for the application. Strange as it may seem to thode who have only listened to the political talk in the papers about the Chairman of the National Democratic Committee, being a chief in the interest of bondholders, Mr. Belmont is personally against the title of the bond holders to the gold payment. The Badicals themselves have now openly split on that subject in both Houses of CoDgress.

The plank iu tho Chicago platform on that topic is proved lo be a double faced contrivance, made to suit both sides of the controversy, by enabling each side to claim that it favors the view thought to be popular in the particular place of ventilation. But it has happeued unluckily that at Washington the necessity arose to define the platform by each of the two factions, in presence of tho other and the leaders of the two sides were compelled not only to define each for himself, but to contradict the versions of the other and the controversy has got to be quite hot among them. Mr. Sherman himself being chairman of the Committee on Finance, aud author of various funding bills, in which this question could not fail to be considered, long ago hinted his conversion to the greenback theory, and of late has openly advocated it. In a recent debate, Mr.

Cameron, of Pennsylvania, took the other side angrily, and declared that greenback payment was advocated by no person whose opinion is worth respecting. To this argumcntum ad ho in in tm there was no immediate reply by any of the gentlemen to whom the contemptuous words were applicable but Mr. Cameron must have been disturbed in his self complacency when Senator Morton, of Indiana, who only last year spoke of "Mr. Pendle ton's proposition as Democratic scoun drelism," rose to adopt and defend it as the true reading of the Chicago platform, ne was followed by other Radical Senators on the same side. Cameron and Sumner and the Eastern Senators, who have been hold ing up the Radical platform the only safe one tor tho bondholders to stand on, did not say much, but must have kept up a considerable sullen thinking on the open revolt iu the West, and th turning of their side of the Chicago faee down.

So, in the House, they may ask, with dismayed faces, Is Saul among the prophets Thaddeus Stevens and Ben Butler, the two most irrepressible of tho leaders of Radicalism, have scouted at them. Butier boldly contends that five sixths of the Republican party are against them and old Thaddeu tells tbem that he would vote tor Frank Blair, even if a worse man than was on the ticket," rather than for a Republi can, standing on li the platform of paying bloated speculators twice the amount agreed to be paid them There is a good deal of political cant and some political calculation in this. The greenback theory has got to be popular, either from its real merits, or from the popular material for electioneering uses it is supposed to con tain, or a mixture of both and honce the eagerness of politicians to take it up and claim the advantage. But one thing is certainly made evident by the declaration in the Democratic plat form, and the haste which the Radical politicians have made to change front and appear to have beenof the same way of thinking. The question is settled as to the next Congress.

No matter which party wins, the greenback policy of payment will have the support of a majority in both Houses. As a practical question, it may be considered as out of the canvass between the two parties. No candidate in either party will run anywhere openly in opposition to that policy, or, at least, not enough to make a perceptible difference on the gen eral result, which this popular confirmation of the Pendleton doctrine is sure to pro duce. Immediately after the nominations in New York were made, it was telegraphed about the country that there was great dis satisfaction shown with the ticket, by the friends of Chief Justice Chase, by Senator Hendricks, by Senator Doolittle, and Gen. of Ohio.

Other names were men tioned as among the malcontents, and a third ticket was announced as projected, to be run against Seymour. Every one of these assertions has been immediately falsified. Chief Justice Chase endorses the ticket the Chase committee have published their resolution to support it: Senator Hendricks made a powenui speech in the support of the platform and the candidates Mr. Doolittle has written I a very spirited and eloquent letter, urging a eeneral rallv ot conservatives uren. Ewing has made an ardent public speech, supporting the ticket; and it is announced that the report of the nomination of a third ticket has died away.

As fast as these pins are set up, they are bowled down. "Southerners at Halifax. N. S. The Augusta (Ga.) Constitutionalist, of July 16 learns by private letter that Gov.

Jenkins, of Georgia, and family are in Halifax, N. 8., and that Je Hereon Lavu and family are ex pected there this week, to remain daring the summer. Quite a number ef Southerners have sought Nova Scotia this summer. Pahic Btbuck Beauty. It is a terrible shock to a charming woman indeed, to anv woman to find that her teeth are becinnincr M.na.

mill 1 uses tne fragrant sosodont make that dia eovery. Ftjtt Five Dollars Grtot Bargains. Bloat Elliptic Sewing Machine, warranted for three years, for sale by ALe. Uedxiok, 87 vanaj street. The St.

Louis Republican is a Dem ocratic paper, and the St. Louis Democrat is a Republican paper of the most Radical sort. The St. Louis Republican was a good Whig paper in former times, and all the good Whigs have become Democrats. The St.

