The Times-Picayune from New Orleans, Louisiana • Page 9

nu Islrtilti lJtfhniint i na aSX Ux'jeSl PoeeyT plte rtscwct Kiaa ti ii; fcas oar thank lor Late papers. i wgyr are indebted to Messrs. tTaldvrt! fetora New York, for thai, jrttef sheet pric $msS and commercial ir obf' 3dinrt j.y. AjtRrvAL to Victor. The steamship flctof, CapC Gates, from Sew York Sept 29, syrivea St ier wharf at as early hoar this Shm itMrt harinjr encountered i a iL.

ftrj hanTy ana wuw wun i1 Thanks' to; the' 'ckrk of tie beautiful loviise for Mobile paper. 37 Mr. J. Howcott, Joat umce News Dtpot, hM our thanks tor the New York geiftld. Tunes aad Tribune, of the 4th.

i i 1 ACAMJnr of Mtmic. Managers Spalding RMwrn nnnonncr thnt the Academy will eloeed for a few days, tmtjl they can fill their company, Part of the company have already arrived. From the energy and extensive reeoorces of the management in this country and in Europe, it cannot be long ere they will be enabled to replace the unfortunate embers of this company lost on the Evening The managers announce that they desire to aV engagements immediately. Sr. Cbabxm Theatre 3JfighLBn De Bar will appear tonight as.Xr.

OUapod, ia Coleman's farorite old English comedy, phs, Poo Geatlenaa." The farce of Our Gal" will Conclude the evening. De Bar is exceedingly rich: ia OilapoeL, who is one of she established humorists on the English stage. Bxiixm xo Mr. Watkins. A farewell MBplimentary benefit to Mrs.

Howard Wat Kaf is announced, to take place at the Olympic Theatre, en Thursday evening next. The msyticulars are not yet given. Varieties Thbatu. Booreicanlt's come tj of "JLondon Assurance will.be repeated ftil erenirig, and the Fool of the Family." One, of the advantages which those trho live in Algiers, on the right bank of our river, possess over the people of this city and its ether suburban towns and cities, is in the absence in the former of those monopolies tU malm nf fnnA in the mi til ir; mArketa. thoRA anaent inventions to fleece the people for the latent of fanners and purchasers of a lim itsd number of stalls, in limited and not always conveniently located places.

Let any one who is disposed to doubt this, go over in the carry morning and walk about the village of Algiers and see for himself, lie will tind, without going to McDonogh.which has market bouses for itself, located in different spots, front and rear, convenient to every neighbor hood, independent butchers' and vegetable venders' establishments, kept clean, neat and inviting, and haying before them the fear of additional rivals! springing up it they fail to please, striving all the time to furnish the bent of peats and the. freshest of vegetables at the lowest of This is done in the very front of the great French Market of the city, and of the Port Market, which are acceesnible fey ferries landing directly at them; but so bountiful and excellent and so cheap are the supplies' at these free markets in Algiers, that the stream of people who once used to cross to the old city has ceased to flow, and Algiers is now better and more cheaply supplied with fresh 'food' than either the city or its other suburbs. Within the last week, though there were along the front street seven tusk shop within six squares, one large one two squares back at one end, and two three squares back at the other end of the space of six squares, a citizen has just put up and opened another large roomy, cool and pleasant wooden building' on the corner of Lavergne and Delaronde, in the very centre of the best one vainly looks for in out of the way markets tM wtnmAtm ti i am. a Afnm of all ttlA SltliAV market places in this free city of Algiers. When New Orleans makes the places for the sale of fresh; meat and garden vegetables things, we shall have those things as convenient of access and as cheap and fresh as Al rUx.

glCJD, VUk UVb i.U UICU. Texsus News. At Houston, on the 4th, Robert nines, a bar keeper killed in a rencountre with Jno. Johnson, a lawyer resulting from a quarrel Am tA KtKj a Minnie At ilvmlra tiAV Ium paid for. Johnson was held to bail in the sum ffSOOO.

Craps. Tip Galveston Bulletin, of the 6th, ays 1 Tha present favorable weather ia worth hundreds of thousands to us. If it continues we may yet hope to see 159,000 bales of cotton brought to this market, which would fully equal in price the crop of any year previous to toe war. Such a result in the face ef unprecedented wet, of worms, of the npset of old systems of labor and the introduction of new, and of the natural nnsettlement alter a great war, ought to encourage our planters and induce them to turn in with new energy to cultivation, and to seek to adjust themselves to the mew labor. Whoever does not will fail.

The Galveston1 City Railroad bill has passed the Legislature, and the act of incorporation ef the Houston i and Galveston Wharf and Press Company! baa been approved by the Governor. The machine shop of the Central Railroad, at Houston, was burnt with all ita eontenta on the 3d. A Monlk'i Work at Pension OJice. The following statement is made of the work performed in the United States Pension Office for the month of September Number of widow's claims admitted. 2333 rejected, 136 total number disposed of, 2469.

Kumber of cases returned on review, 143 eases awaiting evidence from departments', cases awaiting evidence from claimant, rases in hand. ready for admission, 131. Qf invalids' claims the number admitted was 1565 rejected, 209 total number disposed, 4774 returned on review, 15. Numberof letters written, 5055; number ef circulars, 21 ,481. Total number of increase admitted under act of June 6, 1866, 12b3; number rejected, 134.

BP The Ibberville Pioneer, of the 6th, "The river is rising rapidly at this point The freedmen prer catching drift wood to picking cotton at $1 per hundred weight, of Which amount 20 per cent, is deducted on account of dew. i At this rate, laborers, both white and black, say cotton picking is a non paym institution. Labor rhould be encouraged and fostered by fair and liberal otherwise the hithrrto blooming and prohtie fields of the sunny South will produce nothing but noisome and rankling weeda. A marble monument seventeen feet Plaea tbe federal cemetery at Point, in memory of the "armies of the momac and tie Jamea," has arrived at City LETTER fRQi BAL JlffPP. ISpecial Correspondence of tbe Picayune.

v. BJOTIMOWB, Oct 1, 1866. The well known Peilard, former ditcw anal proprietoir of tbe Riehmond Examiner, has recently been in ear eity and gotten himself into trouble again by attempting to shoot, with intent to kJIL. man of KorfolcVa.t named The stote of (hc'euci ie paetty 'nearly a follows Pollard, It eeema, had been on terms of doubtful friendship and intimacy for some weeks or months "with' a beantifal, acoom plished, well edueated young weasaa of Virginia, named Hatty Alexander, daughter of Dr. Alexander.

She came tp Baltimore not long age, and soea afterwards Mr. Pollard made bis appearance. Their Intimacy become a matter of notoriety. In the meantime Miss Alexander, though she is reputed to have been formerly married to some worthless fellow, became acquainted and pleased with Hipkins, is 80 much that she was willing to desert Pollard for him. At this seeming faithlessness the ex Richmond editor grew incensed, and a few nights ago, at finding Hipkins calling in a carriage to remove Miss Alexander's trunk, bird cage, bonnet box, from the Fountain Hotel to another place, Pollard stepped np, claiming prior rights, and shot Hipkins.

