The Times-Picayune from New Orleans, Louisiana • Page 1

tmt FRIDAY'S AFTERNOON VEAZIK On Friday morning, 201 o'clock, JOHN K. VBAZIB. aged 3 montha, son at Elijah Va.aie, KniDE, an respectfully it aeral, fron the mideac day Morning family axe reepectfully inylted to attend. Georgia and Connecticut papers please PAYEE On Friday morning Sept. jellow fever, C.

M. bAYEB, aged 28 yei ity, on Priday morning. Sept. Brannixtown, parish of Trim, coSbt'y Meath, Ire Th roraJ'utak'' ianB nl 4l La'funeial This Evening 2 okfpfli? michaIsl'scaxlad, sf age. BICHABDSOK On Thursday afternoon, MELVILLE DAVID MELVILLE, aged 61 yenoCMpt7acL WUa, procure orden'for their good? from agenta' ffiee, and attend promptly to the receipt of the feme on the Levee, otherwise they will be Stored eTBaA AL8 SY Blf MONTGO.lIEKY, BRO.

CO. ery, Auctioneer Will be sold on Wl The entire contents of the extensive Photograph to Saloon Mo. 57 Camp street, consisting of raa, Presses, Bails, Hegative Glasses, Pii in full the complete outfit of a splendid pli graphic gallery. Tsnns Oash in U. B.

Treasury in store No. 47 Magazine street Terms Cash in D. Treasury notes. cSSOOooxe.Soap. 100 BicV BY AIiFRM BODLIfllff.

ichacta' and ASarttoneera' Bichange, Royal streetbetvreen OaaOMtomhmiiw st 1, lag Company, and tor account of whom it may dndorwdb aT rKel! tfSuA Sel Blsi Psassara and feighteeu Cents' larinK pereent. interest per annum after maturity until LT: aZO 00 sases Boot, Shoes and Brogana, comprising a general assortment for Men, Wome trunks Ken's and Boys' Sewed Boots and Oon Friday, Sept 20 lt A. M. There are several uyei i are considerably below the asking rate tders, it not probable that much busi rill be transacted, aa neither party seem light and undesirable, being mo tly con pired, and we do not think that ai.y hive York report that market dull and nominal at 23V.4C io Low Middling Uplands, 24 fee. middling Uplands and 35936a for Mi i dling Orleane.

At resent wnting the cable advices have not beeu received. fromthe upper coast since yesterday. It is yet iaiana Sugar left in rgmrket, there is only a retail business doing atTo 4 c. lb for fully fair, 16c. for prime, )7Vic.

for yellow clarified, aud 17ic. lor white. In Cuba Sugar quite an active retail business is doing at UUc. Molasses There Louisiana in mi at 60c. galU Cuba Molasses, lav before "yesterday, and evening, not reported, 3" $11 50 bbl.

The market to tlay is steady and lirm, with a fair iuquiry, although then is not much doiuv'. The sales embrace ot which 270 superfine at $9 100 double extra at 12 treble at 100 do. tK; 50 50 choice at $13 50, and 75 at Corn Is scarce and in request, and prices have further advanced fully 5c. bushel There were sales today of 173 sacks, of which 128 white mixed at $1 20 30o vellow ana mixed at $1 2D. aud 50 white at $1 30 bushel.

Sales to day sacks, of which 170 and 200 at 75c. bushel. Bran Continues in request, but there is $1 2 Hay The enpply ii lsufficient for the de Pork Extra dullness continned Holders are asking fJ, 2o bbl. for mM rbbi Hoop Poles We heard of a sale of 1 1 bbl. hoop poles, the particulars of which we did not learn.

They are in snpplv and SnniTS Tl ri entine There is very little in first hands. The demand is good, and holders are now asking 55c. gallon, an ad sold 1 medium I and Sept. A. M.

waa reported at 1 13 It opened writing rules higher. A sale has been reported at 144Mz. Buyers are unwilline to operate. Silver is inactive at 1389138 for American halves and 148S 148Mi for Mexican dollars The movement in Foreign Exchange is light, wl 15; nito Al francs rule at 3.65 3.62 Vi, a i 9 cent, preminm, while commercial rules savy at 'i The supply of the latter is small. Stocks and Uncurrent Money are dull and HASOMC.

ah2e.de UaU coruerS discharge in front and ray Rjln eto0rV i Apollo aBaayajrgjt ap corner of Second and Baronne. rriO BBST THK F1XB TWO STOBY BBICK BBSI 1 dence, Tl Camp street, between Bace and and jas throughgsdE lftrtaSeitang to the House. SBS' CO. 17 Exchange nana. ricFkaioTu.eOFBoM5 forlneaaaVi I 8TIc Wonting picagunc NEW ORLEANS.

