The Times-Picayune from New Orleans, Louisiana • Page 8

3H)t J3aUa' HJicanune. ATTRDAV MORNING, MAT 22, 1869. Oiir ADVERTISE. TheYnerchant or man of business who enters the vast arena of commercial en- terprise, and determines to etrtfggle for success without the aid of the press the great Archimedean lever builds his hope eafitle upon an. nnsnbstantial basis, and will inevitably "witness its demolition.

It would seem that the success of those who advertise, -nd the frequent failures of those who not, would be sufficient argument for any practical man of the wisdom of tha former. The files of the Picayune for thelaet thirty-three years will furnish abundant evidence of the fact that hose who advertised liberally and with 'judgment in its columns, never failed to reap the anticipated re- ward. To our merchants, then, we would say, be frugal if you will in your that in curtailing your advertisements in the Picayune yea are not actually diminishing your receipts. These remarks are alike applicable to those who have a city trade and those whose custom comes from the country, for the Picayune circulates in both city and country, and its acknowledged standing gives advertisements In its oramns additional weight. Picayune Job Office.

So flattering has been the public appreciation the character of work produced in the Picayune Job Office, and so liberal has been the patronage bestowed by a discriminating public, that we deem it only necessary to advert to the fact that our facilities are un equaled for doing any and all kinds of job printing from a delicate visiting card to a large poster. Theatre managers, traveling showmen, railroad agents, hotel keepers, steamboat agents, and all those who have job printing to do, wiH find it to their interest te send us their orders, which shall receive prompt attention. AMUSEMENTS. New Opera House. The "graed vocal and instrumental concert given last night for the benefit of Mr.Normau- din, Comptroller of the Theatre, was attended by but a meagre audience, and owing to the supposed indisposition of several of the artists, there was a considerable truncation of the programme.

The ridiculous "parody of the Favorite," as interpreted by Mr. Gilbert, might also have been omitted, without disadvantage. The performances consisted of a Neapolitan song, which was very cleverly rendered by Mr. Paulin, who, in the absence of other artists, obligingly sang alee a second air to his own accompaniment on the piano an aria from Charles VI, sang with power and taste by M'ine A. Bourgeois two delicious fantasies on the violin, executed with charming skill by Mr.

Carlo Patti a pleasing romance, "Voici 1' Hirer," sung in rich and sweet tones by the popular tenor, Mr. Picot "Couplets from Gala-thea," rendered with artistic skill and pleabing effect by M'me Cambier a beautiful romance of Mozart's, on the Queen of Night," sung with taste and fine melody by Mr. Engel and, finally, a burlesque parody on Robert the Devil," which Mr. Nardin rendered acceptable and highly amusing. On the night of -Sunday, 23d there will fee an extra performance, for the benefit of Mr.

Albert Julien and Mr. Fouranestreaux, the hautbois of the orchestra. The admirable instrumentation of the latter has always attracted attention, and the creditable performances of the former in various roles in grand and comic operas, operettas, dramas and vaudevilles, deserve encouragement. Adam's beautiful comic opera 'Le Chalet" wifl be given, with Mr. Fourmestreaux as Max, (he Sergeant; also, a new comedy in three acts, entitled the Childless House and a vaudeville called La Perle de la Canebiere." The programme is rich and attractive, and the beneficiaries are eminently worthy of sympathy and support.

A crowded house should greet them. Varieties Theatre. The Peak Fam-. ily Swiss Bell Ringers are giving delightful entertainments at this theatre. They are replete with fun and humor, and some of their delineations are very interesting.

Newness and novelty are displayed in all their performances nor does the attention of the audience flag from the beginning to the end. Go and them. Academy of Music No one can fail of being pleased with the Gregories. Everything they say and do is instinct with fun and amusement. It is very rare that we have an opportunity of witnessing so curious and novel a circus as M'lle Gertrude's her trained dogs and won- derful leap in the jii.

The song and dance of Sheridan and Mack are excellent, and Miss Bessie carries the audience away with her naive songs and pretty dancing, while Punch and Judy are a world of fun in themselves. There are few places where on evening can be so pleasantly spent as at the Academy. THE COURTS. Fourth District Court. Judge The-ard yesterday granted an injunction on the petition of Messrs.

Hudson Fearn attorneys for John Fleming, against X. Bouvier for infringement of trade mark in the article known as Bineaud's Lightning Hair Dye. Mr. Fleming, in an advertisement elsewhere, notifies dealers to govern their actions accordingly. fef- Large sale of household furniture, mirrors, chairs, this day, at 11 o'clock, at Old Auction Mart, 87 Camp street, by B.

J. Montgomery. JP" Important sale of fine and fast etock, this day, at 101 o'clock, at P. Liner's stables, Gravier street, by B. J.

Montgomery, R. M. Montgomery, auctioneer. VT If you want to sleep sound and eat what you please, use Walker's tonic bitters. ty If you have become disgusted with aliother sewing machines, try the Wilcox Gibbs's.

We know its simplicity and perfection will charm you. We know that whatever we say will be corroborated by a very large number of the most wealthy, influential, particular and exacting ladies and families in the land. M. S. Hedrick, general agent, 87 and 118 Canal street.

TELEGRAPHIC DISPATCHES. i 1 1 a-aa New York Associated, Press Dispatches. WASHINGTON. Texas Affairs. The Election to Occur in August.

Mississippi Election to take Place in August. The Case of the Negro Printer Douglas. The Eight-Hour Law Interpretation Settled. Memphis Commercial Convention. Miscellaneous Intelligence.

European Advices. Kesignation of Minister Sandford. Prominent Englishmen on Sumner's Demands. Change in the French Cabinet. Foreign and Domestic Markets.

