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

BT Sc jja nopBirrou. QIKOI CAMP 8TIII1 THE PICAYUNE: C05SKSVATIVB SOUTHERN" JOURNAL. CIRCULATION Gecand to None in the Gouth, Daily and Weekly. of THE nOATUHX. In ad.

tibml 0Ut haU yearly, ft grleeoYS Pass Btn ooptf, Morning paper UmM, Rtwamg Extra, oenta, Baletof idiailsslnf sll transient Advert! somanta, nrst lasertVm. per square, 1 SO each aubae IMn i llii cents. idnrttMHH inserted at Intervals to be charged as new wab bMBrttoo. AAvrttaBaatB entered to remain on any pertlcu la to be charged as new each Insertion, All AAves Uses mM not Buktd for inj specified numbs of insertions will be published for six time end eharged aceordlngly. Mo idmttMMitt or Subscription will be stopped wean ejl arresu egeo ere paid, nolens et the option of the proprietor, tutorial Notices of Advertisements to be charged BV uanls par line tor oh insertion.

FBI BAT MORION 0. MOT. 6, 1868. AMTTSSpMNTS THIS XVKZTIXQ. BT.

CHARLB8 The HIt!" "Jen DT LIDO. VABIBTISS THCATRB "Dreeme of Delusion' Perloua Pe nily OLYMPIC VABJST1JJS TalenteX Combination of Variety Artist. ACADEMY OV USIC Variety Combination Com AjrJaTciSCUB AND MENAGERIE At TItoU Circle. Matinee et Noon. To Our Merchants.

The election being oyer, oar advertising friend will consult their Interests by sending in their advertisements to the. Picayune at once. Country merchants, planters and plea sure seekers will soon be flocking to New Orleans, and they consult the columns of the Picayune, daily and weekly, for alt sorts of information. This is par excellence the time to advertise. of Letters on Third Page.

17 The Daily and Weekly Picayune can always be had of George Ellis, opposite the Post Office; James Ennis, Pontchar train Railroad Depot; C. G. D. Holle fc 61 Exchange Alley; and A. Simon, 85 Baronne street G.

C. Haley, 20 Commercial Place and 153 Porfras street Thk Wkkkxy Picatusz. Our weekly edition, filled with the most interesting news, correspondence and miscellaneous matter, will be issued as msual, Saturday morning, Nov. 7. The Weekly Picayune has a wide country circulation, and, therefore, offers to mer chants and others, a most desirable medium through which they may bring to the notice of the country trade their various stocks of goodsi besides affording a fund of amusement and instruction to the general reader.

There has been a farther decline in the bonds of the one million loan. From seventy eight they have dropped down to sixty nine, much to the disappointment of those holding them in the hope of an advance. The tableaus and parlor concert for the benefit of the Church ef the Annunciation, to be given at Eagle Hall on Monday night next the grand ball at the New Odd Fellows' Hall on the next night, the 10th, and the concert at the same place on the 12th inst, are the leading topics of conversation among the ladies of oar city, just now. rah spoliation Company. There was a meeting at the St.

Charles Hotel last night, called together by the request of the friends of Capt DeHaven's great steamboat enterprise. Dr. J. 8. Copes was called to the chair, and C.

O. Green elected Secretary. The object of the meeting was to devise means to build one or more steamers after Cart. DeHaven's plans, upon which risks would be taken by Western insurance companies at half the rates now charged the steamers to carry freights at one fourth the rates now charged, leaving a margin of 50 per cent, profit per annum on the capital invested. The meeting adjourned to meet to night, at 7Vfe o'clock, in parler St.

Charles HoteL i The Gov. Allen fob, Vickbbubg. The hosts of friends of that ajax of the river, to learn that he has succeeded in procuring the beautiful steamer Gov. Allen, to take the place of his lost favorite, the Gen. Quitman, in the Vicksborg trade.

The Allen is ome of the finest vessels on the Mississippi, and we congratulate Capt. Leathers upon having secured so admirable and desirable a substitute. That the Gov. Allen will soon, under the able management of her captain, rank as high in the estimation of the traveling public as the Quitman ever did, we entertain no doubt whatever. Shippers will bear in mind that the Allen will take freight for all points above Bayon Sara for 25 cents per barrel, and passengers will find no more delightful boat, to travel on.

See advertisement If a nun has anything in him that ought to come oat, let him take a trip to sea upon one of the small, narrow, high built steam propellers, which do the coasting trade at the North and in the Golf of Mexico. These vessels are perfectly safe, and make good passages, but they do an amount of rolling which mast be felt to be folly appreciated. In a chop sea they roll so rapidly that it is almost impossible to keep one's footing on their decks. We are afraid to say how many roll3 one of them, in which we recently had occasion to make a passage, completed in the space of thirty seconds. A eat having ven tuiedoaton deck, (this the skipper old us.) was thrown over as the ship lurched to star.

ard, bat so quick was the vessel back again cu the port roll that, the eat was actually picsed up in one of the cabin dead lights before it touched the sea. The cooking stove a heavy seaway broke loose from its fasten in the galley, "which was on the upper deck, end performed each a series of frightful evolutions that it was feared for a time that 1 IqVa Iaqta nltncather of tha iMn Mw it took the captain, cook and all hands to Lring that stove to a proper sense of decorom, ttiid it was not done then until nearly all the rpare lines in the ship had been thrown about it and secured to capstan bars, placed across the doors of "the galley. Flttt Fivb Dollars Gnat Bargain. Sioct Hiptie Sewing Machine, warranted for three years, for sale by 1L 8. Hedrkk, 87 Canal street THE REV.