The ball entered his thigh, broke the bone and caused a very dangerous if not fatal wound. He still lies in uncertainty as to his recovery. Hipkins is from Norfolk, Virginia, a young blood of excellent family and high standing. He served four years with Mcsby in the Confederate service, and proved one of his most gallant aids. Pollard pretended to have been acting a philan thropic part towards the young woman and her parents, but this appeared only after she had deserted him, and he could no longer accomplish his ends.

The ease has been investigated before a justice of the peace preliminarily, and Pollard held to bail in the sum of $5000, to await the action, of. the Grand There is no doubt he will be indicted for an assault with intent to kill, which ia a penitentiary offence, requiring from two to ten years imprisonment The trial, when it comes off before our city court, is likely to bring forth some rich developments. John Helag, Is his counsel. John Wills, of the firm of Smith Wills, appeared upon the part of the State for Hipkins, and will be on tbe trial when it comes before court. The papers of this morning very suddenly and unexpectedly announced the existence of the Asiatic cholera in our midst Six deaths out of some twenty, cases occurred in the past five days.

There was one death to day, and some new cases. All of them resulted from the imprudent eating of oysters and vegetables. There is considerable alarm. The health authorities are very actively engaged. The steamer North Point, lately arrived from Havana, had some eases aboard and has been sent to quarantine.

The Conservative Johnson ratitication mans meeting last week was one of the largest and most imposing demonstrations I have ever seen in Baltimore. It struck terror into the heart of Radicalism. There is no doubt of the triumph of this party in our city and State at the coming elections. I saw Hon. Reverdy Johnson to day.

He, with other distinguished lawyers, has given an opinion, which will be published to morrow, settling the question that all good citizens can vote, regardless of the registry law, at the municipal election. You may, therefore, put down Baltimore and Maryland as 1 unmistakably on the Conservative side. It is expected, however, there will be trouble at the approaching elections, but all must come out right Never be fore have I so much excitement You need not be surprised to hear of considerable fighting, and, perhaps, some fatal results. Desperation is evident on both aides. Judge Alexander, in our city Circuit Court, has decided recently that greenbacks are not legal tender.

The case is carried to the Court of Appeals, and will be taken thence to the Supreme Court of the United States, where, without doubt, Alexander's opinion will be reversed. Business is fair, and in some branches of trade, quite active. Our merchants are dealing largely with Southerners, who prefer Baltimore as a more congenial market than afforded them in Yankee land. The weather has been stormy and disagreeable, but it is now warm. j.

w. C'Rors on Red River. The Shreveport Southwestern, of the 3d, thus comprehensively informs us as to the crop in the Red River region On a recent trip to the city and buck, we took Bome pains to ascertain the condition of the cotton crop bordering on Red River, and we found it far from flattering. Below Grand Bayou, on both, sides of the river, the worm has made A clean sweep of every green leaf, and the lields look like a barren wimte. Very cotton will be gathered on these plantationscertainly not enough to pay expenses, lietween Grand Bayou and Snreveport the prospecte are somewhat better, though nothing like a crop can be expected.

The worm in thia portion of the State has behaved somewhat eccentrically. While some of the plantations are more or less injured, adjoining ones phow no signs of the worm. What the worm, however, failed to destroy, the wet weather and rust have accomplished. We conversed with many of the planters, and found but one out of the number who anticipated making a full crop. It is very difficult, under the con flictiug statements, to make a correct estimate, but from the lights before us we think we are safe in counting on a fourth of an average crop; not a bale more.

Some of the planters count on one fourth, others one half, while many others will be agreeably disappointed if they gather an eighth. Much, however, depends upon the product of the second planting, which, where the worm has not troubled it, looks thrifty almost too much bo. a From a gentleman who has just returned from a trip through the counties of Harrison, Panola, bnelby, Nacogdoches, Cherokee, Upshur, Smith, Wood, Kusk and Van Zandt, Texas, we have better accounts. Many of these counties will make three quarters of a crop, while the least of them will make one third: of a crop. Some of the farmers he conversed with will make as much as they cau pick out.

This we think can be relied on. as it if the general tenor of the news from that section of the country. Parochial Eiyh ArtWo are happy in being able to announce that the Directors of the School of Design intend to offer prizes for the best pictures suitable to adorn the walls of Workhouses, with a view to elevate the conceptions of their inmates above the realities of Union life. For that purpose engravings from the pictures will be made for the parishes whose guardians may be disposed to purchase them, since the rate payers can hardly be expected to stand frescoes. Two distinguished artists are already at work on paintings for the decoration of our chief parochial institutions.

The subject of one is tbe assistance rendered to the man who fell among thieves, and a guardian of the Shoreditch Union is sitting for the Good Samaritan. That of the other is Alfred Dividing his Loaf with the Beggar the model for Alfred being a beadle la nis official costume. Punch. tetf A bon vivant brought to his deathbed by an immoderate use of wine, after having been told that he eould not in all human probability survive many hours, and would die by 8 o'clock next morning, exerted the small remains of his strength to call the doctor back, and said, with the true spirit of a gam bier Doctor, I'll bet you a bottle I live till Jerome Fare; Races. We take from the N.

Y. Times the annexed summary of the racing on the second, third and fourth days of the Jerome Park meeting Second Dat, Oct. 1. Firtt Race. The Nursery Race" for two year olds, dash of one mile, carrying 90 pounds 29 entries.

F. Morris entered Buthless, by Bchpse, dam Barbarity 8. W. Cameron entered b. Maid of Honor, by Mewiinter, dam F.

Morris entered b. by Cofton, dam MolUe B. W. Cameron entered b. e.

Hampton Court, by Younx Melbourne, dam Durindana T. B. Bead entered b. e. bj Breckinridge, dam Bonnie Beotland D.

McDaniels entered en. by Flanet, dam Carolina Time: 1:49. Second Race. Two mile heats, all ages. J.

Hunter's a. e. Areola, 5 years 14 1 J. B. Watson's b.

e. Delaware, 4 SIS 1). Mtlaniei's b. e. Julius, 4 years 3 3 3 W.

Weldon's b. e. Knighthood, 4 year. 4 4 Time 3:5013.461 2 Aire? Selling race, for all ages, mile and a half dash. Horses entered to be sold for 2500 to carry their appropriate weight $1000, 12 lbs.

K. Ainslsy's gr. e. Richmond 1 J. W.

Peuuock's eb. f. by Vandal D. McDaniul'a oiu m. by Knilit oT BU 3 a.

W. Marshall's gr. e. Ford 1mm dla Time: 2:51. Ibvrth Pace.

Poet stake, three mile dash, carrying 100 pounds each J. 8. Watson's ch. g. Aldeboran 1 K.