Eivr and Steamboat News. From the Southwest Pass. Washington News. Washington, May 21. More reliable information than that telegraphed last nijfbt indicates that the Texas election will occur in August, or at least in time to allow the State to be reprewented at the opening of Congress.

Col. Baker, candidate for Lieutenant Governor, remains here in the interest of the Hamilton party and early reconstruction until the election is ordered. Col. L. C.

Norrell, of Pass Christian, visited the President to-day. Klection day in Mississippi and Texas will noA be named until niter the Virginia election, though loth will probably occ ur in August. Norrell has announced himself as a candidate for Governor of Missinsippi. He will sustain the Administration, and advocate the reconstruction laws of Congress, but is op- Sosed to the prescriptive features of the lississippi constitution. Norrell will soon publish a list of his appointments.

Judge Lewis Dent, the President's brother-in-law, will assist in the cam-paitm. The President has assigned to Southern Indian Superintendeoey Choctaws and Chickasaw Brevet Major J. M. Craig Creeks, Capt. G.

S. Olmstead Cherokees, Capt. Warren. There was a fuU Cabinet meeting today. Two negroes "have been appointed to clerkships in the Revenue Department, and the Police Commissioners have appointed negro police.

Judge Bassett, the negro Minister to Hayti, visited the State Department o-day, and will receive his instructions in a lew days. Com. Westcott has been detached from the Pensacola Navy Yard. Douglass, the negro printer employed by Clapp, applies to Simon Wolf, Register of Deeds, for a clerkship, saying that in consequence of the combinations entered into by the printers' unions throughout the country, he is unable to pet employment as a printer. Simon Wolf responds favorably to Douglass' application, concluding thus 1 am particularly happy in being the means of encouraging you, for as a descendant of a race equally maligned and prejudged I have a feeling of common cause, aud who can foresee but what the stone the builders reject tnav become the headstone of our political and social structure." Grant proclaims that the eigbt-honr law involves no reduction of daily compensation.

Memphis Commercial Convention. Memphis, May 21. The Convention opened in regular session at 4 P. M. Numerous letters and telegrams were read from distinguished persons regretting their inability to be present, ami sympathizing with and indorsing the work already done; also one from Gen.

Beauregard, stating that delegates to the New Orleans Commercial Convention would be passed free both ways over railroads hence to that city also the following: New York, May 20. Our most cordial thanks to friends and yourself for the action of the Convention. Our bonds are qoted on the Paris Exchange at 7'J, gold. J. C.

Fremont, for Directory. Pilot Knob, May 20. The Missouri Convention, seventy-live in nuinbT, assembled at Pilot Knob, greet the Memphis Convention, and assure them of a cordial support in all proper measures to cement the Union and develop the resources of our common country- N. J. Coleman, President.

The Committee on Direct Trade made an amended report, omitting the objectionable clause, discriminating in favor of Norfolk, and indorsing direct trade schemes inaugurated at other Southern ports. Keport unanimously adopted. The Committee on Finance and Banking reported resolutions that the. Con tention m-ornmend and nrjfe Contrresi to bo amend the national oanking law as to give the Southern and Western States a fair and equitable proportion of banking capital and circulation, either by redistribution, or an as their wiaflom may drU-rwiine. That th Convention favor a reduction intert on th national dbt, by any means fwwitnt with th faithful djncbarg of th oMifraMon of the Government to it pnMJc rrrtiUurt.

RtmArtd, That ttti V'tttmtUm twan-mend the I at of tb vr(w States to repeal all nmtr law, ot tw which tend to Impair lhn validity of contracts, that capital in sinking investment may be rKTJ-ed mim mmtt, which was unanimously Various resolutions were offered a amendments, but were voted down. Gen. Duff Green read an elaborate memorial on the subject. Referred to the Standing Committee. The Committee on Manufactures and Mining reported in favor of recommending the Legislatures of the various States to encourage manufactures, by the enactment of laws freeing capital invested in mining and manufactures from taxation, thus inviting tbe world to bring its capital, and put it to work to develop our internal resources Congress to exempt from duty the machinery for manufacturing tbe raw material.

On the subiect of mining, the committee asked further time to prepare a report, tp be presented at the next meeting of the Convention. Granted. Also, recommended a Government Establishment Bureau for Manufactures and Mining, under the supervision of the Secretary of the Interior. The Committee on the Mississippi River Levees and Improvements made an elaborate report, showing the necessity of improvement, and asking Government aid for removing the bar at the mouth of the river, and protesting against the construction of any more bridges over any navigable streams, unless capable of permitting the passage of the largest steamers at high tide; also, a report on the Mibject of levees, and in favor of asking tbe early attention of Congress on the subject, and the indorsement of bonds for this purpose when the Legislatures of the States interested shall have provided for the interest on same; also, for a committee to memorialize Congress on the subject, was reported ably, supported bv Gen. Alcorn, of Mississippi, and Hon.