MR. CONWAY. The Eev. Mr. Conway has taxed our courtesy very severely in asking us to publish the letter, which appears elsewhere, in reply to the exposure, produced in these columns, by the officers of the 1st U.

S. Infantry, of his calumnies upon that regiment We bear the strain, and let him be heard. The press has advantages over individuals, and can afford to allow them to rail a little in reply, especially where they put in, as this personage does in the present case, what amounts in fact to a confession, of the charges upon him. He libeled the personal morals of honorable officers of the army, and charged them with whiskey drinking sympathy" and association with the worst men of the rebellion." For these offences, he wrote a private letter to Gen. Grant, asking the removal of' the regiment to some other quarters, "far away," and he seems to be wounded in his sense of honor that Gen.

Grant would not consider the letter as "private," but pro ceeded to make the inquisitions into Mr Con way's averments, which have exposed their untruthfulness, and now bring out the avowal of the paltry partisanship which prompted his underhand attempt to disgrace and injure Jthat regiment. His whole answer; in justification, is, that the officers of the regiment are, by common rumor, said to be conservative in politics, and opposed, in their private opinion, to the reconstruction policy of Congress. Com mon report accuses them of not being Rad icals, and therefore it was, as Mr. Conway says, that he secretly applied at headquarters to get them sent away, for a punish ment and therefore he threw in those little embellishments of personal scandal about their habits. We do not kno wwhea we have seen a more undisguised confession, in open court, of mean motives for an admitted libel.

Mr. Conway assumes that there are officers yet unnamed in this regiment to whom, being Radicals, as he supposes, his remarks do notjapply and he apologizes for the implication of them in the indefinite abuse of all the rest. We do not ask him to name the gentlemen, if any there be, in fact, who, in the regiment, fraternize with him in his libeling of their brother officers, and whom he believes capable of accepting bis apologies to them as sufficient atonement for the common wrong. There is, we think, a sufficient esprit' de corps to have this little sally set down as another insult. Without knowing in detail what the individual position of the officers of this regiment may be for none of them have busied themselves in the election canvass, as Radical generals, colonels and captains are doing everywhere else we have a right to say for them that they have done their duty here, faithfully and acceptably to all who reverence law and order and, we add, that it is one act for which Gen.

Grant de serves credit, that he turned his back so contemptuously on Parson Conway's pri vate tales against the regiment. Mr. Conway is entitled to the remedy at law, which he says he has applied for, in regard to the impeachments of his private conduct made by some of these irritated officers in the spirit of retort upon him. With those we have no disposition to meddle. It is a small stroke of artifice for him to suggest that there may be a threat covered under our bantering advice to him to pack up and leave.

He knows very well that he is personally as safe from harm here as in any church in which ever preached in his own circuiting about. We never doubted that he would stay, at least to the close of bis term in the office of Saperin. tendent of Public Education. It has a veiy liberal salary, and opportunities that are worth something to a bustling man, and there is a convenient and manageable Legislature, of his peculiar friends, before whom he Las preferred applications for large extra allowanees to make him more comfortable. With these pleasant surroundings he may well be believed in his saying that it is "a libel" to assert that he "has no interest in the State." None but a simpleton would suppose himxapable of quitting these good things, or that any man will surpass him in the effort to keep them and to get better.

We believe he may be fully trusted for that much interest in the prosperity and greatness of Louisiana. We also believe that his resignation would be very agreeable to the great masses of all the people of this State, and we include in this phrase a good many of the best members of his own political party. But resignation is not one of the Christian virtues he has cultivated. BP We were pleased to make the acquaintance, yesterday, of Mr. Henry Hosford, representing the firm of Hosford Sons, one of the largest and oldest houses in New York engaged in the manufacture of blank books and blanks, dealers in stationery, printers, lithographers, engravers, etc.

The firm was formerly Felt Hosford, long represented here by that favorite old house, Felt Sc. Stetson. Mr. Hosford was brought up to the business, in all its branches, and has established extensive business connections through oat the South and Southwest. He has just returned from a tour in Texas, and expresses himself highly pleased with the hospitable reception be met there.

He will remain here a few days, and can be seen at the office of our friends, Messrs. E. Wharton over the Louisiana National Bank, on Common street BP An elderly gentleman friend of oars, who is extremely fond of children, having a large family himself, meeting a number of little golden haired, rosy cheeked elves, in charge of a tidy, and good looking nurse, stored, and, having admired the children, afssetf them good bye. He was just about starting off, when Madge, the conningest little witch of the group, with a puzzled expression, inquired, with the utmost naivete: "Aint yon going to kiss the nurse The question was so unexpeeted that oar friend declares he felt the blood mount to his temples while he stammered out, Not just now." Messrs. Lovell Bailey give notice in another column that Mr.