A. Alexander's b. lu. Idle wild 8 P. C.

Bush's ell. U. Fleetwing 3 W. Bird's br. K.

Climax. 4 V. McConu's gr. h. Loadatoue 5 Time: 1:51 3:47 5.45J.

Third Dav, Oct. 2. Pint Race. Hurdle race, handicap for all ages, two miles, over eight hurdles. Pr.

Kirwln'scb. h. Citadel, 5 years, ISO 1 D. Reedy's b. h.

Zigzag, 164 lbs Dl McDaniel ch. b. 'lVnnossee, aged, 1M lbs. 3 J. V.

Stone's ch. h. XeUewhaiumei, aged, 116 lbs 4 Time: Stamd Race. "The Jerome Race," mile heats, for 3 year olds 29 entries. A.

Alexander's h. Watson, by Lexiiig ton, dam Ann Watson J. Himter'B b. f. Ulrica, by Lexington, dam Emilia J.

Wrldifu's cb. by Lightning, dam Maroon T. B. Read's ch. Enchantress, by Lexington, dam Ellen Bate man 1 1 3 4 3 5 4 Time: 1:483148.

Third Rac e. For all ages, 1 mile dash, D. McDanleVi b. Luther, 4 years 1 M. H.

Kanford's gr. h. loadstone, 5 years 2 Colleen Sl Weldon's b. c. Knighthood, 4 3 Time: 3:17.

Fourth Day, Oct. 3 lrit Race. Mile heats, lor all rges. B. A.

Alexander's b. Bayrwater, 3. rears, by Islington, cam navivai B. Aiiistay's gr. c.

Richmond, 4 years by Two Kits, aam 4 3 3 3 4 J. J. Watson's b. r. Delaware, 4 years, Ringgold, dam Ariel D.

McDaniel b. c. Ripley, 3 years, by Jeff. Davis, dam Nina J. W.

Weldon b. c. Knighthood, 4 years, br Knight Bt. George, dun drawn Time: 1:501:481.. Second Race.

Dash of 1 miles, free for all ages. D. McPauiel's b. Luther, 4 years. 1 B.

AlnxleT's gr. c. Richmond, 4 years J. W. Weldon's ch.

c. Loesl, 3 3 M. H. Baniord's br. g.

Tisdala, 3 years 4 Time: 2:01 J. Fourth Race. The Grand National Race, 2j miles. Mr. John Hunter's b.

Kentucky, years old, 124 1 Mr. Watson's ch. g. Aldebaraa, 6 years old, Dound 3 Mr. M.

11. Bandford's ch. m. Bannie Butler, 5 cais old, loo pounds 3 Mr. J.

8. Watson's ch. Onward, 4 years old, lul pounds 4 V. Mcl'aniel's 1. c.

Luther, 4 year old, loo pounds 9 Time: 1:21 1:5:1 1:49 5:04. Thus ended the tiret race meeting at Jerome Park. The Fortieth The following ere the speculations of the Washington correspondent of the New York World Thirty six States must be represented in the liext Congress your readers may set Unit down a a fact ax sure sis that the earth will perform its daily revolution to morrow. The rump Congres is not a Congress, and the President will not rei ognize it as such. Its acts nre illegal and unconstitutional.

The Congress which the constitution ulls for is a Senate of two members from each tf the thirty six States, tuid a House of Repre wutatives composed of members from each one of the thirty six States. Such a Congress will the fortieth Congress be. Its powers will commence on the 4th of March next. It is more thun likelthat it will be culled to meet in extra session on that day. There will be a new speaker and clerk to br elected, new committees to be appointed, and, in fact, an entirely new organization of Congress to le made.

When that extra session is (Milled, the Senators und Representative from the Southern States will be here, and will present them sclvt'8, ready to take their seats. They must le admitted." If the rump attempts to exclude them, the rumr Congress Will oe no longer recognized by trie President, and the constitutional Congress, organized in another apartment of the Capitol, with President Johnson at its head, will march in and take possession of the Senate Chamber and Hall of Representatives. If it is necessary to do this by military force, military force will not be wanting. Gen. Grant will take his orders from the President, and they will be obeyed.

The rump Congress will not be allowed to trample on the constitution any longer. Gen. Lee's Household Effects at Arlington. Under an order from the President, the household effects left at the Arlington mansion by Gen. Lee, or rather the fragments that were remaining of them, were yesterday delivered to the party authorized by Gen.

Lee to receive them. It appears that nearly everything of any value had bean stolen. Many valuable heirlooms, including some of the family portraits, had been purloined. The portraits were taken from the frames, packed in boxes, and stored in the upper loft of the mansion for safety in 1861. 1 liese boxes aad been broken open and everything of rtal value taken away, and the letters and privnte papers of Gen.

Lee scattered over tae loft. A lady friend of the family, with Mrs. Gray, the old and faithful household servant, were yesterday looking over the effects, and gathering up the fragments worth preserving. The furniture, including several bedsteads, a considerable number of common chairs, two or three sofai, several tables and book cases, a sideboard, bureaus, and some half dozen large ancient gilt picture frames, and a variety of other articlei ojlthe kind, were tumbled together, hrokenppised and in a most vandalized conditio, suite of rooms once used as parlors, on the lower floor, preparatory to being shipped away. The only articles remaining there from Mount Vernon were three book cases aid a carved hall chair.

The sofas which, a year ago, were in the parlor, and in a tolerable condition, had been broken and torn in a ruinous aianner by curiosity hunters, the red velvet ctvering of one sofa having been in this way more than half taken off. It would teem to have been only the performance of clear duty on the part of the authorities when they took possession of this property, a portion of which was historical and of some consequence to the nation at large, to have provided for its careful preservation. iVafconai Intelligencer, 2d. Massachusiltt National Union Convention. Says a Boston dispatch, of the 3d The Natioial Union men of Massachusetts held a convention in Faneail Hall to day, and nominated tbe Hon.

H. Swertzer, of Lowell, a lawyer practicing in Boston, as a candidate for Governor, together with a ticket for the State offices, composed entirely of names of gentlemen who have a military record. Resolutions were adopted indorsing the administration, in favor of eight hours as a legal day's work, and in favor of a license law for the sale of ipirituous liquors. In the afternoon the Democratic State Convention was held in the same place and the ticket nominated by the National Union Convention was adopted. Canadian newspaper contains the following plaintive advertisement Will the gentleman who stole my melons on last Sabbath night be generous enough to return me a few of the seeds, as the melons are a rare variety 1" OVXM TBS MOUNTAINS 1IIQB.

Vaov woavseiAB or bjobnstjsrxk BJoasaox. i i What shell I see if ever lap Otbt tbe mountains htgfi How, I ean see but tbe peaks of saow, i Crowning the cliffs where the pine trees grow, Waiting aad longing to rise Hearer the beckoning skies. The eagle is rising Jar away Over the mountains high. Bowing along 1st tbe radiant day With mighty strokes to his distant prey, Whera will, swooping downwards, Where be will, sailing an wards. Apple tree, longest thou not to go Orer the naountaina high I ekkdly tboa gzoweet in summer's glow, Patiently waiting throagh winter's snow: Tboa KB birds in thy brmacbes swing, "TbenkBOwest net what they sing.