Erastus Wells, of Missouri, showing paramount interests for improving navi (ration over all railroads, as it was a highway, which Vanderbilt, Fisk and all combinations of bulls and bears could not oontrol. Various resolutions were offered as substitutes, suggesting various methods for leveeing. Report adopted, except the portion referring to bridges, which was recommitted. The committee on Tennessee River made a lengthy report, showing the advantage to be derived from the improvement of the river, and urging the Legislatures of the States interested to urge upon Congress the necessity of carrying out the improvements suggested by Geu. W'eitzel, and for the appointment of a committee to memorialize Congress on the subject.

was unanimously adopted. The Committee River Navigation reported in favor of Congress making ap- ropriatious for the completion of the onisville canal, and that the Government should take charge of the same and reduce tolls also for the apointmeut of a committee to memorialize Congress on the subject. The report was unanimously adopted. The coiitfuktee also stated that farther time was necessary for the consideration of this subject and other kindred subjects, and asked for a committee of one from each State to fully digest them, and report at next Convention, and also to memorialize Congress upon those subjects. The Committee on Agriculture and General Business reported in favor of publishing the preliminary report of Commodore Maury on the physical survey of Virginia; also for the appointment of a committee of three from each State to solicit aid for that purpose ami also a committee of live to memorialize Congress for aid in carrying out the plans for connecting various rivers, as suggested by Commodore Maury, and that fcaid committee collate all statistics on this subject and present a report at the next Convention.

Report adopted unanimously. Also for the appointment of a standing committee of hve to memorialize Congress on subjects indorsed by the Con vention and not relerred to special com mittees. Adopted. Also for the appointment of a com mittee of five to correspond with the Board of Trade at Manchester on the subject of cotton culture. Adopted.

Also that the Convention heartily ap prove the bulk grain movement recently inaugurated between St. Louis and Liv- enool via New Orleans. Adopted. The Committee on Railroads reported at jrreat Jenttth in favor of pushing lor ard roads now bcintr constructed: the committee approved the action of the Legislatures ol Arkansas ami Alabama, raiitintr aid to railroads; also in favor of leveeing the Mississippi so lis to make levees a road-bed: showing the impor tance of the completion oi various rail roads now under construction. and.ak- inir Contrress to errant the richt of wav for a railroad from Norfolk and St.

Louis via Louisville. Gen. Featherstone offered an amendment recommending a railroad from Ship Island to Jackson. Miss. Adopted.

Also, an amendment asking Congress to abolish the duty on railroad iron was adopted. The report was adopted, with the ex ception of the clause asking Congress to trrant the riglit of way to a railroad from Norfolk and St. Louis, which was re- lected. The special committee on time and place of next meeting reported in favor of another convention at Louisville, on the 12th Octolier next. Also for a committee of one from each State to pre pare a constitution and by-laws for the Convention, to be reported on at next meeting, and that standing committees shall hold over.

Report adopted. Miscellaneous. York, May 21. Proceedings of the old and new episcopal Presbyterian Assemblies indicate a speed reunion. Charleston, May 21.

Chief Justice Cnase, who arriveu here lastjugbt, presided to-day in the United States Circuit Court. He made a brief address to the members of the bar, indicating that he will remain here about two weeks. Europe. Brussels, May 21. Sanford, the American Minister, has resigned.

London, May 21. Sir Francis Head, foimerly Governor of Canada, writes the Times, urging the claims of England from Canada, and rebelling against Mr. Sumner's claims. Mr. Foster, a member of Parliament, and a strong friend of America, opposes the views of Sumner as extreme.

He states that England is prepared to pay for the Alabama mistake, but that concession beyond a certain point was a crime. Cork, May 21. Hegarty was elected Mayor in place of O'Sullivau, resigned. O'SiilIivan was mobbed for supporting Ilegarty's election. Paris, May 21.

It is rumored that all the Ministers will bo removed except Fortade, Durry and Gressier. Foreign Markets. Lonjon, May 21. Sugar a 11 out active, 2f. IiOMKi.v, May 21, Evening.

Consols IioikIk 7M( common ronin line turpentine 'Mn. 0L; tallow 4'h. LiV May 21, Evening. Cotton qniet Uplands ll kd. Oileiinn Hales 10,000 bales.

Western Hour ttd. Havkk, May 21. -Cotton quiet but steady price unchatigiMl. Domestlo Markata. New York, Mu 21.

Cotton dill and heavy, wile to day 100 hale. Middling flour unrliwtiged but In inodila demand wheat, good espoit dmnaod mint 2e. betters polk li'vy, $21 374; lard bfuvy, knltln itdd whlftkey, Hnner, 91 in 1 of: ftugur Diiier dhr trucm tr on fliatiged; toipeiitlno iotio 0K; frniglifi HtliiT, eoMol by ntoun, May Moor on on M0; wheat il I I1'; orn iViW4, iml-o oo mkc. rye l2Vil Ms liili i molasses US' 1 murar lJ'i 31 lard Wkc; bulk lunaU. ooMmi 12c, sides llr.

St.Louis, May i No. 2 spring wheat ft 13' i oto whlnkny 12W15c; molasses polk it bulk meats, shoulder II IMi'iot shoulders 13c; clear rlb-siden nibM sides 17c; hams lard lHi, Cincinnati, May 21. Flour, loartSoi corn, titic. oats. whlnkey held at Wlc; pork, $31; bulk meaU boulders 12c, sides 14Mtc.

bacon shoulders 13c, clear rib sides 16c, clear sides Uic. lard, 18fcc; sugar, lSVialSWc. giocerics unchanged. Louisville, May 21. Prime sugar 14c molasses heavy baggiug rope corn 65 oat7072c; flour J53 5 75; pork $31 50; bacon, packed shoulders 1340- clear rib 6ides clear sides lard 1814 Low Middling cotton 254 tobacco sales 200 hhds.

at from 4 0 to $16 75. aj Memthir, May 21. Cotton firm and unchanged; receipts S86 bales, exports 22 bales week's receipts 1747 bales, exports 1SU5 stock 12.207 bales. Charleston, Mav 21. Cotton quiet; tales 250 bales; Middlings receipts 153 bales, exports coastwise 935 bales.

Savannah. Mav 27. Receipts of cotton for the week, 53o bales: exports, 14,053 Uplands and 459 Sea Island 6tock on hand, Uplands and 434 Sea Islaud; sales for. the week, 1S18 bales. Mobile, May 21.