T. F. Gwathmey has an interest in their business from the 1st inst Attention Sib Knights. The Sir Knights of Jacques de Molay Commandery of R. T.

No. 2, will find notice of their Recorder, advising them to attend the regular meeting this evening at 7 o'clock. In company with several of oar we had the pleasure, last evenintr. in compliance with a courteous invitation, of attending a private musical soiree down town, where we were gratified with several choice operatio selections, sane bv that accomnlinhad cantatrice, M'me Cambier. M'me C.

will be remembered by the habitues of our opera as having achieved there, some years ago, an enviable reputation both as a singer and an actress. Since then she has resided here, and her reappearance on the boards will be hailed with pleasure by our musical dilettanti. Her voice is clear, sweet and powerful, and the constant practfca she has been in has much improved and perfected her style. Welcome back, madame, to our opera once more. Makino Hat on thk Cakrollton Road.

On the 6th and 7th Ball's Ohio mower and Warner's hay rake will be in full operation on the Foucher property, on the Carroll ton Railroad, between Burthe and Greenville stations. It is claimed that one acre per hour can be cat and raked by one man, using two 1 mules in the mower and one in the rake. The public is invited to attend to witness the operation. Thos. P.

Bodley No. 9 Perdido street, have these machines for sale. Sugar Kettles Wantm. W. L.

Cashing, corner of St. Charles and Union streets, advertises elsewhere for sugar kettles of various sizes. He desires to purchase. Sugar Planters, Attention Mr. W.

A. Jordan has just received a lot of his improved machines for clarifying cane juice by fumes of sulphur. These machines are believed to be the best now in use, having all the improvements which an experience of many years has suggested. They create the fumes, purify them, and thoroughly impregnate the cane juice with them. Thomas B.

Bodley 9 Perdido Btreet, will fill orders for these machines or furnish any information regarding them. Steamboat for Sale Elsewhere will be found an advertisement of a sternwheel steamboat for sale. She is 136 feet long, 32V feet wide; has three boilers, 24 feet long, 38 inches in diameter, with two tines in each. Her cylinders are 16 inches in diameter, feet stroke, with steam tables and steam capstan. Read advertisement, and apply to Geo.

D. Williamson, Cairo, or S. H. Kennedy 6c New Orleans. Post Stolen or Strayed.

Messrs. Ho3 man Marks, No. 38 Chartres street, offer a liberal reward for a dark brown pony, with saddle and bridle, which strayed or was stolen from their etoie at 1 o'clock yesterday. Evert Lady her own Dress af aitich Oar lady readers will find it to their advantage to read the card of Mrs. Thompson, 114 Prytania street, near Eaterpe street She can teach any lady to fit herself or others in a very few lessons.

Ladies at hotels will be waited upon by sending their orders. Arrivals at the Principal Hotels. ST. CHARLES HOTKL Jno Cobb, Mo; 8 Hammond, Mr and Mrs Bnioe, Liverpoo A Leiuun. Mr and MraU How, Boatun; Jno Calloway.

John Johnaon, DiutwelL KnUou. Air ami MraC Koharda, Austin: Adam Hauler, ciiy: 1 Polo und family, Misa Cuvillier, city; BoIdresH, NT; Mrs Torres and son. La. CITY HO TEL i II Bui k. Oobh, Win a aieizer, von, renaacoia; Davis oiuey, ot Louia; Dolaon, Cato.

Mii: Sterens, Co.iore&e, Texaa; Griffin 8tegall and wile, Irwin and family, Cbaa Smedea, Miss; HorreU. 8elm. Ala: Vail, Mobile. Hurr Aitr Mr. Feisecden, waahlnrton: Wataon.

Jno Stone and family. Mrs Bow, Miaa Tiller Bow. A Bow, Louisiana; Baxter, Texaa: Claggfttt. Texaa; Claggfttt, Texao; Fon tain and son. Cnas A Harria and family, Tex; John Stewart, Gao Hchwann.

Deamolne. Ia; Lime traM. Yi 8 Whole. Ark; BSwinford. city: Thoa Ohewinjr, 8t Lonla; Dr and Mrs Clayton Woooford.

NT; BF Scott Boay, Perry, John Waltord, Fare, Mlas Bttie Whit. Tex; John Walker, Sbreveport; La; Mlaa 8oott. Galreaton, Texaa; Miaa Gill. Springfield, 111; i Martin and son, II Tafford, Chicago; OSplnar, Pontchatonla, La, Howard Cobb. Jno Horan, Bbroveport; A Daria, Washington, La; Dr Wm Wood, Col Tucker, Dan Ca3rty, Jndge Fred Gabea, Daniel Dennett, Vinson, George Ure enburfr, Van Vinson, Franklin.

La; II emtth. New Iberia; Johnston. Pitta burg; Vinson, GreT. nbuTK, Franklin. La, Cha A Harris.

Trxa. ST JAMB HOTEL Simon Foatr, Hisa; Geo Walker, city; JnoDempaev, Chicago A Gold scbmltt, JStraaa, Cohen, St Louis; Jno Dougherty. Mr Burt, Baton Rouge 8 Norton, city Hubbard, ft Dale Coast Thompson, St Louis Wm Veacli, Ky Peak. Cincinnati. Bggleeton.