1 Ee who has twenty years longed to flee i Orel the mountains high He who beyond them never win see, and smaller, each year must be He bears what the birds say While oa thy boughs they play. Birds, with your chattering, why did ye come Orer the mountains high 1 Beyond, in a sninmer land ye eould return, and nearer to Heaven could build your home Why have ye oome to bring i Longing, without yonrwisg BbaUI. then, awrer, never flee Over th aaouDtuiaa high i i Beaky walla willy always ba Prisons nntil ye are tombs foe me Until I lie at jour feet Wrapped ia soy winding sheet i 1 away 1 1 will Csr away, far away Orer the saauntaias high I Hare, I am singlna lower eaeb dar. Though my spirit has chosen the loftiest way aetser in freedom tly Mot beat en tae walls and die I Ones. I know, I shall journey far Orer the mouKtainsnign.

Lord, is thy door already ajar Beai Is the house where thy saved ones are But bar it awhile from me. And help ma to long for thee. M. Alexander's Stock Breeding Establishment at WooDBUKii, Kr. A Lexington (Ky.) correspondent of the Louisville Courier writes as follows: After making my report of the sales today at Spring Station, 1 devoted the few intervening hours of the arrival of the np train to a tour of the Woodburn stables and pastures.

This niHgniiicent breeding establishment, nnefjualcd in the Old world or New for the purity of its pedigrees and numbers of 4ts eqninjne families by which its various crosses are invites a more thorough examination, and ia worthy of a more extended notice than circumstances permit me to bestow upon it. An estate of about four thousand of open and woodland pastures, walled with stone, stocked with a stud of three hundred and twenty five head of horses, obtained of expeuse wherever excellence could be discovered, herds of fine cattle and sheep of the choicest breeds, costly stablcR and pleasure grounds, and an army of trained riders, stuble boys, makes up the tout tmemble of this hobby of traveled and cultivated gentleman, whose business and pastime and ambition it is to lavish an immense income in improving the breeds of his native State. American TonACCO at Bremen. An extract from a Bremen Trade circular, which appears in the Petersburg Index, states that for one month np to the 8th of September the sales of Kentucky tobacco at Bremen amounted to one thousand four hundred and thirty hogsheads, of which about fifty per cent, were substantial leaf and lugs, this being the only kind in mnch demand? Tbe heavy tobacco from New Orleans is said to I better than that from New York. Dealers are tolerably well stocked and hesitate to buy largely in the face of the favorable accounts of the growing crop in this country.

Old toliacco is neglect ed. One hundred and forty seven hogsheads of low lugs went off slowly at four groats. Up to the 8th the sales of Virginia tobacco amounted to 346 hogsheads this for the month ending the 8th. There is a large stock of old, stale Virginia tobacco, but buyers do not want it at any price. Dealers are waiting for tbe new stack of sound, substantial tobacco that will do for snuff and spiuniug purposes.

One small lot of good Virginia, within the month, sold at once for fifteen and a half groats. Stems are dull, the market being fully Stocked. The sales for the month were 1623 hogsheads, of which 793 were Virginia, 831 Kentucky, including a small Jot of Brooklyn. The stock on hand at Bremen on the 8th of September, I860, is riven as follows: Stocks in first hands, 4X08. Maryland andOhio, hogsheads i Virginia, 2831 hogsheads; Kentucky, 200 hogsheads stems.

Total, 11, 264 hogsheads. Ey Gen. Jubal A. Early will spend the winter in Toronto, Canada West. Ue has completed the history of his Valley campaign, and has it now in press.

It will be issued in a short time. It is said to be written in good style. f3F" Madame, your boy can't pass for half fare he is too large," said the conductor of a railway train, which had been detained on the road by snow, "lie may be too large now," replied the matron, but he was small enough when we The conductor gave in, end the boy passed for half fare." THE CITY. Mortuary Kesart. The following are the interments as reported from the various cemeteries for the twenty four hours ending at 6 o'clock this morning Ana mia Intermittent 1 Cholera 11 fellow fever vnoiera rangest ire Bernicioua lerer liftsstro 3 t8tUl born 4 Trie, nssoeatlum.

Total Those who died of cholera were Whites, blacks, mulatto, 1. Of the 31 deaths, whites, 25 blacks, 5 mulatto, 1. A Thteriaw Seaman. John Seaman, colored, who, to improve Scriptures, goes down to the sea in steamboats," was arrested on board the steamboat G. Brown on a charge of larceny.

He will be privately examined by Recorder as tin ei, said examination being open to the public. Missing. A gentleman named Joseph years of age, dressed in a gray eoat and pantaloons, has been missing since the 22d of Septemter last. His family are very anxious about him, and any information will be received. Inqaeet.

An unknown man, a native of Mexico, it is believed, was fonnd dead in a skiff at the foot of Ursulines street The verdict of the Coroner's jury was that he died of continued fever." Bad Oil as a Reporter. A man was taken off of the steamboat St Nicholas by a charitable policeman and taken to the Charity Hospital. Cause, sickness and destitution. He faintly murmured that the cause of his present distress was that he had been a newsboy. Moral Beware of newspapers Chance for Snekesrt The Carondelet Canal is repfJ as overflowing.

Here is a chance for political suckers. If they cannot dry np themselves, at least to dry np the canal. Broaght Dead. A man named Wm. Gal way was brought to the Hospital, he being sick.

When arrived at the destination, the cab door was opened, and he was found dead. Bar clary James Fitch stands charged by Dr. Holiday, with robbery and burglary. As the reporters say, (we don't) the matter will be in vesti gated. Wanted! the Biweehea.

One Frank has been arrested in the Fourth District, by Christina Shy, for stealing her pair of pants. Somebody wears the what yon may call 'ems in thrt neighborhood. Heaven keep the poor henpeckea of the 'Fourth. CHARTER. SSSlaSSSrssSbAssssSssasVwftwrrVVth' UNITED STATES OF AMERICA State of LaaUia.

City ef New Orleaae BE IT now that am thia twenty if oar ef Mar, in the year ot oar Lord one tbou einn inarea ana mn ai Before Bfte. RUWAKD BAJUtKTT. a Wotarr Pnblie in and for the city and parish of Hew Orleans, State of Iianlstsna, Aforesaid, duly commissioned and sworn. Personally came and appeared the parties whose names are here na to subscribed, who sererally declared taat. availing themaelrea ef tbe provisions ei an aet ef tbe Lrglalatnre of the State or Louisiana, and mora particularly ef an aet ef the Lak lature of She said State preridiuc for the wjraniza tionef aprporations for works ef public imnreve ments and utility, approved on the toorteemh day of March, eighteen hundred and flfly tir, they bare covenanted and agreed, acd do by thee presents covenant, agree and bind taeiuaelres $0 form themselrea into and constitute a corporation for tbe objects and purposes, and nader the stimulations, regulati ms and obligations following, to wit: ARTICLE Uttur.