Cotton market firm; pales, COO bales; Low Middlings, 2C4 26i c. Money and Stocks. New York, May 21. Money fairly active at 7, with a few exceptions at 0. Discounts unsettled prime paper nominal.

Sterling weaker at U. Gold greatly excited by sensational rumors from Washington, and nuder large sales declined to but partially rallied, closing at 141 "-5. Stocks unsettled but firmer at the close. Several failures reported, including a Brazilian house. No names given.

Nrw Youk, May 21. Sub-Treasury balance $85,250,000. Governments lower, 5-20's 1N52 12234. of 1W4 of 1865 119. new issue 11934.

of 1802 HOT, of 1868 llfli 10-40's 10938, Louisiana's 73. Levees GaW. North Carolina's new 54Mi. Vir ginia's 57Va, new River, Weather and Steamboats. MEMrms, May 21.

Weather clear and pleasant. River falling. Departed Marble Citv for St. Louis; Shark and barges, and Mississippi, for New Orleans. Louisville, May 21.

River falling; 7 feet 3 inches in the canal by the mark. Vickshukg, May 21. Passed up John Kilgour at noon, Silver Spray at 3 A. Tigress and barges at 10 A. M.

River falling slowly. St. Louis, May 21. River declining. Southwest Pass.

Southwest Pass, May 21, 0 P. M. Barometer 29.7.r, weather calm. Arrived, 814:20 1. M.

Steamship master, from Galveston and Indiauola, to C. A. Whitney Co.j Sailed Steamship W. G. Hewes.

Yesterday's Afternoon Dispatches. Key West, May 21. The steamer Australia is in port, repairing her boiler. Southwest Pass, May 21. Barometer 29.80.

Weather calm. Arrived Clara Pickens, Ropers, master, 52 days from Newport, Wales, with railroad iron, to order. Bark Jaruco, Bofill, master, eiplitdays from Havana, in ballast, to Puig Bros. Schooner Andromeda, Simpson, master, four days from Havana, with sugar and molasses to A. Couturie Co.

No departures. Steamship Robert Low still on the bar. New Youk, Mav 21. In the Old School Assembly of Presbyterians, a committee of ten was appointed to confer with a similar committee from "the New School. Dr.

Fowler, a warm advocate of reunion, was chosen Moderator bv 122 to W. Lonihn, May 21. Consols 93'4 bonds 7S5i tallow 43: turpentine 29s. 3d. Lonix May 21.

Afternoon. Bonds rjuiet, 78Mj. The rise iu gold depressed American securities. LiVEiii-ooL. Mav 20.

Noon. Cotton market quiet; Uplands Orleans ll-IJd. sales estimated at 10,000 bales; l.u A') IMV for uvrwArf UWI for lOOU; stock on hand of which 100,000 are American corn los. 3d. Cotton ailoat.

of all classes, 624,000 bales, of which 184,000 bales are Ameri can. Wheat firmer: Western red 8s. corn 20s. tallow 4-'is Od. Havre, May 21.

Cotton opens dull tres-ordinaire, on the spot, 140Vs. Washington. May2t. The President has appointed Felix Caste, Surveyor of Customs at St. Louis; Alfred Sandford Supervising Inspector of steamboats for the fourth district, and P.

M. Sheibley postmaster at Rome, Ga. W. 11. Haward declines the Chinese mission, to take a position on a Wisconsin railroad.

New York, May 21. Markets strong and active. Money easy at 7 27 ceut. sterling, gold, 142. 5-Jt)s of '02 123M North Carolinas 58 new 54V4 Virginias, ex coupons, 571- new, i214 Tennessees, ex coupons, 6SV new 65 Louisianas, old, 73' levees 68.

Flour unchanged; wheat, spring, lc. better; corn lc. better; pork dull, new $31 75; lard quiet, steam rendered 18 a 19c. Cotton quiet, 2834c. Turpentine firm, 48Vvc.

Rosin steady, good strained 2 55. Freights lirmer. tW Large sale of household furniture, mirrors, chairs, this day, at 11 o'clock, at Old Auction Mart, 87 Camp street, by B. J. Montgomery.

TEMPERA TV RE Hay 21, 1S69. C. Duhamcl's Thermometer, ill Canal street. 6 o'clock, A. .69 12 o'clock.

75 3 o'clock, P. 6 o'clock. P.M.. .79 $55. The only place in New Orleans to buy a first-class family sewing machine for fifty-live dollars, is at the rover Baker office, 183 Canal street.

Machines warranted tive years. Hemmers, braider, tucker and quilter given with each machine. ty If you want to sleep sound and cat what you please, use Walker's touic bitters. Haoan's Maunoija Balm. This article Is the true secret of beiluty.

It what fiiKhiotiablo ladies, actressc and opera Mliitfrm use to produce that culti-vulod, dll iiiiriie. appearance ho much ud-lulled ill I tie. i Iii Ich of fashion. it HHiinvna nil uiiMlghtly blotches, led-iu eo, tin tan, xniiliiirn and eH'octs of u. Hut Udn, and gives to the ootn-plrtkiou (dooming punt of ransparent and power, No lady who values a liiut 1 oijifdoklon can do without the intioilia l.uliii.

Hovenly lvo cent will buy II or any of our 1 expectable dealer. lady with ho "Grecian fit-till" innibldernd heinelf insulted when eli: vo (old a tew day ago, that rheu-ioalb- liiiiitietif would rent oro her shape. AIMIVAM AT THKTOCIPAL HOTELS. taf HOTEL. ti tolifMy lfn, tMI.I .1 NVtiltn, Ark oi.) wnl, ly Maim, lt.