Louis Democrat was originally a Democratic paper, as witness its name, but sloughed off into the Free Soil move ment, and going from bad to worse, became Republican, and is now virulently Radical, as most of the bad Democrats have come to be. Such are Butler, and Banks, and Logan, and Stanton, and Sickles, and the long list of similar Dalgetties iu politics. The Democrat in its Democratic days was the organ of that class of sturdy politicians who admired and followed Thomas H. Benton. The Blairs were his devoted friends, and in it, wore following out his policy, that they parted from the Democrat when that paper became the mouthpiece of tyrannical Radicalism.

Before that eveut Frank Blair was a great favorite of the Democrat, lauded on all occasions for every high and noble quality. It then said of him as follows Mr. Blair is known to onr citizen? many years of ivaidi nrc in midst hy i i r. i aii'i fearless deportment Hpon oci by a Ioiilt identity ofinteri st with our city extension by manifold services in 1 L. i Irtturtrs of the State l.y zwilou.

imiiHriy tml close attention to the welfare of his nlt.it i ents in Congress, and more than all hy trunk, explicit, unhesitating avowal of hit) political opinions upon the meat topics of day. No man has invited more opposition 'y over eagerness to avoid all conceal in nt.8. No man has won his honors more heroically upon the tiehl of battle in the thickest of tha light Our people, therefore, cannot affected hv the low attacks of the opsjMtion pre.ss. Ihey prize manhood mor ti oi du plicity, and tii. respect his characti tiom long acquaintance more than they wiii lie detection of his enemies who at.p at nothing in their political malevolence.

lormocrau July, 18. This is a very good set off to the follow ing character ot Mr. islair, given the same paper alter his nomination tor the Vice Presidency by the Democrats, ou the 4th inst Blair has ue strength with the real Demo crats of the State, who regard hioi as a hursted paliticiaii, none with the rebels, who remember the performances of the I'niou Safety Committee; none with the loyal men, who know the treachery and malignity of the nian none with the moderate aud conservative pewple, who consider hia incendiary aud revolutionary letter the most shameful 'thimr ever written, and commonly ask whether he was sober when it was written. 1 Democrat. July S.

The concluding fling against Mr. Blair's sobriety besides being a wanton slander, for there is no more temperate man in public life than he is is a piece of cool impu dence, from a supporter of Gu. Grant, of whose chronic habits so many uncontradicted stories are abroad, some of them located in the vicinity of the city where the Democrat is printed. Death ok Charles McCarthy Th nnmei'Ous tnends ot this mont excellent aud laieiiieii gentleman, I'li iiu riy Algiers, where tie was without an equal the regards ot its people, young and old, for onu of his years will retjret to learn that he is no more. Hi lied at San Antonio on ti Htli, where hi had cone with some hope of i crui'ins: hi health.

The Galveston Bulletin says ot him is ever ot a nai'lv constitution, the rigors and hardships ot an honest service thronuh the entire war with the JOth lyooisi.m.i Kegi ment, of which he was a dep.rly love mem ber, told too plainly upon him, and since th close ol the War health has been with him rare ooon. Active business eiiLMifement as aireiit of the Texas Express Company com lea aruUoQs labors, ami the more rai lulv oeveloped an anection ot the which insidious disease soon hemor rhage. Mr. eonii.inea with tine inea 1 abilities end energetic habits, a kin mnimer. genillify of and of heart rarely to be met at th same time his intercourse was marked bv sceutillatieus wit and which being entirely innocent of but th teellnes, was i njoved tiv all isao clatef Ocn.

Grant and (lie Hebrew. The Meadville (Peun Hebrew Society, at a regular meeting on the 1st of March, after electing officers, passed the following resolution, which was ordered to be printed in the I hilailelpnia Israelite Jimi'lted, lhat we, the members of the Hebrew Society of Meadville, fully indorse and approve of the editorial in the Israelite of i ehiuary tn, concerning the miamons order No. 11, of Gen. Grant, while in com uiand of the Department of and that we pledge ourselves not to vote fer Gen Grant as President of the United States should he eeenre the nomination of either party, and we will use all honorable means to defeat him for that high and distinguished olhce. ttp Halifax (N.

papers state that the American fishermen have a very ingenious way of evading the customs duty of two dot lars a barrel imposed by Congress on all fish cangnt Dy tne people oi me rmusn rrovmces Thev purchase largely from the Provincials and then enter tneir purcnases iree oi uuty, on th ti that. thA rinh war cariffht hv them selves. The attention of the United States Treasury has been called to this matter, but so tar no steps seem to nave been taaen to put a stop to the practice. How Shtep DHnk. There has been some discussion among writers as to how sheep get water in winter.