FRIDAY KVKIttfiG. SEPT. 30, 1867. obler thought Unwritten and nm BnTaion iBuMBiV'' Sweep from my sight these foolis They vex my very brain, And I will ait at nature's feet Her open page the plain And read a pleasant roundelay In every blade that grows A lyric in the lily's leaf, An epic in the roee Let tinkling, of the tongue or To love sick girls belong The music of a well spent lift Is sweeter far than song. If ids and men And live their the Mobile papers.

The Weekly Picayune. Out weekly edition, filled with the most intrr.sfln news, correspondence and miscellaneous matter, will be issued as usual, Saturday rr. online, Sept 21. The Weekly Picayune has a wide country circulation, and, tiejefore, offers to merchants and others, amtjfet cesiiable medium through which they may bring to the notice of the country trade their various stocks of goods, besides affording a fund of amusement and instruction to the general reader. There were 01 deaths reported to the Board of Health for the twenty four hours ending Thursday at P.

M. Of these, 66 were from yellow fever. aT A beautiful day clear, cool and bracing like spring with a dash of autumn. Just such a day as would, were it not for the presence of Bronze John with his terrible saffron charger, who rushes mercilessly through the ranks of the people, crushing the life out of old and young, rill our streets and fashionable boulevards with the beauty and fashion for which New Orleans has ever been famed. In fancy even now we see the sunlight playine in the folds of est silks, and lingering lovingly on cheeks whose vermeil bloom tells of a summer spirit far away from the din.

the dust, and th heated air of the city, of glorious life giving mountain air, of mineral springs and the the ceaseless hum of a great city throb with life, men talking of cotton, exchange, and of stocks, all in eager pursuit of tin wonderful, powerful almighty dollar. As yet though the pulse of the city beats languid and weak, and fear blanches many a cheek, while grief has suddenly stricken the sunlight of hope from hearts which but yesterday felt that life was a joyous holi day, the future a golden dream a beauti ful land of promise. How rudely life and death jostle each other in our crowded thoroughfares bevy of noisy, careless youths, chasing each other, are suddenly intercepted by a procession following some loved one to his last home, and the sound of ringing laughter mingled with the smothered sobs of the mourners. Verily, in the midst of life neral which was conducted in a very gular manner, and was something altogether novel to us. The men were dressed in deep black and the women in white.

In front the hearse, with all the pomp of nodding plumes and draped in mourning, moved slowly, while just behind four etout men bore a richly decorated coffin upou their shoulders. There must have been some 1500 persons in the procession as it moved silently through the streets, and altogether it was an impressive though peculiar sight. What the reason is for having the hearse move before uuburtheued, we could not learn, nor can we imagine, unless it be a wish to keep up appearance white folks The Ei'IDemic is Texas We are re ineeted to say that a meeting of Texaus, aud hose interested in the Texas trade, will be clock, at the office of J. Hood No. 00 Common street, to take measures to raie 1 fund to enable the Houston Howard Asso the association iRPqusstion are compelled to send nurses and other indispensable aid afflicted cities on the' Texas coast have re ceived aid from abroad, Houston has received returned from the North, and is on Poibt Clear Hotel We are requested to state, that during the prevailing epidemic in this city, the Point Clear Hotel will be kept open for the accommodation of citizens Ric hmond Medical una l.

The Sep tember number of this well established organ and information has interesting and ns of dintinvnntr Drs. E. fe. Gaillard and W. 8.

McChesney are man reclinm? on the bosom of his wife like a fellow indulgiog in a spree 1 Because he is on a bust THE LIEN ON CROPS. The following, from a correspondent. gvs to as the existing legislation of this State as liens on crops, and is, therefore, valuable to merchants and planters. But the inquiry was as to the effect of removing crops from the State. Our impression was from recollection that the lien under the local law was lost if the property was removed from under its jurisdiction.