Mias Howard Stores and wile. Long Branch 8 Doubleday and wife, Tex A Raymond and wifo, Alex Hull. Henry Gibe rt Ala. TO CAPTAINS OF ALL. PKECINCTS.

OFFICE OF TUB CHIEF OF POLICB, New Orleans, Not. 5, 1S68. 5 It is with the deepeet regret that the Superintendent announces to the Metropolitan Polio Force the killing of Patrolman F. GIBHARDT. while in the faithful performance of his duty, at about o'clock P.

M. Every policeman should render a tribute to his memory. It is therefore ordered that every member of the Metropolitan Police, who can possibly be spared froia duty, will appear at the Central Station, at aoclockP. M. This Day, the 6th neatly attired, to attend the funeral obsequies.

Captains will place competent officers in charge of their respective precincts, and will accompany their men. Thoy will be held strictly accountable for the prompt execution of this order. ne MJtB GEO. s. CAIN, Sup't Met.

Police. OBITUARY. Died, at hi mother's renldence, in Hluds county. Miss. Dr.

THOMAS BACHBLOB. The sycle of death cuts down the young as well as the old. This noble man, stricken down in manhood's prime, filled every position with credit to a widowed mother and honor to himself. A high toned Southerner, he fought gallantly in the Confederate service, and struggled, with Spartan courage, to defend and sustain both family and country but a wise God has rewarded his efforts, by calling him from the troubles that surround the chivalry of the once Sunny South. When hi agonized mother misses the brave and gallant son, and will never hear his welcome footstep and merry voice, nor see hie noble form, that brightened each hour of hertjife, may she remember whom the gods love die early, and turn to her God, 'who chasteneth whom He loveth, and think of the great spirit that has passed the pale reals of shade to join the blest caravan that moves to the haven of eternal rest HIS FRIEND.

DR. C. BEARD, OCULIST, n6 otl 2dp 142 CANAL, ST. At a meetina ef a somber of centlemen at the 8L Charles Hotel, called together byre quest ot the friends of Capt. De Haven's great steamboat enterprise, Dr.

J. S. Copes was called to the ctair and C. A. Green elected Secretary.

The object of the meeting was stated to be to devise means to build one or more steamers after Capt. De Haven's plans. Capt. De Haven stated that the risks would be taken by the Western insurance companies, on steamers constructed after his plans, at one half tbe rates now charged, and that steamers thus built could afford to carry freights at one fourth the rates now charged by ether steamboats, and ay a profit of (50) fifty per cent per annum on the capital invested. On motion, the meeting adjourned to meet at half past 7 o'clock THIS (Frldsy) EVENING, Nov.

6, in Parlor St Charles Hotel, where the stockholders and friends of the Mississippi Valley Navigation Company are to attend. J. COPIES, Chairman. C. A.

GREEN, Secretary. n6 Sevmsar K.nlghta There will be a siweiil meeting of vhis Club held TB1S (Friday) BVKNiNG, at half past 7 o'clock. Bvery member Is earnestly requested to be present on this oeca aion. Honorary members are cordially Invited to attend. By order 0'joj jLLY.

President WM. WALL, Secretary. nfi AUtadp DB. C. McL.AK LIVER PILLS Aie just what most people need; a dose or two will set your Liver to work, and the result will be your Headache will be cured, your appetite will be restored, yon will sleep sound and wake up good natured with all the world.

All persons are troubled at times WITH A TORPfD LIVER, And MeLANE'S LMVBK PILLS are just what they need they will thoroughly clear.se the Liver, and put it in healthy motion. Try them, and yoa will never be without a box in your house. (ST BB BDRB TOD GET .) DR. C. Mc LANE'S LIVER PILLS, Prepared by Flemins; Brothers.

They can be had at any Drug or Country Store in the United States. ALL PARTIES INTERESTED IN MAKING MAY! Are informed that during FRIDAY and SATURDAY, November 6th and 1th, the BALL'S OHIO MOWER and WARNER'S HAY RAKE will be in operation. Catting and Raking Hay, on the Foucher property, en the Hew Orleans and Cariollton Horse Railroad, between Burthe and Greenville Stations. One acre per hour can be out tnd raked by one man, using two mules In the Mower and one in the Bake. All are solicited to see these Maohine.

of great value to every planter, in actual operation, THOS. B. BOBLBY it Dealers in all classes of Machinery and Agricultural Implements, n6 2t2ilp 9 Perdido street N. O. 81'GAK PLANTERS, ATTENTION I have just received a lot of my Unproved MACHINES FOR CLARIFY INS CASK JUICE BY FUMES OF SULPHUR.

Belying upon the general satisfaction rendered by the machines I have furnished in past seasons, I feel assured that the present lot, having all the improvements that many rears' experionco could suggest ars tbe best tnaehines ever made for the purpose. They create the fumes, purify them, and thoroughly impregnate the cane juice with them. A sample is on exhibition at the machinery depot of THOMAS B. BODLEY Sl CO. No.

9 Per dido street, New Orleans, who will till orders for them or furnish any information. n6 6t2dpd4W W. A. JORDAN. KVKKY LAD 1IEK OWN DRESS MAKER.