A writer in one of the Office reports says when sheep come up to the water in cold weather, and they stand by it and do not drink, it is because they are afraid of getting their wool wet around their jaws and he says he put a plank over the water witn notes in ana men tney wuuiu drink. But be is mistaken. I claim that Providence has provided a way for the sheep as well'as the horse. The horse breaks the ice with his feet, and the sheep gets water through as thick ice as the horse can. The sheep melta a hole through the ice with its breath.

1 nave seen mem men uu uugu iwi three inches thick and when that man saw them stand by the water and would not drink, the sheep were going through the process of getting water in cold weather. They will stand by running water and go through the same operation, as tnouga iuo wwi frozen over. I observed tnem seven years before I knew why they would stand by running Water when they were dry, and did not drink. Tnis may De new nomo, u. true.

Cor. Rural Nev Yorker. A zebra woman is one of the most startling oddities of this day of wonders. Newark, N. is the favored abiding place of this remarkable personage.

A few months ago she was as black as a ooaL Now, from head to foot, she is a succession of white and black rings. For instance, the forehead has become as white as that of the fairest young Saxon girl; then eomes black around the middle of her face; then her chm is white; her neck cravatted with black her shoulders white and. so on. This novel and surprising effect has been ascribed by some to a species of leprosy, but there is no appearance of disease The white surfaces are perfectly pure and healthy, and the woman makes no com nlaint of any indisposition. It would be quite an interesting inquiry to make, as to how far the action of the mind operated upon the woman's totonto wn ifii enoed her physical condition.

Should it be utvancinir science that the Ethiopian can indeed change his skin, several fine old theories most lau ue bivuuu. New Publications. From the A ppletons we have the Com plete Poetical orks of Robert Barns, with Explanatory and Glossarial Notes, and a Life of the Author," in their popular edition of the standard poets. It is a volume ot over wu pages, printed ou good paper and in the clearest of tvpe. Price 50 cents.

rom tne Appletons we nave also acow Heart of Mid Lothian." fn their very neat cent edition of the Waverley novels. Also, a volume of great poetical value, the character of which is fully set forth iu its title, which is as follows Dart's Freight Computations a com plete work, embracing 88,223 calculations, from I cubic inch to 4000 feet, at rates from 25c. to $20 per ton of 10 cubic feet, and equiv alent rates per foot measurement calculated for every mode of transportation and every class oi storage The above are for sale by Knill Dickey, 106 Canal street. The latest Yankee invention to cheat the Kevenue Department, iB to make cherroots twice the ordinary length, when by the application of the knife two are made. COt NTEHFEITEES OF NATIONAL fjL ttRENCY are punished with long terma of confinement in ptiacn, at hard labor.

The nature and degree of their oinue coDiidered of sutriciect enormity to demand thle severe treatment. If tlmse win) seek to eniich themselves, by Us epui.oua and fiprthl8 imitatiOHS of our national currency, are adjudged deterring or euca punishment, what onrse 6toald be puttued towards those who will fully and knowingly tamper with the and lives of the people, by Offering them ruedSeKal compounds, which, if not absolutely aad lmrtful in themsplven, are totally ineflV ctml In atf oniphshing what is claimed for llieut these worthies" and dangeions are seat out, under the eHtablished naiue and reouta t.on of meritorious preparations, ttis crime of counterfeiting is as eerlaiulv ai in the case of national currency. The reader amy draw his own We are led to these redactions by reason of learning that the popular and universally success fid preparations, known as It. McLANis uKLH tRATKU VKRMH TQK and LIVER PILLS, prepared only by KLBM1NQ of PITTsBCR'J. Pa have been imitated by parlies envious oi their unsullied reputation and unequivocal worth.

Let readers be on their guard. In making their accustomed purchases of SKLlilILK 1 AMILT MELiK INtS, let them be careful to provulu tbtm selves with Dr. McLane's iufallable remf dies. Be careful to ask for DR. LANE CKLB BRATKD VKRM1KUGB, manufactured by VLKU 1NQ BROS.

ot PITT8BCRG, Pa, To bo had at all respectable drug stores. NONK 'iHNUINR WITHOUT THIS SIUSATUHK OK FLEMING BRU3. Pot sale at FLEMING'S PATENT MEDICINE DBPOT, corner HsJwhez and Mag4iiae sts. Jy21 fitdldtW Sew Orloacs, La. PIlILir LYKcn, UNDERTAKER.

99 St. hnrle Street 99 Metallic. Mahogany, Black Walnut and Plain Collins, always on hand. Bodies Kmbalmed and cart shipped. Funerals attended te in person, aald he Lopes by strict attention to obtain a share of public patronage.

Jy3 int2dp SLiOAT'S Bia.lPTIC SEWING MACHINE, 7 Canal Street. The only plat in the city where all the different kinds of tiist cUms 6KWI.Ni; MACHINES are The Improved ELLIPTIC MACIUNh always oa' hand, for ea'e or to rent tMik. Thread and Setdlos for alt kind of Machines, at the Variety Store, b7 Canal stuet. J2: lm2dp M. S.