WolMia, I .1 A Wnmrr. city Mi a jit-ioitftti Kir Whitney 1 I I nimii, ni(ntrHll Jim (I iull''r. Ky i )l 1 ln.liioa. I HV Ollililon ('hlraRO I inn, lili'MHit A KUk. IUmKHI 'ffi null .1 i Itartiv an1 wife, lii.Himii, In TH Tmc, Jr, MlM inmli.

invdlMtia I mil Titlaur, Hllil, Watklua, Kjiglaud flTV 1IOTKJU A tlnlilif. OalvaaUiti It Pal ley, Texas Hi'liiimnii, La WhlH WI.P, II IMIIard. Von I'hnl, Jr. cltv Mosby and wife. Canton Jno Abenrohld, NY (4 ilardnnr.

ih'iii wii. 11. liorao and ile, La ha n. Mine IX III, A Buriv. Mlaa I Thornton, Ir 8 Welh, Texas 8 l)ITl, MlM II lUchards and wife, Cbailtn and sou, city Texas Mian Richard.

Mina It Cramer. City Ash, wife, child UdKdw WUaon, city btl, juss jk yJUiv auu aa'ier, uk OLD INFALLIBLE. OVER 30 YEARS BEFORE THE PUBLIC DR. CELEBRATED VERMIFUGE, The safest and most reliable Worm Deatroyei In the world. No Mother' Nursery alioald be without It Are your children ailing now 1 Have they a cuntinuid ItUiing o' th noset Have fhey a ravenous or depraved appetite 1 Have they a hard, awollun ahdoment Have they a furred tongue and disagreeable tastt GIVE THEM MC LANE'S VERMITUaE.

Have they offensive breath and headache Have they a gnawlaa; sensation In the stomach 1 Have they disturbed sleep with grinding the teeth Have they temporary blindneea and deafness GIVE THEM MCLANE'B VERMIFUGE. Be warned In time Delays are dangerous. MCLANE'8 VERMIFUGE la no dangerous sugar candy. MCLANE'S VERMIFUGE may be given rte tenderest Infant or aged adult. Be sure you get Dr.

C. McLANE'8 CELEBRATED VERMIFUGE. None genuine without the signature of FLEMING BROS. Sold ail over the world. LET US HAVE PEACE.

GRA1VO NATIONAL. PEACE JUBILEE And MUSICAL FESTIVAL. To be held in the CITY OF BOSTON, Jane 15, 16, 17, 18. and 19, 1869, To commemorate the restoration of Peace throughout the land. THE COLISEWM in which the Jubilee Is to be held will afford ample accommodation tor nearly fifty thousand persons, and the series of Musical Entertainment will include oratorio performances by the GREATEST CHORUS ever organized in any part of the world, made up Musical Societies from all sections of the country, and twenty thousand children from the public schools, with an orchestra of ONE THOUSAND INSTRUMENTS, comprising many of the principal bands and best musicians In the United Satates.

DISTINGUISHED GUESTS from all sections of the Union, including Na-ional and State Officials, will participate in the Jubilee, and the citizens of Boston will be prepared to extend those hospitalities and attentions to visitors from abroad which they hope may serve to inaugurate the return of kind and fraternal feeling among all American citizens, and aid In perpetuating throughout the world, Peace on earth, good will towards The immense outlay attendant upon this (Vast undertaking has been guaranteed with an unexampled promptness by the citizens of Boston, ensuring for the Festival aud Jubilee every success which pecuniary aid can command. The following scale of prices haa been established Hlngle Admission, with secured seats, $5 aud fsi, according to location. KiiiKle Admission, without secured WZ. Season Ticket transferable admitting three rersons to all the entertainments given in the oliseum during the season. $100.

The ssle of seats will commence at the Boston Music Hall. Monday, May 3. Orders for seat, accompanied by the money, may be transmitted by music dealers thronghout the country, or by mail or express, directed to A. P. PECK, Ticket Agent, Boston Music Hall, Boston, Mass.

Ter order of the Executive Committee HENRY G. PARKER, Secretary. ap27 TnfcFrtlm CRISTADORO FAME -IS THE OFFSPRING OF A GREAT FACT. No one can think of denying that his EXCELSIOR IIAIU DYE brings out a finer BROWN or BLACK than any other, in a shorter time, and without injury to the hair. This is a truth as apparent aa that the sun lights the earth.

CRISTA DORO'B Hair Preservative and The toilet, without this article, lacks its most useful attribute. Nothing is so common in this country as the falling out of the hair. The Preservative prevents It. The fibres can no more loosen and drop off, if this article is regularly applied night and morning, than if each were fixed in a vice. The testimony on this point is overwhelming, while the beautifying and invigorating properties of the fluid are equally well established.

Sold by druggists, and applied by all hair-dressers. Manufactory, No. 68 Maiden Lane. Principal Depot, No. 6 Astor House.

mv7 2dp Fr Su We POST OFFICE. ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF MAILS. For Braahear leaves daily, (Sundays excepted.) at 7 A. M. Arrives daily, (Sundays excepted,) at a P.

M. Mails via Jackson Railroad close daily at 4:30 P. Sunday 11 A. M. Arrives daily at 9:15 A.

and 4:15 P. M. For St. Francisville, supplying all offices on the route, leaves on Monday at 4 P. and Friday at 9H A.

M. Arrives Monday and Friday mornings. For Carroll ton via Jefferson City, leaves daily. except Sunday, at 9 A. M.

Arrives daily, except Sunday, at 4 P. M. For Buras Settlement, Lower Coast, leaves Monday and Thursday at 8 A. M- Arrives Sun day and Thursday. For Mobile leaves daily at 3 P.