Any lady with a knowledge of this art, which can be learned in a few hours, can fit herself or others in any required style. Mrs. THOMPSON can found at her Dress Making establishment, where she carries on D3BS3 MAKING in all its branches. Ladies stopping at hotels, by sending a note, will be waited on by a competent dress maker to teach, or cut and fit. Children's Clothes made in the latest style.

114 TBI TAN I A STREET. rj6 lmltJdp near Buterpe. SPECIAL NOTICE Te Property Holders and Olembere ef tbe Real Estate Owners' Association. A special meeting of this Association will takf place on SATURDAY, Nov. 7, 1868, at 1 o'clock P.

M. at the Merchants' and Auctioneers' Bxchango, on Royal street between Canal and Customhouse street when the articles of association and the organisation under the same will be submitted with other important matters now under consideration, a(1e ting the interest all prorer ty owners. Those who have signed the list and all others who iutend becoming memhers, are invited to attend. BAM'L FLOWER, n4 412dp Secretary pro tern. IMPERIAL FIRE INSURANCE COM PANY, Ot LONDON.

Incorporated A D. Capital and Cash Accumulations, $8,000,000. gold. New Orleans Agency, No. 54 Camp street, Jy4 cod 6m P.

R. PELL. Agent. THE ST. CHARLES HOTEL Will open for visitors on WEDNESDAY, Nov.

4, 18U8. The St. Louis Hotel will be opened in its usual style on TUESDAY, Dec 1, 1SG8. Major W. A.

Hurd, Manager, oi Xm2dp O. E. HALL. 'DRY GOODS. The Newest.

Cheapest, Best Assorted And MOST COMPLETE STOCK OF PRY GOODS IS THB CITY. The undersigned take great pleasure in calling tbe attention of ASH PURCHASERS OF DRY GOODS To their FALL AND WINTER STOCK, which Is now complete, and which was bought after the GREAT DECLINB. the advantage of which we give to our patrons, is return for their liberal patrons Re. Our TWO BIT COUNTER has again been filled with GOODS from our High Priced Stork. J.

A. BRASELWAN Sc S8C and 588.... MAGAZINE 586 and S88 n36 2dp Corner St. AndreV. J.

VIENNOT dk GENERAL NBWBPAPBR, CORRESPONDING AND ADVERTISING AGENTS, 133 Nasaaa street, "New Yerk, (Established in 1862. Advertisements Inserted at publishers' rates, in all the leading newspapers published in the United States, British Provinces, Mexico, South America, East and West Indies. References Mr. H. T.

Helmbold, Druggist 534 Broadway, New York. Messrs. 8. R. Vanduzer A Co.

198 Greenwich street. New York. Messrs. Hall it BuckeL 218 Greenwich street New York. Messrs.

G. Bruce, Son a Co Type Founders, 13 Chambers street, New York. Messrs. Hagan A Type Founders, 38 Gold street. New York.

Jen tim 2dp eod NORTH BRITISH AND MERCANTILE INSURANCE COMPANY, ox LONDON AND EDINBURG. Incorporated A. D. 1809 Capital and Cash Accumulation $13, 000, 000 gold. New Orleans Agency, Ha.

54 Camp street Jyt eod6m P. B. PELL, Agent PHALON'S, PHALON PAPHIANI LOTION," PAPHIAN LOTION." PAPHI AN LOTION. FOB IMPROVING AND BIAUTIFYIHG THB 8KDT AND COMPLEXION. Phalma Papalsus LsXlea Cures Chapped Hani, Face, Up and ChlTblalna.

Removes all Eruptions, Freoklea, Pimples, Moth Blotches, Tan, and renders the Skin Soft, Fair and Blooming. For Ladies In the Nursery it la of great Importance. For Gentlemen after Shaving it allays the smarting pain, and makes the face delightfully eool and pleasant. Sold bv all Druggists. PHALON'S PAPHIaN SOAP for the Toilet, Bath and Nursery, delightfully perfumed 25 eenta per cake.

Sold everywhere. a2S FriSunWed 3m A PERFECTLY SAFE ALSO A PORTABLE GAS LAMP. PUROLINE FLUID Can be used in any Common Lamp with a trifling expense of changing the burner, and of which Dr. L. Crawcour, the able chemist of this city, says In my experiments with the PUROLINB FLUID I tried my best to produce an explosion, and completely FAILED.

He also says I have for. some time past used GOUCH'S PORTABLE OAS LAMP, and find the light white and superior to the ordinary coal gas. I can safely recommend it for Cheapness, Boaoty and Perfect Safety." For SUGAR HOUSE USB the lamp has No Equal. For further particulars and Innumerable recommendations see circular. IOO Camp street, Up Btatrs.

n3 2dptf WHEELER WILSON'S SEWING MACHINES HAVE REMOVED TO ISO. Caaal Street 50 Having leased the largo and hamlaoine building ISO Canal street, which we have fitted up without regard to exjiense, we are prepared to offer for sale THB NEW IMPROVED SILENT FEED Wheeler yk Wilson Sewing Machine. AT REDUCED PRICES. We have oompeteut and obliging teachers, whom we wit to keep constantly employed, and their services can be had as often as necessary, free of charge. PECK BROTHERS, Agents, nl 2dptf 150 Canal street.