HKDRIGK. uo: vok roi.NT ci.kak. The elegant low pressure steamer LACRA, Mor in Line, will, until further notice, niaka a through tiip once a week to the above Celebrated Waleiing Place; leaving Pontchartriia Railroad on Saturday, at 4 P. arriving a the Point ou Saturday morning, giving passengers and etcur sionists an opportunity of seeing the advantages of Point Clear as a Summer Resort Fish and Oys ters are in abundance, and the most delightful sea bathing on the Coast, withiu a stone throw of the HoteL The Hotel is first class every respect, and those wishing to sojourn at i'OIRT CLEAR, may feelaasurtd that every comurt will be pro vided for them. A tine Bar with best imported spirits, also Billiard Rooms and Bowling Alli us are attached to the Hotel, also tine Stabling lor those who wish to furnish their own horses and carriages.

Boats leave acd retun: daily from Mobile and Point C.ear. A. SI. OODFRKV, Pronrie" ir Batth Houte, Jy23 31 MoV.i. and jr.t Ch ar.

J. VIEN.NOT A OENEUAL JiKWSPArr.R, CORRF.SPOHDISG AXD ADVERTISING AGKNTS, Neman ntreet, New York, (Established in 12. Advertisements inserted at publishers' rates, 'n all the leading newspapers published in the Lulled States, British Provinces, Mexico. So.ith America, East and est Indies. References Mr.

n. T. Helmlotd, Druggist, 'i Broadway, New York. Messrs. S.

Vanduet Jt Co l'JB Greenwich hi ret New York. Messrs. Hall Sl Ruckel, 2H Greenwich street, Sew York. Messrs. G.

Bruce. Son i. Cr Type Founder 13 Chambers street, New York. Messrs. Hags.ii Type Founders, 38 Gold street.

New i ork. .1 IT 6m idp eod COKDAQK. 6(H) coils Manilla and Tarred ROPE, all sizes, from six thread to eight inch. PAPER. S00 reams 20x30 Straw.

500 18x38 3000 extra 15x30 Straw. 1000 14x18 2000 12x16 3000 11x15 MANILLA PAPER BAQS, assorted. lb to 231. Also, large stock WOODKB WARS, BSCSHRS, BROOMS, MATCHES, etc. In store and for sale at lowest market prices by J.

0. MORRIS, Successor to Bee be k. Oa. Je24 lmeod 21 and 23 Old Levee street. Br.

F. A. ABBOT, Wall street, Hew Tor, is the General and 8 pedal Agent of the Picayune. iVU Sdptf A. EYRICH, SUCCESSOR TO BLELOGK BOOKSELLER AND STATIONER, 130 Street 130 KBW ORLEANS, LA.

Booksellers and others will find our stock com plete, and are prepared to supply them oheaper tbaa AJTY HOUSE IN THE SOUTH. Send for our catalogue. Je28 d4t8u Wlm DK. GEO. J.

FBJEDRICHS, DENTAL SURGEON, has removed to US St. Charles street, eorne Girod, one square above City Kail. d8 BuotfMp Fare Chemicals and all New fttedlclaM. T. MORSON SON, 31, 33 and 124 Southampton Bow, Russell Square London, supply PURE CHBMICAL8 and all HEW MEDICINAL PR! PA RATIONS, including the following special PEPSIN the active digestive prlncple of the gaa trio iuioe an agreeable and popular remedy lorweas: uigesuen.

in rowaer, nine, fences and Globules. PANCREATIC BMTJLSON, and PANCRBATTNB in powder, containing the active principle obtained from the Pancreas, by which the digestion and assimilation of fat is effected. 6ACCHARATED WHBAT PHOSPHATES, a valua ble dietetic nrenaratlon for Invalids and Chil dren, supplying the elements for the formation of bene CBEA80TB, from Wood Tar, of which T. M. i.

SON are the onlT British Manufacturers GELATIN a perfect and economical substitute tor laugiaaa, Bhipping Orders executed with care and dispatch rsr68 6al7 PHALON'S NEW PERFUME FOR THX HANDKERCHIEF, FLOE DE MAYO," A WOKDKBFCL LOWER. The Fragrance oi this Extract Is so delicious and durable that only two or three drops are necessary to pei fume a handkerchief: None of the delicate and fragrant qualities are lost, but (Treat oare is taken to preserve the exquisite and delicate perfume peculiar to the FLOR DE MAYO." No Lady's toilet Is eompiete without a bottle of the Extract. Warranted not to discolor the moat delicate fabric PREPARED BT PHALON it 80N8, 517 BROADWAY, KEW YORK, And for sale by all Druggists and Fancy Goods Dealers in the Cnited States. ap30 TuTh3a3m2dp NOTICE. In conformity with the tenor of our card of the 16th inst.