M. (Sundays at Arrives daily at 8 A. M. For Covington, leaves Monday and Thursday at A. M.

Arrives Tuesday and Friday at 4 P.M. For Algiers, leaves daily at A. M. Arrives daily at 11 A. M.

For Vicksburg, supplying offices on the rout, also Red River and Ouachita parishes, leaves Tuesday and Saturday at 4 P. M. Arrives Monday and Friday mornings. For Lake Coast, leaves Tuesday at 9:30 A. M.

On Saturday at 1LS0 A. M. Fascagouhi, on Sat urday, at 11:30 A. M. For Galvoaton, Houston, Indianola, San An tool.

ItrownavlUe and Bratos Santiago, (via X. O. A O. cUmw at A. M.

on Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday. Due Monday. Tuesday, Tliutvday and Saturday. For Key West, Florida orts and Havana, every Saturday at ft r. M.

For lloliao, Honduras, fourth Wednesday in each month. OFFICE HOURS Opensat ft A. closes at P. M. Sundays, ofHoe opoua at A.

and closes at 11 A. M. TARIFF OF POSTAGE FOR MEXICO, CUBA WEST INDIES, etc Guadaloupe, Martinique, French and English Guiana, Jamaica and St. Vincent, 18 cents half-ounce, prepaid. Cuba, Mexico, Hayti.

Porto Rico, Venemeta, United States of Colombia, 10 cents half-ounce, prepaid. Bolivia, Chili, Ecuador, 14 cents heif-oonoe, prepaid. St. Thomas, St. Johns, Santa Cms, via Havana, 18 cents half-ounce, prepaid.

Belize, Honduras, 10 cents half-ounce, prepaid. Bahama Islands, oenta half-ounce, prepaid. PATENT AGENCY OFFICE, Washington City, D. a 8. 8.

FAHNKSTOCK. Late Examiner, U. 8. Patent Office, attends to ppucauons ana an matters pertaining to patent. For ref erenoea, etc, see circular.

div-aipAwtf CAROLINA RICE AND CO PEAS Now landing and to arrive. SO tierces Prime CaroUn RICE. Ana 1200 buahul dmliii n.vf For sale in lots to suit nnrrhaaera. PRICE, 1IINR A TTJPPER, apao-im 2 croBdlet (tret GRAHAM'S CRESCENT CITY DIRECTORY For 18TO. At the earnest and rcveated solicitations of our Mercantile and BusiuebS Community, who desire an accurate DIRECTORY OF NEW ORLEANS, the undersigned have been induced Work, which will hereafter be continued regu ond made a reliable Record of the Names, Occupations and Localities of the inhabitants of New Orleans aud its dependencies.

Mr. GRAHAM'S -experience in the Directory bubinew, and his familiarity with the requirements and necessities of a first-class and reliable Worktogether with the facilities and advantages we enjoy for doing our own printing, binding, on the premises, under our immediate supervision and control, afford ample assurance that the forthcoming pnbofcation will as accurate and perfect as it is possible to make it. In perfecting our arrangements, especial care has been taken to select the' most experienced and competent Assistants, and a thorough canvass ol the city and environs will be made as soon as the removals and changes of the fall season will warrant. In the meantime Solicitors will call Upon our merchants and business men for Subscriptions and Advertisements. That the community may not be misled by the announcement of the publication of any other Directory, we desire to state that It la our purpose to make our Directory a PERMANENT and STANDARD work, and our friends can rely upon the fulfillment of oar promise.

JOHN W. MADDEN, Stationer, 73 Camp street. L. GRAHAM, Job Printer, mylS 1 20 23 2dp 73 Camp street. FIREMEN'S FESTIVAL.

To be given by iastesippi Steam Fire Engine Co. No. '2, And Pelican Hook and Ladder Fire Co. No. 4, For the BENEFIT OF THEIR RELIEF FUNDS AT THE FAIR GROUNDS, Sunday and Monday, May 30 and 31, 1869.

Committee of MISSISSIPPI No. 2: E. Blessey, Toby Hart, N. Miller, Henry J. Price.

Walter H. Rogers. Arrangements PELICAN No. 4 Francis Rawle, Leon Sertoli, F. Gu6ringer, L.

J. Jourdan, Henry Andry. The following named trials will take place Match at Raqutte, between the Bayous and La Villes of the Crescent Raquette Club. Prize Ornamented Silk Flag. Match between the Atlantic Base Ball Club, of Algiers, and the Pelican Base Ball Club, of New 'Oilcans.

Prize Two handsome Silk Foul Flags. Match between the Richmond and the Pelican Base Ball Clubs, of New Orleans. Prize Set of Bases. Match race of double teams, mile heats, between three of the fastest private teams iu the city. Owners to drive.

Purse $300. The list will be kept open until Saturday, 22d in for the following entries Trot of one mile, under feaddle, for horses of the Fire Department. Prize Splendid Parade. Bridle. Half mile trial with hand engine and thirty men to run and throw water in the shortest space of time.

All to use the same engine. Prize Champion horns, with silver shield engraved. Mule race, dash of one mile. Prize Water pitcher. Mile race against time for horse with hand engine.

Horse to go to best advantage, and open for all horses of the department. The same engine to be used. Prize Fireman's trumpet. Mile trot against time for double teams with steam engine. Each team to bo composed of horses of the same fire company, and all to use the same engine.

Prize Pitcher and Salver. Dash of One Mile for Milkmen's Creole Ponies. Prize Fine Riding Whip. A $2 50 Gold Piece will be given as a prize for a quarter mile Foot Race of boys under eighteen years of age. Prizes will be given for Foot Races of 200 yards, 300 yard and half mile, open for all.