Such is the general principle, and we know no rule which operates dfferently between agricultural products and other moveable proper ty. The local law might enforce similar liens arrising under other jurisdictions, but that would depend on special legislatu and such as is by no means usual, ev where much comty" prevails. What we aiked of our legal friends, who have their hbranes before them, was to our enquiring factor whether he could force his lien under the law of this State the Cotton which Cincinnati, St. Louis, promsied, if it be sent there, to hold harmless from his efforts to en; The civil code, prior to 1843, favor of supplies, bi plant (he year last past should be privileged pliesand the last legislature plant actuaily advanced a pessary supplies, I the payment the crops of the year and the proceeds there given tobtbelBOTersw1 W.and iverted by any prior mortgage, conventional, legal or judicial, or by be privilege of the laborer on the growing hePcode does not sayg now long this lien or privilege, shall last, nor what shall d.vest it, of the Supreme Court of State declares proceed against the purchaser of thejilantaticm and cro extinguished by the sale of rules were laid down by perceived why roles will not apply now. I iple quotation as contained, as you The following important order was issued om headquarters yesterday: Heade rs Fifth Military i General subject to parole under the terms States, and have since Tex.

required to give to the nearest military mander, within thirty days after a knowledge required of the rebel army surrendered by Gen. Lee on the 9th day of April, 1803. The parole will be given in duplicate one copy to be retained by the person giving it, the other Major Gen. Joseph a member oi parish of St. I of Eegis appointed a member itegisters place of Mr.

resigned. martial is appointed to con day i may he properly Shafter, Lieut. Col. Cavalry. 41st Infantry, a Major A.

P. Lieut. Dennis Williams. 41st Infantry. .1 Lieut By Armstrong, 41st Infantry.

Capt C. Hood, Infantry. I Infantry, Judge A jrcoran, Compan with deeertioi restored to duty i ml, subject Army, of 1358, fovisednReKulati' ritywrStow OSjSSn the constitution of the State adopted in suspended, the approvt the police force, and upon the public New Orleans. i. Cavalry, general martial instituted in special these headquarters.

Board of Registers Charles, to fill a Mr. Emile Collin is pariah of St. vacancy. is relieved as a member of ard of Registers for the parish of At appointed in his stead. hearty welcome The August numb reaching us, fully a popular magazine.

The August for its delay by the pleasure wi have afforded urn. The magazine is published at Atlanta, Ga by J. Toon, and is conducted by Rev. W. J.

Scott, principal, and J. R. Banick, assistant editor. Price $5 per annum. An old bachelor remarks that, though the Scripture says the glory of a woman i in her it nowhere says that the glory any woman is in any other woman's hair.

fSpecial Correspondence of the Plcayui Meridian, Sept. The Rennhlicans of this ennntv i in convention, a few days sinee, to nominate a delegate to the convention. It was emphatically African all the way through. They nominated a negro as delegate. Tbey marched white mat as though they 'were ashai ashamed deserted black part ST since, adopted a I beli fly controlled by negroes prostituted whites i rapidly to improve, and he Bute.

It now has a population of nearly four thousand souli of nearly busi Northern or Western laying good throughout the State. The pposed some weagoTey enough at least I supply rrolllgacy ol Stanton It will be remembered published in the Intelligeuc we charged ex Secretary pany to make charges iu paid tary bimsell, or his friends, should demand Secretary are, pending the elections, passing toagreatei political artTin such an exposition rail and by vessels, and for vessels purchased. Baltimore and Ohio Railroad, as follows Why was the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad allowed by the War Department to be paid for transporting 6000 pounds of freight the transporting 10,000 pounds nearly three times "why were two cannon allowed to the Bal timore and Ohio Railroad as a car load, while Why were clerks in the Quar lesofasoi The lollowing letter was i milian two days before his body would be retained by Maxi m'angled they could be guiltv of such infamy wishes are in regard only to my mortal re mains, which will soon be freed from paiu. and in regard to those who must survive me. My physician, Dr.

Basch, will have my body brought to Vera Cruz. He will be accom panied only by mv two servants, Gull and Tudos. I have ordered that my body be trans ported without any pomp er solemnity to Vera to bring it to Europe ited death calmly stillness while i dear Baron, I accompauy it take my body Europe on one there I wish the two wi poor wife's death should my body should be placed until the Kmp Ca, my faithful iramon, 9 charged by me to remain I again thank you from my heart M. P. The Washington corresponded of the Boston writers, in that he is distinguished by the President with correct information concern public.