the undersigned, ageata of Mr. Charles Morgan, are now prepared to write Marine Risks 09 Goods, Merchandise, Treasure, shipped on board the Morgan Lines ef D. 8. mail steamers plying between the ports of New Orleans, Mobile arid Texas, at one half the rateaadopted by the New Orleans Board of Cnderwritais 1st July, 1863. To simplify afcd dispatch business an application for insurance, (done in duplicate, describing the Insurable iDtereat, amount, character of risk, etc, eigned by the applicant, and approved by us, will take the place of a policy; the duplicate application will be delivered to the assured as the Lani8 oi' the contract of hist ranee with us.

and will be considered as having the aama binding etieci on Mr. dalles Moigaii a any policy could have. Chvnii; for the payment 6t lo'i to ha made sub ju to the coaditiens of the Policies now iu use by the Insurance Companies of New Orleans, and to the Rules and Regulations of the Board of 0n in force at the time of tho inception of the riek taken by us. which conditions, rales and regulations shall be considered as binding on the assured and ourselves. All claims for loss are to be examined and ap proved bv Mr.

Arthur C. Waugh, Average Adjuster, before being paid by us. The amount insured, and the rate and amount of premium be stamped on each hill of lading signed by us; and the premium will be collected at tne port of destination sa delivery of the iner chn'jdise, together with freight, and any other liCidentati charges thereto attaching. CHAS. A.

WHITNKY Agents, Jyll 012.lv for Mr. CHARLES MORGAN. AGENCY For Iron l'ipe and Fittings for Steam, Water and Gas. We hove received a full supply of PIPE and FITTINGS, belli plain and Galvanized, and shall cot. ti'.

i.e to st il at manufacturers' prices. We have also a good supply of SHELF HARD WARE, SHEET, BOILER. BAR and ROD IRON, RUBBER If ORK, PACKTKG, SHF.BT LEAD, LB AD PIPE, and all kinds of Railroad, STBAMB9AT and MECHANICS' SUPPLIES, which we will sell as low as any house in the South. BOSTICK BKYMGTJB, Jyl9 24p3t corner Common and Fulton sts. CAKPET WAREHOUSE, 19 Char tree street." A.

BROUSSIAC Importers, offer at low prices CARPETING English and American of all kinds Moor. Furniture ana Knamei oil Cloths. MATTING MiO mils China. 1(W oieo.ee Cocoa. WINDOW SHADES, Table and Piano Covers.

CRUMB CLOTHS Drugget, Linen and Felt. CERTAIN Lace, Reps, Worsted, Damauk, etc. kurhitirs IX) vk kino Linen and Cotton Btripea, etc OORNlCBS, Bands, Pint. etc. Jyl9 8t2dp UNION HOTEL.

SARATOGA. POPULAR PR1CBS. SCl'ERIOR ACCOMMOHATIONS FOR FAMILIES AND GBNTLKMBN. 4 50 Per Pay, $2H Per Week, hKifor Pour Weeks. Omnibus and Baggage Master to receive Checks at Station.

OPEN FRCM JUNE 1st TO f.CTOBBR 1st. Address LELAND BEHTHRiS, or i. LELAND Si myJf' 8wMp WeditSa Metropolitan Hotel. $10,000 REWARD. Stolen from the CANAL BANK, THIS DAT, package made up for the Southern Express Com pany.

addressed M. MORGAN'S New York, containing FIPTT THOC8AND (95 0O0) DOLLARS in Legal Tender Notes of One Thousand ($1000) Dollars each, numbered and lettered as follows, vii ZTTSn 8.1159 a 23. TOn. a 38. 339n.s.

8, 1L233U a u.t. 3 15,211 39, 301n.s, 1G.543 s. i Hl 16, 731Q.8. 4t If. ilPa A 16, a la.inan.s.

4.83laa a "H'rs. 19,131 31, 67 a 41, 851n.s 27 12, 1 17a. a 13,15 31. 51 In. a a 13, bl9c.B.

23, 135U.B. 37.8u.s. 45, 531a. All dVttd lfth March. letter O.

The public are cautioned against tradlug for the me, and the rewaid is oJet.d for the re ivery of money. CH. JTM. iSVILLK, Cashier. Vtf Orleana Marcb 28, IB; mhJ6 51 KENTICKV STATE LOTTERIES.

CHAS. T. HOWARD will this d.iy open the sals of Lottery Tickets on the Three Num ber Tlaa, as follows On MONDAY, WBDNESDAY THURSDAY Tickets 2 5o, ff5 and $10. Ou TLfcSlUY and SATURDAY Tickets and iu. On FRIDAY Tickets $5.

bbares in all tha above scheux In proportion. Plans of the latteries and explanation of the drawing will be sent each pnrchuaer. Capital Prize in One Dollar Scheme, SWno. Capital Prise in Two Dollar and Fifty Cents Scheme, $10,000. Capital Prise for Five Dollar Scheme, S20.