Entries for the Foot Races can be made until up to the time of starting. In all of the above list two or more entries will be required to make a trial or race. Various kinds of Amusements and Exhibitions will be given In the Arena and upon the Grounds. The Committee propose to give a Grand Battle Royal of Chicken Cocks; the owners of the cocks to put up equal sums of money, the cocks to be all put into the pit at the same time and the winning cock to take the pool, less ten per to go to the benefit of the Festival. At least twenty-five cocks must be entered to make the battle.

Proposals for entering into this great display will be received by the Chairman or Secretary of the Committee until the 22d inst. A fine Band of Music will be in attendance, and a Grand Ball will be given upon the Dancing Platform. Applications for the sale of stands for different amusements or shows will be received by the undersigned. The sales of the Booths for Bar-Rooms, Restaurants, Soda Water and Ice Cream Stands, will take place within the week preceding the Festival, and of which sale public notice will be given. Admission Gentlemen, 50c; ladies and children free.

E. BLESSEY, Chairman, 35 Carondelet street. FRANCIS RAWLE, Secretary, 13 Carondelet street. It (iRIMAULT FRENCH MEDICINES. SYRUP OF SEA-PINE SAP.

Prepared by E. Lagasse, Chemist at Bordeaux. For centuries past the most eminent physicians have recommended persons suffering from weakness of the chest to breathe the fragrant air of pine forests. The remedy is as popular now as ever, and thousands every year experience its beneficial effects in the forest of Arcachon, near iiorueaux. 10 unng una curative agent witiun the reach of all who need it.

the chemist's art has succeeded In combining in the SYRUP fc PASTE OF PINE SAP all the volatile, Balsamio and resinous principles of the Sea-Pine, extracted by the aid of steam. These wo preparations are prescribed with the utmost success for the various diseases of the chest, and especially for ceughs, oolds, catarrahs, Influenza, hooping-cough, bronchitis, asthma, and also lor the different affections of the urinary organs. APPROVED BY THE PARIS ACADEMY OF MEDICINE. Bnrtn da BUaNi Iodide of Iron AND MANGANESE PILLS. The treatment of chlorotto or scrofulous affec-t Ions is always lone n4 tvtffcwis with the usual Iivaralions of lin- taich ne unfreqnently falL owing to the atomacn nH being aWe.

to support them. The wmtyiw Prrtfwww Hanrmu of Brussels. OeOMMtl end Preaia of l.von, Uerae-llu and TYWwA rwf, Mve Mnnuatrated that Uil lsmetsWe fsilnV is ewtng to the absence et inne. a Imn, la an eseentlat Nwt the WeoA. Tlwwe plUa, therefore, mrKv Aeftctency in Uici siH-iitV.

awl hex- rvTeqtTTtlT received the appiAMon et Ihe Aflmv tA M'erttcine and the principal rleeMft'o tvwlt. Ther employed with a eertataiv et iwwwn mim. sh (eieewslefcae.) tv.cfc twrnrsint. poverty ot the bleed end Itrerntar wiwtesten, ftd are preferable the rl ef Jede ef lvrwi Me In all aiwmhv ecrwfnfoe ae wmiwwn Lffeetton. Agent in New V-ieee Mentee, eoche, Gulllot, Sohwh.

F. P. hu a Ftiy MAKlPOftA SASH, DOOR, BLIND AND atOULDINO FACTORY No. 61, 63,64. 67 69 Sc.

Jar-Scree WORKS 30 PXS CENT. HEAFER THAN ANY OTHER CTOBT. PestOffie 1243. Ail ordara prextpUy att ta, ny-m THE NEWFOUNDLAND, BITTER. An Excellent Appetizer; an Active St machie, and Generous RENEWING THE BLOOD, ENING THE WHOLE ANIMAL ECONOMY, AND ERADICATING TttB DISr EASES OF "THE STOMACH.

THE 4 LIVER, THE SPLEEN. IN TESTIXES, AND THE The Newfoundland Bitter is an unsurpassed stomachic tonic, and stimulating' preparation which is dally approved by enlarging "cans. Realizing aU that it purports to work, It produoes? results highly favorable to all persons who use It" regularly It Is a most pleasing cordial, whlchr wins the eye by its beautiful color and perfect limpidity, while Its exquisite savor and Its dell- cate and aromatic tincture of bitterness are truly delicious to the taste. Its composition admits none but scientifically selected substanoes of the verv first quality and its introduction to the) public has ministered a powerful auxiliary to hygiene, medicine, and general therapeutics. As an appetizer and a stomaohio atonoe, the Newfoundland Bitter exerts a really marked, wholesome, and lasting action on the stomach.

Used before each meal. It acts sharply on the appetite, it Intensifies the'seereUon of the gastrio Juices, so Intimately necessary to a sound anal perfect digestion whilst It attmuhMes, without weakening, the digestive powers, which are but too frequently, if not Injuriously, affected by other compounds, which breed more diseases -than their pretended efficacy can Tola Is saying much for our Bitter, yet It la scarcely saying so much as it truly deserves. Used after meals, as a precipitant. It increases the powers ot digestion, gives additional strength, to the process of assimilation of food received tn the stomach, and imparts to our entire organism a vital resistance so useful and necessary, espeel- ally In hot climates. The Newfoundland Bitter has proved to be A sovereign agent in curing loss of appetite, dyspepsia, gastralgia, slow, protracted, flatulent and painful digestions, for the very reason, that it exercises a special action on the stomach itself.