REMO VAL. WEBSTER Wholesale Grocers, AGKNTS OHIO CANDLE COMPANY, McCCLLOCGH SHOT AND LBAD COMPANY, And Importers of Foreign Sugars, Uuve removed from 74 and 76 Poydras street, TO COB. POYDRAS AND MAGAZINE BTEBBTi, New Orleans, La. nl lOUdp A CARD. We call the attention of the public to our spacious Ware room A (upstairs.) over our Auction Mart Armory Hall, 87 Camp street where parties desirous of disposing of their Furniture at private sale can place tbe same in our hands and have it displayed to advantage, and so insure quick sales.

The eligibility of eur Hall, and the many advantages attached should attract tbe attention of all parties. Purchasers are respectfully invited to examine our stock of Furniture. MONTGOMERY BROS. 4. o.K!Ct Old Auction Mart, 87 Camp St.

THE CHARTER OAK COOKING STOVE. The most complete Cooking Stove ever made. Over 50, 000 are in daily use throughout the city of New Orleans RICK BROS. 89 and 91 Camp street and 565 Magazine, nl 2dptf General Southern Agents. NEW ORLEANS ELEVATOR AND WAREHOUSE COMPANY.

The NEW ORLEANS ELEVATOR AND WARS HOUSE COMPANY was organized, on the 14ib inst. by the election of the following Directors L. J. HIGBY, J. H.

OGLESBY, IASK T. TUCKER, S. A. STOCKDALK, THBBAN HIGBY, Capt J. T.

BERDEAC. LEN. HIGBY. The Board of Directors elected L. J.

HIGBY President and LBN. HIGBY Secretary. On the same day, the Directors resolvea to keep the Stock Book open at the office at the Elevator: also, at the office of J. H. Oglesby Co.

No. 71 TcaouDitoulas street and at Jas. T. Tucker's ofiice, No. 26 Carondelet' street for further sub scription to build the Elevator to double its present capacity.

All those who have money to Invest in a paying institution, that owes ne debts and can divide its earnings quarterly to stockholders, we invite to call at either of the above places and get any information concerning the affairs of said company also, for rates of storage. LBN. HIGBY, Secretary. New Orleans, Oct 15, 1868. olS lm REMOVAL.

TUB KBW ORLEANS AGRICULTURAL WAREHOUSE AS BEEN REMOVED TO NO. 74 CARONDELET STREET. GEO. W. SIZES.

031 6t2dp STORE FOR RENT, Ne. 99 Camp street. Inquire Of W. EL HINNINQ CO. 015 2dptf 95 and 97 Camp street CARPET AND OIL CLOTH WAREHOUSE.

ELKLN CO, lt8 Canal street opposite Christ Church. Are now receiving new styles of VRLVBT, BRUSSELS. THREE PLY and INGRAIN CARPBTB. Also, FLOOR OIL CLOTHS, WINDOW 8 HADES, LACK and DAMASK CURTAINS, and a large assortment of UPHOLSTERY GOODta For sale at the lowest market price for cash. el lmJdp THE EVILS OP EXCESS.

PBOHXB TOBT LAWS ILXDIC1I. bTIUDLL latea peraace Has Ne Ave wed Advocates. Even its slaves curse the vice to which they yield, or wgret with maudlin tears their Inability to resist the false appetite for stimulants which long continued' excess has engendered. Of ad the millions whom it degrades, brutlnee and ruin there la not oae who In his sober momenta, stands forth Its champion. Temperance, on the other hand, has a host of active and energetic Mend.

Society, at body, preaches It although so many members of society fall to practice it. It Is advocated in every pulpit; Its promulgation Is the object of large and respectable social organizer tlons; It is made a side Issue, and sometimes a main issue, at the polls, and stringent laws axe enacted to enforce it In short, all parties, all creeds, all interests, unite in deprecating drunkenness, and the only question connected with it upon which they do not agree is as to the wisest method of controlling the eviL Prohibitory State legislation ha been thought by many sincere and good men to be the beat remedy but it has been tried again and again in Few England and elsewhere, without having produced any beneficial effects ex peeled from it and at last Massachusetts, S3 long the stronghold of prohibition, has repudiated that policy by an immense majority. Tho Federal Government partly in the interest of temperance, and partly for revenue purposes, has imposed a tax upon domestic liquors which. If the law were rigidly execnted, would at snce lessen their consumption and increase the sum total of tbe national revenue, but it appears to have signally failed in both these objects. There is ne perceptible decrease in the manufacture or eon sumption of domestic spirits, and no proportionate augmentation in the receipts of the Government, from that source.

Laws of this nature are always extensively evaded, and result in a large amount of official corruption and pubHo demoralization, without accomplishing the primary objects which their originators had in view. Experience see sis to teach us that moral influences are more potent than penal statutes in re straining this species ef excess. Father MatheWs moral and religious crusade against inebriety probably did more good than all the prohibitory laws that have ever been enacted. The extreme prohibitionists insist that alcohol bas ne uses as a medicine that it is, when taken into the stomach, necessarily poisonous. But here the faculty that has made disease and the remedies for disease its study for so many ages (Increasing its knowledge and perfecting its system of treatment with every passing year), meets tbe allegation with a point blank denial.