Tbe name and title of said eompanr shall be the GOOD IKTKHT DKY DOCK COMPANY OP SKW ORLKANS. br which it shall be known, as well and sue and be sued; its domicile is at Mow Orleans, and it shall exist for tweuiy live years from the date hereof, unless its affairs should be sooner liquidated, as hereinafter provided for. ARTICLK etfCOSID. Tbe purposes for which the said company is established, and the nature of the tuinM to be carried on by It, art deelan to be the dockiuK, repairing and building of river aud wa Koiu; ressels, and such other purpme belonging or incidental to such business. The mansger of said 'omiany shall be the proper person on whom to serve citation.

uotieea and other legal process wherein the said company may be interested. ARTICLK THIRD. Tbe capital stock of sail eompanr shall be forty thousand dollars, divided inu, hares ot one hundred dollars eaeh, whi capital may be tncrwa te the sum ot sixty thousand dollars ly a iaaj riy of ail tbe stockholders. Mltr per oent. oi said stock shall be paid at the time of sigui ig this act, and the balance at such tiniM and in such installments as may be called by tbe Board ef lttreetors, after three days' notice in writing.

ARTICLK. FOURTH. The entire management, care and of the business and sfl'airs of id company shall be coif ndert to a Board ol lour Directors, ef whoxa the mansger, fur the time being, shall be m. Tbe Hist Board of Directors shall be 00 in Dosed of the following stocbholdei viz JULIUS LANG, HKKMANN SCHROEDRR, GERHARD BUSING and J. H.

HKIUKRS, who shall e.m tinne in oflice nntil the second Monday in Hay, eighteen huiidred aud sixty seven, er until their successors are elected and qualified. The directors shall hereafter la elected annually on the second Monday In May of eaeh year, at the domicile of said company iu this city. A failure to elect directors as aforosaid, shall not dissolve the said coinpauv, lint the board in shall continue the exerrine of its function, uut'l a new board is elected and qualilied. ARTlCLa KIKTH. At all elections and meetings of stockholders, each stockholder shall be entitled directly or by proxy to one vote on each share of his stock, up to five shares acd to one additional voteun each additional live hundred dollsrs of s.tid stock owned by biru, provided that no stockholder shall be entitled to more than fourteen votes.

ARTICLK SIXTH. The Board of Director shall at their first meeting elect one of their number to be the manager of said company, who shall prei ide at all meet ngs of the board, have aeastisg vote at all its deliberations, and by whom all evidence of debt, cont racts of the company, and certificates of stuck shall lie signed. The said board shall hare power to make bylaws, to confirm tbe appointment of all officers and employes of the company, and Hx their salaries, to make leases, contracts, compromises, aud to buy and sell real and personal propertr and all articles necessary for he use ef said company ia tbe transaction of its business. ARTICLE SfcVENTH, It shall be the duty af the manager to keep er cause te be kept in bound books in the name of the company a correct record of all its proceedings, transactions, accounts, property, business aud Sllaiis, as well as full and complete detailed accounts of the receipts and disbursementa thereof. He slisll act as 'the Treasurer ot the company, in one of the hanks in this city, and to ue alone authorized and empowered to draw checks and transact all banking business thereof.

It oliall moreover be his Uulv to exhibit or cain to be exhibited to the stockholders whenever thereto required by them, all tbe books, accounts aud document belonging to said company, aud to sub ait to them 011 the first dsy of esch month a detailed statement of the business aud affairs ot said company during the preceding month. He hIimII have power to call special mectingH of said stockholfWrs at any time by giving two days' notice in writi ig. ARTICLE EIGHTH. In the event of resignation, permanent absence Or death of the manager, the Board. of Directors hall immediately proceed to appoint a manager pro tern, from said Board of Directors, who shall act as soL until the first regular meeting thereafter of the stockholders.

The said manager shall have power to appoint a Secretary and ail other employees of said vompanv, subject to the appro 'al of tbe Board of Diiectors, aud he may remove the said Secretary or employees at any time, with the sanction of tbe said board, ARTICLK NINTH. Tbe Board of Directors shall make dividends as aftan'ss they may think advisable aad proper. ARTICLE TENTH. If any member of sard Board of Directors shall Cease to be a stockholder during bis term of service, his otllco shall be deslaied vacant, aud in the event of the permanent absenoe, resignation ar death of any member of said Board of Diiectors, the said board shall have power to fill vacancies Occasioned thereby, until the first regular meeting then after of the stockholders. The said Board shall meet monthly for the transaction of business, and the manager may call tbem together at any time 03 giving six hours' notice in writing.

Three mbers of the said Board of Directors shall constitute a quorum for the trautaction of bitsinatis. And, tn the temporary abHence of the mansger, they may elect a chairman to preside at their meetings. ARTICLE ELEVENTH. 'Three fourths ot the rtockbolders in capital shall have the power to wind up and settle the huHiuesi and affairs of the eompany, at any time during its existence, or of making any modifications, additions or changes to this act on giving thirty day previous notice in writing. ARTICLK TWELFTH.

All transfers of stock shall be made In the offlce of the company, and recorded In books of transfer te be kept for that purpose. The stockholder or stockholders binding himself or themselves to abide by the terms, conditions and stipulations of this aet. and all or ear rules, regulations or by laws made aud adopted in pursuance thereof, ARTICLE THIRTEENTH. Every election of Directors shall be superintended br two commissioners to appointed from tbe stockholders br the Board of Diiectors one week previous to said election. ARTICLE FOURTEKNTIL No share or shares of tbe capital stock Snail be trausferrable unless psid in full, and na stockholder shall rote on any stock which may hare been transferred to him within ninety davs prior to an election or regular meeting of stockholders.

Any stockholder who shall neglect to nay any Installment when ordered by the Board of Directors, shall forfeit to the otmpany all previous payments, and eease to be a stockholder in said oom PDT" ARTICLE FIFTEENTH. When any stockholder shall have paid np his stock in full, he shall be entitled to a certificate for the same, and he shall not be subject to aay further call for money, ner liable for any debts of the company. All creditors must look to the partnership propel ty for their demand a ARTICLE SIXTEENTH. The names and respective interests of the subscribers to this act and said stoek, ia hereby declared to be as follows, riz Julius Lang 50 shares Henry Laskey 60 Hermann John Lange 45 Jonathan Arthur 28 Kearny, Bloia tt Co 20 O. W.

Hynson It ..20 George Busing 10 J. H. Eetners 10 Henry Flnek 9 M. G. Boyne M.