000. Capital Prise for Ten Dollar Scheme, $132, 000. All orders promptly filled by return mall and the managers official scheme and commissioners' certified printed drawings are sent to all purchasers immediately after the drawing. All communications are strictly oonfldentiaL An order for less than One Dollar will not be executed. Ail the drawings are published in the New Orleans, New Tork and St Louis dailr papers.

In ordering Tickets, Inclose the amount of money to onr address, by mail, for what you wish to purchase, name the Lottery in which you wish it Invested, aud whether you wish Wholes, Halves or Quarters, on receipt of which we send what is ordered, by first mail, together with the scheme. Bills on all solvent Banks, Bank Checks, CerUft. cates of Deposits aad Postage Stamps, received In payment for tloketa Prise Tickets should be returned to this office for payment or renewed in other tickets. They will be paid in Bank Checks, or in such mattir will best accommodate the purchaser. Address all orders to CHAS.

T. HOWARD, Lock Box 692, New Orleans, La. 68 lylttdp MADAME CAPPRELiLi, The Great Natural Clairvoyant staid Physician. Wao there that has not heard ef the extraordinary revealments which this lady daily gives proof of I Knowledge bows submissively before her girts, and so enables her to direct her powers for the good of her visitors. Bhe cures all disease, but particularly chronic aad female diseases, and such cases which have been despaired of by other physicians.

Her cholera preventive ought to be in the hands of everybody. Office and residence 127 CUSTOMHOUSE street. near Bourbon. Je9 Sdpotf Keep the Head Caol and the Hair Healthy. Get a bottle of Chevalier's Life for the Hair at once.

See how rapidly and pleasantly it will do its work. It restores gray hair to its original color, and stops its falling out Recommended by Physicians. Bold by all Druggists. Bee Chevalier's Treatise on the Hair, sent free bv iyi SARAH A. CHEVALIER, M.

D. Ne. UM Broad way, New lork. epie JmJdpTuTaSa CAN All AND CLAIBORNE STREETS RAILROAD. A NSW ROUTE TO THE LAKK Commenclnc on SUNDAY.

July 19. 1868. the steam trains on the Pontchartrain Bailroad, both to and from the Lake, will connect at Claiborne street with the hone cars of the CANAL AND CLAIBORNE STREETS RAILROAD COMPANY, pasauiB lonratn spacious and park like avenues to CANAL STREET, CORN BR OF RAMPART. from la to V) minutes' time is saved by taking this route from the Lake to Canal street. Time from Elvaian Fields to Rampart street, 25 minutes from Claiborne street to the Lake, 12 to 13 minutes.

xuutxaau j. XV AN IS, Jyl7 otf Superintendent. DISEASES OP THE EYE. Dr. JULIUS UOMBERG BR, (Late Assistant to Dr.

Bichel, Paris, OCULIST, 140 Canal street, New Orleans. Office hours from 11 to 2 o'clock. Clinic for Diseases of the Bye, Saturdays, from 2 to 4 o'clock. Physicians and Medical Student are Invited to attend the Clinic, Demonstrations with the Ophthalmoscope. Poor patients will be reated and operated on free of charge, apll tf 2p CARD TO THE PUBLIC.

Notice is hereby given that the undersigned are authorized by Mr. CHAS. MORGAN, owner ot the Morgan Line of C. 8. Mail Steamers, to take marine risks on cargo and merchandise shipped by his steamers plying to Mobile or any of the Texas ports, AT ONE HALF TUB RATES ADOPTKD BY THE BOARD OF UADBRWRITBRS OF NEW OR LEANS JULY 1, 1368.

Mr. Morgan's confldoncs In his own steamers, and an earnest desire to promote trade between New Orleans, Mobhe aud the Texas ports, has dictated this course. For further particulars, those interested are Invited to call at the office, 50 ana 52 Camp street. CiitS. A.

WHITKII 4c Jyl5 tf Agrtnts. CHARLES fr. WHITMAN, SOLICITOR. OF PATBNTS. Office Corner of and Seventh street, Washington, D.

C. We make no charge unless successful In obtala ng a patent. Send for circular. my3 3m BACK AGAIN TO THE OLD STAND I would respectfully Inform my old friends and the community generally that I am now prepared to make PHOTOGRAPHS of all kiads at my former place of business, 101 Canal street my22 3m 2dp Tf JOHN H. CLARK.