Accordingly, thefollo wing paragraph The ejections in the Southern States will be held onthe firsMonday in November tending the period for registration and fixing vaToGeGraet, sadwill. I onderstanX readily assented to. ay part is ibject within tbei La. I Telegraph nmanding officer at Camden, has proposed Eagle by refitting their office and payingall damages, the proceedings to stop theie. Re following on the same subject We have bad the pleasure of meeting, in our city, Dr.

Hobson, the editor o' the Constitutional Eagle, the paper which Major Pierce We are in possession of some further information in relation to this Camden outrage, which indicates that the whole thing was done under the auspices, advice and orders ol Col. Gilbert, commandant of the poet A newly married lady who was very fond of her husband, notwithstanding his ugliness of person, once said to a witty friend. What do yon think Mv husband has laid out tea guineas for a large baboon, on parpose to please me." The dear little man," cried the other. Well, rt is jart like him." TELEGRAPHIC. Special to the New Orleans Picayune WASHINGTON.

MOVEMENTS OF GENERAL HANCOCK. Election in the South Fixed for First Monday in November. Gen. Grant Opposed to Reopening of Registration. Washington, Sept.

20. The departure of Gen. Hancock for his command has been delayed for some days. It is uncertain, therefore, when he will proceed to New Orleans. of New Orleans.

Gen. Hancock had an interview with Gen. Grant yesterday, and with the President to affairs of the Fifth Military District It has been finally decided that the eleetic the Southern States shall take place on I ime day the first Monday (4th) in 1 the South is yet unsettled. It is understood Gen. Grant is opposed to the reopening.

New York Associated Press Dispatches FROM EUROPE. Rescue of Fenians at Manchester. London and Liverpool Markets. Steamboat Collsion on the Hudson. One Boat Sunk No Lives Lost.

From the Southwest Pa New York Cotton and Gold Market. ffent. JO. Arrive, steamship Cuba, Dukehart, from Bait: aa, to witnerspoon at tiaisey. ta, i0.

The Republican Pope, ordering an election to be held in registered voters may vote for or against a ivention in case a majority ol tablished by the State laws are adopted for the purpose of representation. The convention wiil consist of 169 delegates. Instructions are generally the same as issued for the election in Alabama. Manchester, Sept. 19.

A strong police force, taking the Fenians Kelly and Deasy to the depot, I escued. One policeman was killed al injured. Many of the rioters usly injured. aoL, Sept. 19, Evening.

Notwith le moderate activity of the market, lined fnllv s. galea 1 2 000 LlVEBI Middling Uplands, 9 i Middling Orleaas.9. quiet Middliug Uplands 9 Middling Or Bank of England increased 150,000. Commission hold a council with Spotted Tail, ultimatum is the withdrawal of all troops the Powder River country, and theabai Smoky of the Pa 1. They ah I and 0.

The Hudson Riv Vanderbilt collided i New Yokk, Sept. 20. Plour firm for low grades wheat steady corn unchanged oats steady pork lower, 13 24 25. Whiskey steady; cotton quiet; Middling Jplands24k 25; freights quiet; stocks ex 's f5 20'8 of '62 cou Sept. 20, Noon.

Console, 94m MiLrTABY Items. Charles G. JSachow, Vdiutnat General's office, died yesterday, this is the third clerk he has lost within a deaths yesterday from vellow fever, and two deaths at the Sedgwick Hospital from same We Ieam that Gen. A Beckwith, Chief onimissary, was taken last night with the Assistant Quartermaster A. J.

McGonnigle tW The Washington Star learns that an impressien prevails everywhere in Mary martial law throughout the United States, and prevent the assembling ef Congress In November next, by force of arms. nle be mistaken. The furnish the most convincing evidence that am is soon to be defeated and crushed the country, as it has been recently in Maine and California. Here that ought to cause a thorough shakJaar of the Radical dry bones: Democratic gain in New 0TC.L Vallandigham made a speech at Ripley, Ohio, last week, in which he said he had setn a letter from Thad. Stevens to Clement C.