Daley 10 5,000 5,000 4,500 4, 500 3,000 3,00 JSO0 one 1,000 500 500 1,000 290 SKI, 000 The Board of Directors shall he authorised to re reive additional subscriptions until the said capital of forty thousand dollars shall hare been obtained. ARTICLE SEVENTEENTH. On the expiration of said term "of twenty five years herein agreed upon for the existence of said com pan or at the time of the dissolution of Che same, as aforesaid, a majority of tbe stockholders In capital shall have the power to determine upon the mode of selling and disposing of all the property and effects belonging to said eompany. and also to decide upon and fix the terms and conditions of the Bale and disposition thereof, aud flu ally of winding up and liquidating its affairs, to the best advantage. And in conclusion, the stockholders hereinbefore named, in confirmation of the aforesaid stipulations, covenants and agreements ordained and ea tablished by the present act for tbe purpose, hereinbefore mentioned, and to that effect only, do hereunto subscribe their names respectively, and hind themselves, their heirs, executors and assigns.

Thus done and passed, in my office, at theVity of Vow Orleans, aforesaid, the day, the month aad rear first before written, in presence of A iphonse Barnett and Adolphe Lenes, competent witnesses, who have hereunto signed their nsmoe, with said parties and me, notarr. Signed JULIUS LANG. 1 HERMANN BCHROBDER, HKNRY LA8KEY. JOHN LAND KEARNY, BLOIS It GEO. W.

HYNSON St M. O. BOYSK, G. BUSING, JONATHAN ARTHUR, MATH I AS DALEY, J. HENRY RBINKRS, HENRY FLUKE, A.

BARNETT, A. A. LKSK8, BDWD BaRKKTT, Notary PubMa. A true copy of the origmaL HARNETT, Notary Publl o. Hew Orleans, Juyl, 1866.

lawlia CHARTER UNITED STATES OP AMERICA Stale el Loaistansv city ef New rhesus. BS IT KNOWN, That on this Thirtieth day of August, ia the year ot ear Lord, one thousand eight hundred and sixty six, and of the Independence of )be United States the lnetr first. Befireme, JrYlLUA BIANNOfi, anOtaryMVOe' in and for the city of New Orleans. Bute of Louisiana aforesaid, duly com missioned and qualified, and in presence of the witnesses hereinafter named acd undersigned. Personally came and appeared, the persons hereinafter named aud uuaersigned, who severally declared that availing themselves of the pro visions of the statutes of the State of Loaislana.

relative to organization of corporations ia thia State, they hare con vet ranted and aereed, and do by these presents eonveaaut and agree, and bind themselves and those whom they re protest, la term themselves tutow aoA eonstitata a aaruesation lor the objects, aud nnder the stipulations, regulations and obligations following, towit: ARTICLE FIRST. The corporate name of this association shall tie tbe UlsttiC EX RAlUROAD COMPANY, ARTICLK SKOONtt Tbe place of business and legal domicil of this coriioratiou shall be located in the oity of New Orleans. ARTICLE THIRD. The obK et of thia association is tooaaatraet and maintain city miroaos with suitable turnout aad branches for the purpose of carrying passengers, and generally to exercise such incidental powers and privileges as are hereby or may hereafter ba eortierreU upon them tot building and working eity railroads. ARTICLE FODRTH.

The capital stock ef this corporation is hereby fixed at SIX HUNDRED THOUSAND DOLLARS (C00, 011O) represented by 6IX THOUSAND SHARK, ot ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS EACH. FSrty per cent, of each subscription shall be payable at the signing of the articles, and th balance shall be paid at such times and in such amounts or installment a as tbe Board of Directors may order, provided that not mora than tea par cent. (10 per cent.) of said subscription shall ba called for Oftener than ones within any thirty days. Should any subscriber refuse or neglect to pay punctually his installment or installments as the same msy mature ana iau aua, interest tnereon at tbe rate of 8 per cent, par annnm shall ba added thereto from maturity till payment! and if any subscriber neglects or refuses to pay his installment er installments within thirty days after the specified ttrae of payment the Board of Directors reserve to themselves the right ef causing' any share or shares upon which any installment may be due, to be sold at public auction, ar otherwise, after ten days previous notice to such delinquent subscriber. ARTICLE FIFTH.

Tbe said corporation nereov assume all obligations of David McCoard, as principal, and Patrick lrwiu and John Armstrong, as securities, in and to the contract of purchase of right of way for the construction of city railroads in the city of New Orleans aud Jefferson City, as per four acts passed before Andrew Hero, notary, dated (September 1Mb, November 15th, December irth and December 2Uth, 1S65, and the contract with the City of Jsflerson by act passed before Thomas J. Beck, notary, on the 'itiih day of February, ludti, and obligates itself to construct said city railroads ae evidii to tbe plans aud specifications, and within tbe lime aud iu the manner set forth in said notarial acts which are hereinbefore referred to aad uiade part hereof. ARTICLE SIXTH. 1 his corporation shaU go into operation from aad after the date ot this act. ARTICLE SEVENTH.

This association shall have a corporate seal, the device ot which shall be a crescent within a circle with stars and the name of the corporation traced thereon. ARTICLE EIGHTH. These srticles of association may ba modified or altert aud the capital stock may be increased to any sum uot exceeding one million of dollars, iu the aiauEer provided by law, with the eonsetit oi two thirds in amount of all the stockholders, 00 ts. lies' in general meeting, convened after thirty dam notice. heuever any Increase of capital shaJI be duly authorised, sixty days notice of the same shall be gr en in two newspapers published in the eity of New Orleans within which time stockholders shall have the privilege of taking additional shares in pioioitiou to the aaionnt of their stock, and any sbaies uot taken at the expiration of that time may be disposed of by the directors for the benefit oi 1 be association, but not at less than par value.

ARTICLE NINTH. All powers of this corporation shall be' rested In a Board of Directors consisting of fire persons each of whom nbal own iu ms own right at least twenty live hundred dollars of tbe capita! stock of said association. ATRICLE TENTH. The following named stockholders, viz: DAVID Mt COARD, I'aTRICK IRWIN. JOHN ARM tVlhONU, AUGUST BOH SB, Y.

UA8PKRO, shall compose, and are hereby constituted the Fitst Board of 1 i rectors, who shall, at their first meeting, elect one of their number President, aiid said Board shall serve until superseded by their successors, who shall be elected as provided in article eleventh. ARTICLE ELEVENTH. Oa the third Monday in April, eighteen hundred and sixty seven, and annually thereafter, an election of Five Directors bv the stockholders, shall be held at the oUice of the corporation, of which ele etion, pre ioua notice of at least ten days shall be given in two newspapers, published in the city of New Orleans. ARTICLE TWELFTH. A plurality of votes (counting one rota for each share of stock reted anon) shall be sufficient to elect directors, who shall, at their first meeting after their election, chouse one of their number for evident of the association, who shall be elected by a majority of the whole Board, and npou a horn all citations and other legal processes hull be served.

it shall be tbe duty of the President to preside at all meetings of the Board, and In case of his abbence or inability to act, the Board shall elect one of their members President pro who shall, lor tbe time being, exercise the fuilpowets of President. All elections shall be by ballot, nnder the superintendence of two Inspectors appointed by the Board, at least one week prior to any election. ARTICLE THIRTEENTH. A majority ef the Board of Directors shall be ne aem ary to form a quorum, and a decision of such majority shall be a valid corporate act. 1 he ISoard ol Directors shall have full power, and are hereby authorized to buy and sell such real and personal property as may be required for the use of the Couipanr.