REMOVAL. ELKIN CO. Have removed their Carpet and OU Cloth Warehouse To 1C8 Canal street opposite Christ ChurohJ CARPBTING, OIL CLOTHS, MATTINGS, WINDOW SHADES, CURTAIN MATERIALS, etc Jyl4 lm2p I REEVE'S AMBROSIA FOR THE HAIR. IMPROVED. It is an elegant dressing for the hair.

It causes the hair to curl beautifully. I It keeps the scalp clean and healthy. It invigorates the roots of the hair. It forces the hair and beard to grow luxuriantly It Immediately stops hair falling out. It keeps the hair from changing color from age.

It restores gray hair to its original color. It brings out hair on heads that have been bald for years. It is composed entirely of simple and purely vegetable substanoea. It has received over six thousand voluntary testimonials of Its excellence, many of which are from physicians In high standing. It is sold In half pound bottles (the name blows in the glass) by druggists aifa dealers in fancy goods everywhere at One Dollar per bottle.

Wholesale by DEM AS, BARNES A Sew York. F. C. WELLS It CO. SCHXEFFELIN St mh24 '68 ly JULEB LATJSSETJKH Of Halts, Ratios, rarts and Landea Sole Proprietors of the celebrated TLAU1 OSPS, Dry Champagne, and holders ef th best RED AND WHITE BURGU JTDIE8 to bs had, such as BOMANS.

RI0HEB0US9, OHAMBIBTIN, CLOS VOUGBOT. OOUTON NtlTa, VOLNAT, POMMARD, SAUNA, MONTRACHX? and CHABLU4. For orders, wriU So Vuita, Paris or London, or apply to JOHN SL BTJRROWB, pi Gravler streai, a dkWtf sew Orleans! BELD1NQ, KEITH AMERICAN BANKERS AND MERCHANTS, SO Lombard Street SO LONDON, B. Dealers In EXCHANGE, C. 8.

BOHDS AND ALL AMERICAN SBCURrTIBSTl Orders for British Products Promptly Executed. LIBERAL AD VAN CBS MADB ON APPROVED CONSIGNMENTS. Collections fflade and Drafts Retired. CIRCULARS (PUBLISHED WEEKLY) FORWARDED ON APPLICATION. Ja25 68 SalySdp PATENT AGENCY OFFICE WASHINGTON CITY, 0.

8. S. FAHNE STOCK Late Examiner, U. B. Patent Office, attends to applications and all matters pertaining to patents.

For references, see. circulars. dH SdpAWtf NEWELL COTTON SCREWS. The best Press, where horse power Is used, is the SWELL COTTON SCREWS, which have been much improved by BTBDMAJI A and made by that firm exclusively for my sale. Planters will be allowed a liberal credit on all orders.

W. L. CCSHIKG, Jy4 lmeod li.W2dp 61 Bt Charles street Advertising Acenta for the Pteaynno. TEXAS D. RICHARDSON, of Austin, ta onr General Traveling Agent for Texas he la duly authorised to receive Subscription and contract fox Advert sing, and reoeipt for the same.

KBW TORK S. M. PKTTINGILL 37 Park Bow JOT, COB CO. Tribune Buildings; PEas LEB A CO. Ha 1 Bee km an street Hew Tork T.

a FAULKNER, 46 Pine street H. 8 ETMOUR SOHXLL A 83 Pulton street; WM. J. CARLTON, 171 Broadway; JOHN HOOPER, 41 Park Bow, Times' Buildings; GBO. P.

BOWXLL 4S Park Raw, New York. BOSTON 8. U. PETTING ILL fc No. State street PHILADELPHIA COB, WBTHBRILL fc Ledger Building.

J. BENT. CHANDLER, Louisiana and MlaslsslppL on the line of the Jackson Railroad. L. P.

WALKER 41 stain street, and SS Second street, Louisville, Ky. General Advertising Agents are authorised to contract for advertising In the NEW ORLEANS DAILY AND WEEKLY PICA TUSK. PLEASURE EXCURSION. FOR CARROLLTON. Every Sunday in the Season The fast side wheel Passenger steamer A G.

BROWN, W. a. Bas sett, master, toavea foot of Canal street for Carroll ton Gardens every Sunday at 3 o'clock P. M. and 5J, o'clock P.

M. Returning leaves Carroll ton Gardens at 4 o'clock P. M. and 7)i o'clock P. H.

WlU land at Jackson street Stock Landing or D.yliccS'?ible wharf each way when hailed. js3i utr ACTITE REMEDY IN And A PROMPT RESTORATIVE IN WEAKNESS ANB DEBILITY. The world is said to be "governed io That it is physicked too much is apparent to every thoughtful observer. Scarcely a month passes in which seme new theory fox the cure of all the disorders incident to humanity is nnt broached. Each has its little day, its proselytes many or few, as the case may be and then drops into oblivion.