Who are best competent to decide this question, in which the health and lives of millions of human beings are involved the professors of the art of healing or Individuals who, confessedly, are Incompetent to prescribe for their own ailments, and who, when prostrated by Illness, place their chief reliance upon the doctor Does not the profession in whom, next to God, they put their trust in sick ness, know better than they do whether alcoholic tonics are or are not necessary la certain phases of disease? Common sense answers in the affirma tive. Physicians tell us that alcoholic medicines are among the most valuable remedial agents in the Materia Medlca specifics which cannot be dispensed with without sacrificing the health and lives of multitudes of their patients. If we put trust in them and that we put trust in them is evident, or we would not call them in to minister to us when in danger we are bound to subscribe to their dictum. So far, then, as medication is concerned, tbe object of the philanthropists who advocate temperance should be to aid the profession in its praiseworthy efforts to secure a pure, unadulterated alcoholic stimulant for curative aad preventive purposes. If any law could be devised for keep ng the unwholesome and impure liquors of commerce out of the sick room, it would be an nnap preciable blessing and if, on tbe other hand, a law guaranteeing a pure stimulant to all who are professionally declared to need it could be practically enforced, that too, would be of infinite benefit to mankind.

But no such special legislation could be rendered effective. It would be evaded, aiid rendered null and void by the interests in conflict with it, just as the liquor laws are now nullified by similar causes. But when as in the case, for example, of HOS TBTTER'S STOMACH BITTERS a medicinal stimulant lias been proved, beyond all cavil, to be absolutely free from adulteration, and a complete sped fie tor a large class ef diseases, no benevolent and enlightened friend of temperance can consistently lift up his voice against it. On the contrary, every proper effort should be made to procure the sub stitutionof such a tonic for the acrid, fiery and poisonous flu'ds too frequently administered to invalids. It should be a powerful argument in favor of a preparation like this, that it has been deprived by rectification, and by tbe medicinal vegetable ingredients of which it partly consists, of all the deleterious properties present in ordinary alcoholic stimulants, and which beget an unnatural craving for strong drink, thereby leading directly to intempeiance.

This, we say, should be a strong argument in its favor with all rational temperance men for since stimulants are medicines that cannot be dispensed with, it it manifestly all important to administer the best. As a recognized and standard tonic of undisputed purity HOSTETTER'S BITTERS may be cited as an apt Illustration of the use of siiruhlanta as con tasted witb their abuse. It is not intended as a beverage indeed, there are many varieties ot un. medicated alcohol which the man who loves strong drink for itself would prefer to the Bitters. No toper is partial to the article, for its effect when taken iu excess, is that of as emetic.

It is regarded as a medicine only, and is prescribed for the prevention and cure of sickness, and for nothing else. The temperance reader who has perused the foregoing remarks in a candid and Impartial spirit will see, we think, that tbe cause he has at heart, and which unfortunately has been greatly retarded in Us progress by intolerance and misconception, is likely to be benefited rather than retarded by the employment in medical practice of a wholesale Pharmaceutical Preparation, with a pure stimulative basis, instead of the abominable firewater more abominable than it ever was be fere) sold by liquor dealers and at tavern bars. PREPARED AND SOLD BY HOSTETTER SMITH, PITTSBURG, PA. For sale by Druggist, Grocers aad Storeke era throughout the world. d3 '67 TuThSat ry DIRECT IMPORTATION.

E. GIQUEL, 126. Btreet. .1 Has fust received from Europe, pec stcs ae Paxonia and Chr so llta. a fall and complete as hwu.

HI. IWlOWlUg gt 1 FDWH i.v selected by himself, an of the latest Pariataa ttrl and ofTered lor sale at the lowest prloe, vis: Plain 1 a mr a w. mm. WWUM UulUJ, Scotch PLAIDS, POPLINS and CASHMERES. mi Plain Empress CLOTH, sU colors.

Plain and Fancy POPLINS. Printed French and English CAMBRICS. Prinfed French end English CALICO E3C French and BngUth FLANNELS. Striped and Plaid TARTANS. Ladies' Bilk and Cloth CLOAKS.

Children's Silk and Cloth CLOAKS. Ladies' PARASOLS and BEMI Utt BRELLAS. BLACK GOODS of all desertptfoos. Lsdlea' French, English and German Cotton HOakV Otata" and Boys' Cotton HALF HOSE. Missed Cotton HOSB.

Ladles'. Gents', Misses' and Boys' Merino 0BB SblRTS. Children's WOOLEN FANCY HOSB and HAL HOSE. Ladies' BLACK LACE BELTS. Embroidered Muslin and Laos OURTAIRS.

WORSTED DAM ASK. for Curtains. Embroidered aad Plain LINEN CAMBRIC HAMS KERCHIEFS. Marie Antoinette LACB CAPES. French BED BLANKETS.

Cashmere and Woolen SHAWLS. Ladies' NIGHT GOWNS aud CAMUOLS. BALMORAL SKIRTS. Ladles' and Children's Kid and Woolen GLOVES. RIBBONS all widths and colors.