ARTICLE FOURTEENTH. Any Director 'being about to absent himself for a period of ninety days or less, must nominate a substitute in his stead provided said substitute shall have in his own right not less than twenty five shares of tbe capital stock of the Company and, provided, also, that said substitote be elected by the Board of Directors for the time being. ARTICLE FIFTEENTH. Tbe Board of. Directors shall appoint a Secretary and all Clerks and Agents, and may remove he same at pleasure, and shall fix the salaries of all officers of the Corporation and the amount of security that shall be required from any of said Officers and agents.

Said board may also delegate such power in the transaction of the ordinary business of Itho eompany to committees of their own body, or their offl eers or agents, as they may deem expedient, and may also appoint agents within and without the State, under such conditions as to them shall seem proper. And they shall have power to make by laws, rule and regulations, and to amend or altar the same, whenever the interests of the corporation may require It, and shall also have the power to supply any vacancies that may oeenr in their board: such raeaneies may be declared on account ol death, resignation, want of the requisite number of shares, insolvency, or absenoe without leave for three successive months. ARTICLE SIXTEENTH. Books for the registry and transfer of shares of the capital stock shall be opened and kept subject to the restrictions directed oy the by laws. All transfers of shares shall be made on said books and signed by the shareholders or his attorney, and which said books the directors may elose as often as convenience or expediency may require, but not for a longer period than ten days at a time.

Should anv subscriber to the stock desire to transfer tbe same previous to full payment having factory to the Board of Directors. ARTICLE SEVENTEENTH. A failure from any cause to elect Directors on the dsy named for that purpose, shall not dissolve this Aaaocatton; but the Directors then In office shall held over us til another election is held, of which notice shall forthwith be given aa provided iu Article Twelve and oonUnued until an election be had. ARTICLE EIGHTEENTH. Bach Shareholder at all meetings for tbe election of Directors or other purposes, shall be entitled directly or by proxy to one vote oa each share of stock held by him, provided that no Stockholder shall vote in his own name over fire hundred rotes, and provided also, that ha shall have owned his stock at least three mouths prior to the day ot voting.

ARTICLE NIK BTKKNTH. No two partners whose subscription is ia the name of the Commercial firm of which they are members, shall be eligible at the same time a Directors of this Association. ARTICLE TWENTIETH. Minutes of all tbe proceedings of the Board of Directors shall be kept by the Secretary and verified by tbe President, and the President and Secretary shall sign all notes, drafts, checks, eortifl cates of stack, contracts, and ail other evidences of debt of this Corporation. ARTICLE TWENTY FIB8T.

The Board of Directors may accept provisionally any power or privilege conferred oa thia issniss tton by any amendment of the law under which the same is formed, or by the adoption of any new act or ordinance of Urn Legislature or Oity Council, but the final acceptance of any such power ar Jiririlege shall ba determined by vote of a major tr in amount of the stockholders. ARTICLE TWENTY SECOND. The liquidation of the affairs of tha Association shall be msde by three eommiasionera, appointed by the stockholders at a meeting convened fgr that purpose after sixty days' previous notioo tn two newspspcrs puDiianea in new ur Baid Jiouidators shall be solvent Demons. dents of this city, not Indebted to the Asaoctattoa their term of offlce shall be assigned, and aUnooea earr power conferred upon thctn, The period of liquidation shall be fixed, as well as their oompeiuation, in such manner as tbe stockholders may, by resolutions in general meeting convened, determine. ARTICLE TWENTY THIRD.

The names and respective Interests of the par ties to this aet arc declared to be as JbTlawa, to wrkt ro. saaaas. ujg Patrick Irwin John Armstrong ttf Biehavd J. B. Slawsoa see see A.

tt goo sse M. AspuiM. SOS W. B. Btbui.u,,u...

Augusta See f. 1. eeeeeec1s.scs cttt Totals Thus dona aad passed ta nrr etnas ks New Orleans, in the presence af Jno. Edwards aad Bugena J. PeUowee, competent witnesses, of this city, wb hesenateeiga thalr names, together with ssad aa pearers and tae, notary, on the day, month assj year first above written.

Original signed rl DAVID 1 a PATRICK IRWIN. JOHN ARMSTRONG, Per pro P. Irwin. Aad others. JOHN EDWARDS.

EUGENE J. FSLLOWES. WILLIAM SHANNON, i Notary Pub Sc. I certify the foeecoiag tab a true copy af the original extant in mr Current Resistor. WILLIAM SHANNQN, Notary Public.

New Orleans. Ang. 81, 1868. si lawlra UNIVERSITY i OX IssTTHfSa iJJM partment: p. CRN AS, M.

Emeritus Professor of Ob ste tries and Diseases af Women and Children, JAMES JONES, M.T. Professor of Obstetrics, eta, WARREN STOVE, M.D., Professor of Surgery. G. A. KOTT, M.D., Professor of Materia Medio.

THOMAS HUNT, X.D., PromesoT of Physiology T. i. RICH A RDSON, M.D., Professor af Anatomy. J. W.

MALLET, Ph. D. Piofsssos of Chemistry. BAM'L M. BEMI8S, M.D., Professor af lUdieiae.

8. B. CHAILLE, M.D., NICHOLS. M.D., DenRynstrators 0 Anatomy. Tha Annual Course of Lectures in this department will begin Nor.

13th, lSfiS, and end March Mth, 1867. A Preliminary Course will be girea ka the Charity Hospital, commencing Oct. 15 th, with ant charge to students. The snntrrmWisI Room will be open Oct. 15th.

The Oinlcal advantages ef the Institution are unsnrpsssed. The Piofessois are Physeianc aad Surgeons of the Charity Hospital, aad tha at dents accompany them in their daily visits. FEES Tickets of all tiia 140; Matriculation, Practical Anatomy, 10; Diploma, $30. Payment required in advance. T.

G. BICHJBDSON, M.D., Peaa. aul5 od3m W3m M1 KDICAL COLLEGE OF THE STATE OF SOUTH Carolina The Annual Course of Lectures ia this institution will commence on the FIRST MON DAY OF NOVEMBER NEXT, and terminate an the first Saturday of March eatming. FACULTY. J.

EDWARDS 1IO LB ROOK, M. Professor of Anatoniv. FRANCIS T. M1LK5, M. D.

Professor of Anat CHISHOLM, M. Professor sf Bur I gery. E. GEDDINGS, M. D.