To use the words of Byron Bvery month and year brings forth a new one, 'Till, after cioyltg the gazettes with cant, The age discovers it is not a true one. Strange to say, all the so called infallible eys tems of tieatment" which a goad natured public is invited to patronize, propose to do battle with" diteaae after it has fastened upon Its victims, nt to anticipate and baffle its atuwks. Sow, the grandest aad most Important missions of medical science is not to cure sickness, but to prevent it Remedial agents would, of course, never bo needed if by means of antidotes taken In advaace all disorders could be averted. This, perhaps, is not pocsible but it is claimed as a fact, established by seventeen years of successful experience, that HOSTS ITER'S STOMACH BITTERS come nearer to the standard of perfection as a protective medicine than any preparation in use while as for a remedy for a large class of complaints, and a vital izing, strength renew ins agent in oases ot physio debility, whether constitutional or' produced adventitious causes, its great value is admitted liberal minded medical practitioners, and avouches by voluminous array of testimony that leen accumulated in favoi of any tonic and alios atlve. Fifty years ago the faculty, as a rule, took sides with disease against nature.

Of oourse, such wa not their design; but such was unquestionably their practice. Their intentions were good, ba the ir pathology and method of treatment wars atrociously wrong. Blistering, bleeding, saliv tion, violent purgation, and stupefaction with nat cotics were then the main resources of the profession. The lancet was used freely In intermltteij fevers (I) aad If the brain was excited off came tho patient's hair, and was supplanted by a oatf1! ridee plaster. Calomel aad a jalap were administered in heroic doses" in bowel complaints, aad the system was saturated with mercury as a specific for liver disease and scrofulous dlstempees.

This course of treatment was a source of profit to apothecaries and undertakers, but deadly to tha subjects ci it. It brought mourning into oounUft kouses, and tilled innumerable graves. The era of violent and indiscriminate depletlo has passed away, never, it is hoped, to raism, and the immense importance of In vigors tlon is generally recognized. But until the introduction ot HOSTETTER'S STOMACH BITTERS neither the public nor physicians knew where to look for a pure and harmless invigorant. For many years the ordinary alcoholic stimulants had been becotn.

Ing more and more in. pure, until the careful and conscientious prartitiouers ere afnld to pic scribe them, and it wi a Vt ssi day for the siok and feeble when this Innocuous and powerful Vegetable Tonic was ushered Into existence to supply their place. Its advent was the groat sanitary event of the nineteenth century. The spirituous liquors of seventeen years ago were much adulterated, but they were infinitely leas dangerous than the acid and consuming poisons now vended under the same names in grocery stores and tavern On the other hand, the stimulant employed in the manufacture of the BITTERS is far preferable to the finest ever distilled from the grape or the cane. It la, so to speak, the life blood ol the most wholesome of cereals sound rye.

But this admirable stimulant is merely tuc vehicle by which their active power is Increased. The vegetable ingredients intermixed with th alcoholic base comprise thirteen of the most pot dn vegetable tonics, correctives, alteratives, at present known in medical botany; and it i te their operation, quickened as it is by tie ore ex lie rant with which they are combined, that the preparation owes Its wonderful efficacy as a means of regulating, re enforcing, and protecting from deleterious Influence the human physique. Although the medical profession ars.aliveto the value of HOSTETTER'S BITTERS as a restorative, and it has been introduced extensively In their private practice, and into many pubio hospitals and infirmaries, they do not seem to perform a proper estimate ol its importance as a means ef combatting the predisposing causes of dlstrsso. Far more efficacious than any sanitary cordon that could be established round an infected district would be the use of this antidote by such of the inhabitants as had not yet been affected by the epidemic virus. Its effect is to endow the system with resistant power.

Its properties are In direct antagonism to the evil tendencies of an empoisoned atmosphere, and to all the depression aad morbid influences which predispose the body to the reeepx tion ef diseases. For these reasens it is speoiallj and earnestly recommended to all whose drcum stances and surroundings are unfavorable to the preservation ol health; to the inhabitants of swampy localities, new clearings and alluvial soils; to travelers who may have to encounter many varieties of temperature and drink many kinds of water on their Journeys; to resident, and sojourners in tropical elimea to persona whose occupations are pursued in crowded rooms where the ventilation is Imperfect to those who are debarred from due exercise in the open sir to individuals engaged la severe mental labor; to ladies debilitated and depressed by causes peculiar to their sex; and to the large class of the eemmu nlty whose mental energies are overtaxed by the cares and perplexities of business. Prepared and sold by H06TJCTYU A Pittsburg, Pa. For sale by all Druggist, Qrooers aad keepers throughout the world. 4367 TuThSat ly.

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About The Times-Picayune Archive

Pages Available:
194,128
Years Available:
1837-1919