The relief which it affords In ehollos and cramps of the stomach, Is Instantaneous. Pituitous or mucous secretions cannot exist, where it has been fairly 1 Through these physiological properties, the satisfactory demonstration of which few. If any, will deny, the Newfoundland Bitter may safely be looked to for great and material ser vices to those whose stomachs are unfortunately weak or impaired, and who suffer from loss of appetite to ladies who labor under nervous affections, anemia, or chlorosis to children reoov- ering from sickness, or outstripping the course of the natural growth'; and, especially, to those persons, who have ruined, or are daily under mining their stomachs, by the immoderate use of alcoholic drinks. la one Word, the Newfound-land Bitter is the beet stomachic that may bo desired for home use while, in the saloons and bar-rooms it is Justly entitled to claim and aseers a preference. This statement is net put forth under thorn erely conscious gratification of the inventor and compounder but it is borne out also by the most flattering of testimonials that daily come In, bringing proofs of the eminently medicinal prop erties of the Newfoundland Bitter.

One in stance out of many, a lady, still In the bloom of life, assailed by the combined attacks of a stab born gastralgia an' affection of the stomach and an incipient consumption, hod lost all digestive powers. They had ceased to exert any influence on even the lightest food, while the'' pa tient was sinking under the daily westings of -vigor and flesh. Her husband disheartened by the failure of all other remedial arts to check this exhaustion of life, for a few days admlnls-tered to her the Newfoundland Bitter. The success of this medication was as beneficially rapid as it had been hardly expected. Toe appetite returned the dlgestiT functions.

were pes formed without pain or dlfittcnKy and strength, color and thriving health soon marked the radical change. Indeed it requires no peculiar knowledge of medicine to be satisfied that the physiological influence of tbe workings of the stomach, in its normal condition, gives activity, to nutrition, imparts regularity to the process which aaslmi-lates food and, lastly, gathers richness for the life blood. In so much as it Increases the number of its globules. In hot countries, the great battle -for organic life is that which is waged against the exhaustive action of their climate, against the paludal miasmata, which infuse their poison, into the blood, no less than against the fatal practice, indulged in by too many, of the Ingestion, at all hours of the day, of alcohol io drinks into the stomach a most disastrous practice, which, striking at all indulgers Indiscriminately, burns out the most vigorous of constitution, whilst it shatters the proudest of Intellects. 1 Now, deeply stimulating drinks, so comparatively wholesome and seemingly in dispensable in cold latitudes, In order to excite and keep up animal heat, are in hot, moist lands, notoriously fatal to health.

In the latter latitudes, on the contrary, tf we would protect that inestimable blessing, by every means, we must moderate the organic combustion and enrich the blood, which. In these climates, is ever being thinned by over abundant perspiration. The Newfoundland Bitter is, beyond all comparison and rivalry the bitter most congenial, and beet for hot countries. It is tonic, without excitement. It imparts a wholesome activity to general nutrition and purifies and enriches the blood.

1 f. i All persons, therefore, with thin and lmpov-. erished blood those who labor under chronio diseases the valetudinarian and the dwellers of realities where fevers crop out in destructive intensity travelers to those sections where great thirst is an inevitable companion, ought to be ever provided with the Newfoundland Bitter. No one that uses this generously diffusive tonlo but will proclaim its conquering superiority, and realize the truth of the aphorism ot Hippocrates 1 Sanguis, moderator nervorum- the blood is the controller of the nerves. Another recommendation of tbe Newfoundland Bitter is its efficacy in oorrecting a costive habit of the body for it stirs up the tonic virtues of the muscular coating of the intestines.

It mode-rates fluxes and diarrheas, through its tlmulatlng influences, and, by the spur-like action which it exercises on the organism, In solicitUig and in -citing the appetite, it imparts activity to the cir- culation of the liver and of the spleen, and rapidly removes the obstructions of those -organs, which are so common in hot latitudes and so baffling to the best forms of medication. We do not know that we can better sustain our assertion than by the adducing ot an Instance ot extraordinary cure. Mr. L. B.C, of the pariah ot Avoyelles, had been a martyr to a liver complaint, of nineteen years' standing, during which time he had failed to procure any substantial relief.

His liver was greatly enlarged, bis complexion and his eyes were tinged with a yellow hue, hie legs were swollen and his urine thick and of a mahogany color. AU appetite was gone, end the body reduced to complete attenuation. In this condition he used the Newfoundland Bitter for the space of thirty days. Since then his appetite has returned, the liver has been reduced to a healthy condition, the yellow hue of face and eyes has passed away, urination Is clear and natural, and the late sufferer revels In perfect health. We earnestly invite all.

the ailing and the hala, who duly value the Inestimable boon of good health the mens sana In corpora sano who would, in a sound body enjoy a sound mind to the dally use of this truly valuable means of repairing the failings of health or of retaining; Its blessings. Let those especially who suffer from a diseased liver, or from unregulated bow els, requiring a vigorous and efficacious tenia, 1 remember that the best stomachic and the most heroic tonic hitherto, discovered, are meet bene, -fi dally combined In the Newfoundland Bitter. OCB REPUTATION IS PLEDGED FOB ITS PURITY. The dose for an adult male is from half to three. fourths of a wlneglaasiul for ladies and childrea proportionately less.

Mr. Jules Tardos, New Orleans, and afssnia. Holt, Murray A Mobile, our Agents, have It for sale to the trade by the dray loaa, and it eaa be found at all the wholesale gzaeers and druggists of both cities. Our agents are Instructed to give as favorablS terms as possible to the tradei Boxes contain one dozen quart bottles. EDMUND DEXTER dt BONS, 49 and SI Sycamore street, myt tt ClactsaaU, Ohis' 1 1 el- 11..