Profcaior of Institutes and Prsctieof Medicine. JAMES MOULTRIE, M. Dl, Professor of Physi elogy. RoBT. A.

KINLOCH, M. Professor of Materia, Madica and Therapeutics. THOS. G. PEIOLEAU, U.

Professor of Obstetrics and Diseases of Women and Children. C. V. BHKPARD, M. LL.

Professor Of Chemistry. SAMUEL LOGAN, M. D. Demonstrator of Anatomy. F.

L. PARKER, tf. D. Assistant Dtmonstrator Of Anatomy. I B.

GEDDINGS, M. D. Dean pro tern. EXTRAORDINARY OR SUPPLEMENTARY PROFESSORS. F.

L. PARKER, M. a. Anatomy: BAM'L LOGAN, M.D., Surgery P. GERVA1S ROBINSON, M.

Institutes and Practice of Medicine: GEO. TKBft COT, M. Materia Medicaj M. ROBERTSON, 11. Obstetrics, The Bzti aordinarv Professors lecture each twice a week.

Course free. They will also give the Hummer Course. Clinical instruction at the Oity Hospital, by F. PEYRE PORCHER, M. D.

Clinical instruction at the Policlinic, connected with tbe College, on every Wednesday and Saturday from 9 to 11 o'clock. This important charity is now in successful operation. Chief of Medical Clinic, Prof. E. GEDTUNGS, H.

Assistants, P. GKRVAI3 ROBINSON, M. GEO. TRESCOT, M.D. Chief of Surgical Clinic, JULIAN J.

CHISHOLM. M. Assistants, SAM LOGAN, M. F. I Parker m.

d. Fees for the 'Course For tbe Professors, 9105 1 Mat rieulatiou, once, Demonstrator, uattoa, sia lawtnl UNIVERSITY OF LOUISIANA LAW DEPARTMENT. The regular eeurr of Lectures of the Law Department of the Umtersity of Louisiana. will commence on the 5th November (being tbo first Monday) and win continue until tha Kth March, 1S67. They win embrace the varlona branches of the Civil Law, of the Common Law, aad of Equity, Admiralty, Commercial, International and Constitutional Law and the Jurisprudence of the United States.

The Lectures will be delivered by four professors BANDBLL HUNT, LL. D. Professor of Commercial and Criminal Law and the Law of Evidence. CHRISTIAN ROSXIU8, LL.D. Professor of Civil Law.

ALFRED HEKNEN, Professor of Constitutional and Common Law aad Equity Jarispra dence. ALFRED PHILIPS, Professor of Admiralty and International Law. BOSKLIU8, aula lUwtul Dean of the Faculty. EDUCATION IN GERMANY THE REV. JOHJf FULTON, late of New Orleans, and now ot Oarlaruhe.

in the Grand Duchy of Baden, receives into his family a limited number of pupils te he prepared tor and educated in the Btata Institutiona) of learning, which are among tha first in Germany. Aa a Literary Institution, the Lyeee, oi Oarlsruhe, stands high, and for Scientiflo studies, such as Mathematics, Chemistry, Agriculture Architecture, Machinery and Civil Rriglnoeving; the Polytechnic School ia nneqnalod in Oermany. Pupils arc la all respects fetid as is labors ef Mr. Fulton's family. There are at present no vacancies.

For admission in the Soring or Summer of IBM early application mast ba made to Mr. THOMAS MUNROR, Broad street. New York, whs wUs take pleasure tn giving ail 1 Gars rawuhe Nov. 1 II es Stew MEDICAL CARDS. DR.

J. WHITE'S INSTITUTE LOCATED AT IT? Carondelet street, near the City Hall For ths Cure of all Acute and Chronio Diseases Dr. J. WHITE'S exnerienoo and aooocss for thirtv er. years, in an extensive practice large ciuea, navw brought to him far treatment a vast amount ex svery form of Disease.

His remedies restore the Stomach, Liver and Blood, and all secretions and excretions sf the entire system in unhealthy to a healthy condition renovate and repair ths injuries aad wastes of the Ski tiro organism. Hie Mug experience fax this climate makes hJs treatment particularly siistr ssfnlandadvsntsgsoral to rltistms and strangers One or two hours spent at the Inssitute with Dr. WHITE frequently saves weeks of lever er ethos snflsring often1 hie. Kowthat communication is open again, he eeelres sails personally and by letter as forasariy from all parts of ths country. Consultations tree.

Stamps not forgotten. nthH 86 ly gOTAjnO DRUG STORE. EXMOTXD 7BOM roydras to 13 FRONT UTXB klisias Gravier and Common, opposite ths Algiers Ferry Lanimg. All who wish BOTAJTI0 KXXZDQE will Opaa oa Sundays front I tell A. M.

S3 ly ML A. I MEDICAL COLLEGE DE. MULLEN HAS EE moved from 86 Customhouse street te Zx ahance Paea, between BlenviUe and Conti streets. lit VALUABLE DISCOVERY. No pay raqwhrad an til a euro ia affected.

Private Mswaaee surod ks a few days by a regular phystdaa, wtahout Bseoeury ar other poisonous medicines, at Exchange Pksee. DR. MULLEN eaUs ths attention of those afltieted with any of tbe forms of Certain disease te tug) general advertisement ia a aether solanan. Ths) treatment adopted by bias ia that whioa. has tha approval of tha most dietkogulabad Surgeons of Paris.

London and New York, and its universal one ess has proved, beyond a doubt, that a perm a nasi curs for ths worst eases of CsostMuXional BjrpaiMs, Gonorrhea, Strictures, Enlargement of the Prostate Gland, IHesssee produced by a pertain solitary pros saa now be obtained to a moral oei ialnty If application be mads a those whoso totelagsns, experience and sf til ean bs railed en. Bancs De. MCLLKJI lairrS taOtisettv anthomanreaawsthat have boon under his ears have been cured, with at asina la axosDtion. Boms of these were of years standing. One remarkaws ssss Of Btncwrro.

samy of BtxloTore.tirty years ed, has seee cured, te the surprise tps par ttent. Ths gentle man (whose respectability known to the elUaens of Now Orleans) is at head, and by bta permiaafcm aaa. aa roSarraa to. Be. aTbir.w" ojttjHs: without naln.

inconvenience or a Changs tn mml iTsaniess tw is affected within. tte ttase PornrCT. Tounf mm et ethers, whe, Vysc oal excesses or self poUntton may bars Drougni est nnHwtminMi UMinnreiioe or ids vmmw a aa unnatralnea litauii tdulgenoe of tbo atoDS such as prematura tannoteaoe, mvoluBfiary seminal emission, general ueouivr, a) derangentont consult Dr. UK honorable oufiWC ha offers tbem cure. The strictest seeresy observed.

Dr. InDAf LKi saa bs oensulted daily at his otnoo. myN. tf Remember WEaahaaaOPatoe..