BRIDAL WREATHS and ARTIFICIAL FLOWER MARSEILLE QUILTS all color. Figured aud Plain BOBB1SBT, for Bars. Embroidered Muslin and Lace PILLOW CASES. Blaca LACB VEILS. CAb8IMERES and CLOTH, etc A full and complete assortment PBKFDMES, from New York.

CALICOES, Bleached and Brown DOMESTICAL COTTON BHEB TINGS, COTTONADKS, DENIMS, ObNABURGB, KERSEYS and LINSBYS, TICKING, COTTON CHECKS, HEAD HANDKERCHIEFS, BLANKETS, etc, etc. E. GIQUEL, nl 7t2dp 126 Canal atreet NOTICE. 8200,000. Inauguration of the Popular, Enterprising and CHEAP DRY GOODS ESTABLISHMENT Of REIMAN fc F1UEDLANDER, Formerly M.

REIMAN, 131 Canal street Touro Building. $200,000 worth of Dry Goods reduced to las than Cost Having removed from our old stand, No. 1SS Canal atreet, corner Baroi.ne, Into the magniiloeat store. Ho. 131 Canal street Tonro Building, and in order to retain our old customer, and to gain many new ones, secure a great rush for Bargains at our (lev Store, we have reduced $300, 000 worth of First Class Mew and Seasonable Goods to fabulously low prices, and to leas than their original Our old Motto "Ready Bales and' Quick Return, shall be retained.

The cheapest we are and the cheapest we faith fully pledge ourselves to remain, and we shall endeavor to make our new stand tbe VBBi CHEAPEST DRY GOODS SPOT in this city, as we are determined not to lose our reputation for being so. Our stock has been largely increased, and shall alwaj consist of the very best qualities and latest styles. we are at present opening one of the largest and choicest stocks ot Ooodsinthls eity, and we respectfully invite you all to eall at ear new establishment, and not to lose the opportunity for.Bar gaina, such aa have never before been ouereet to you. Thanking yon all kindly for your former patronage, we hope to merit a continuance of the aame. Remember, we are no more at Nc 15S Canai street, corner Baronne.

REIMAN A FBtEDLANDER, No. 1)1 Canal street, nl lm Tonro Building. G. W. DtlNBAR SON, l'J and 14.

LOUTS lit and 14 New Orleans, Manufacturers to the Trade ef every variety of Superior French Cordials, Llqaeure aa SYRUPS. Uniting a long experience, acquired in the best Laboratories of France, to our facilities for obtaining the beat materials and appliances, with every process of manipulation known to the) trade, we are enabled to produce goods equaling in quality and style our BEST FOREIGN IMPORTATIONS. Andes such we offer them in competition with similar goods made in any part of the world, and to which we beg to eall the attention of Importers and Dealers in Liquors throughout the United Btate. ST7 Zdpotf DISEASES OF THE EYE. Dr.

JULIUS UOMBBRGBBV (Late Assistant to Dr. SlcheL Paris, OCULIST, 140 Canal street New Orleans, Office hours from 11 to I tfclook. Cllnio for Diseases of the Bye, Saturdays, from 2 to 4 o'clock. Physleians and Medical Btndenss are Invited to attend the Clinic, Demonstrations with the Ophthalmoscope. Poor patients will be rented and operated on free of ehanre.

estt 4 Ss A FINE LUNCH TO DAY At the ORLEANS HOUSE, Corner Common and St Charles streets, nl 6L2dp GEO. H. CLARKE. Proprietor. SIIEPAR9 fc HUTCHINSON, 33 33 Hense Famishing Esoperlasa.

CROCKERY, CHINA, GLASS, and HOUSE KB STING WARES complete. What cannot be tonsil here is hardly worth looking after. We invite an examination of onr new stock, arriving by every steamer, and selected with care by our Mr. Shepard. Polite clerks in waiting, and prices extremely moderate.

Goods sent free to any part of the eity, wholesale and retail. 0251 mldp MADAME CAPPRELL. The Great Natural Clairvoyant aad Phy sician. Who Is there that has not heard the extraordinary revealmente which thia lady daily gives proof of I Knowledge bows anbmlsivey before hex gifts, and so enables her to dlxeut her power for the good of her visitors. She cures all diseases, but particularly chronic aad female disease, aud such eaaea which have been despaired of br ot her physicians.

Her choltra preventive ought to be in the bands ef everybody. Office and residence 137 CUSTOMHOUSE street near Bourbon. left Sdpotf CARPET WAREHOUSE. '19 Clufrtreej atreet A. ROUSSEAU A Importers, offer at lew CARPKTI5G English and AsnerVoan of all kladl Floor, Furniture and Enamel Oil Cloth.

MATTIHG 600 rolls China, loo pieeee Coooa. WINDOW SHADK8, Table and Piano Covers, CRCMB CLOTHS Dr iggeLlneo and Felt. CURTAIN Lane, Rwpe, Worsted, Damask, eta. FURS ITU RB GO YK Ei fc Linen and Cottsa. Stripes, etc O0BN1CBS, Bands, Kns, eta.

nl fltldp.