Clay, in whief Steves said that no man could be legally and constitutionally convicted of treason, and that, therefore, the THE CITY. Daily Mortuary Report. The total i doclT, adding fevers, congestion 3, stillborn l.and lock to color, the whites lose 80, the patients, with name, age and nativity. John O'Neil, 32, Ireland. Johanna Caughlin, 28, Ireland.

George Hughes, Ireland. John Dempster, 21, Scotland. Timothy II am rag an. 42. Ireland.

Margaret Chicago, 11L Edward J. Ward, 28. Ireland. James Masterson, 19. Irelaad.

Peter Dsven, 3i. Maryland. Patrick Corcoran. 22 months. New Orleesm.

Catherine Ellen Wise. 20, St. Louis. Mike Ellis, 35, Ireland. Thomas Davis.

37, New York. H. Davidson, 9, Poland. Peter Wasserman, 28. Germany.

Alfred Shaw, 27, New York. Christine Bormoran, 4 Challiat. V6. Germany. Alvine Eschert, 10, not stated.

Adolphe 8chrothem, 36, Germany. Mrs. M. Betz, 30, Germany. George Gordon, Scotland.

Hannah Connor, 24, England. Charles Waetege, 17, Germany. Aloys Kops, 21, PrSSSsS T. B. Moore, 29, Canada.

Frank Kerns, 29. New York. Joseph Becker. 36, Germany. Theodore Bauer, 35, Austin, Texas.

Henry Jacobovick, 19, Poland. Peter Eagelman, 70, Germany. Period Rube, 19, Germany. Pascas Pays Bonsom, 19, France. Capt.

John Preese, 40, Pennsylvania John K. Chase, 33, Connecticut. Celestins Vick, 21 not stated. Isaac Erwin, 21, Louisiana. Medea Woods, net stated.

Adolphe Kure, 25, Germany. Catherine L. Kcyse, 27, not stated. Catherine Harting, 17, Ireland. Louis E.

Kart, 36T Germany. Mary Genlubeck, 20, Germany. Henry Shake ver, 25, Germany. Ida Harris. 2.

not stated. Alvie Knight, 37 England. nan uriuia, mj, Adeline Martin, Michigan. Albert Vasdertard, 15 days, New Orleans. Jean Vincent, 19, France.

Thb Coxdition. TU Weather. This morning the weather opened lair and mild, but as we pen this paragraph there seems to be a strong southeast breeze, which may mean devilment after while. The eqainoxisJ'is not vst over according to meteorologists, and from the disposition and barometrical indications this morning, we may expect an elsment tal display this afternoon. The usual subject ot conversation is, as might naturally be ex pected, the prevailing epidemic.

As have insisted there is as yet ao indication of a relaxation in the ravages of the TjyTl WWsBare' aeathsstihraraau'preprt the number of cases on treatment, and as we have before said, cheerfnlness, a quick application of the weU known medical appliances will, in nine cases out of ten, result in restoring those who have been untortonately struck with the scourge. As the onlv newspaper reporters who has not attempted to deceive either oar own citizens oi those abroad, we again say that those that are here should stay, and those who are away should by all means stay away. It is absurd for any one to attempt to palliate the present extent of the scourge. It exists, and we believe as strong as it ever did iu this city, the mortality consequently not as great as it has been in former years. A peripatetic philosopher, like a newspaper reporter, will certainly fall upon scenes in his daily and weekly history which are much better felt than written and read, and why sbonld he not give the community and the reading world the benefit of his honest observation.

RonnEi. D. F. Simpson, who resides on Chippewa street, between Washington aad Bxxtfi, visttssl tfc vetfee station ef the Fourth District last night, and reported that about 10 P. M.

he was robbed of $5 by a black woman named Bella, who was employed as a nurse in the house and waiting upon the wife of Mr. Simpson, who is sick. The money was in twenty, ten and five dollar city bills. Serious Chakoe. N.

L. Brace was arrested this morning at 2 o'clock, charged by Nicholas Mackey, a private watchman, with firing three shots at him while be (Mackey) was performing his duty at the corner of Pry tania and Fourth streets. Bruce has also answer for carrying a revolver. Change in the Police. Col.

Williamson, disposition of the lieutenants of the police. to the Third District Lieut. Cheek from the Second to the Fourth District, and Lieot. D. DonncU from the Third to the Second District.

Broken. Officer William, reports conveyed, at 1 A. a colored man, 1 Jim Holmes, who had hia broken. from the steamboat National to the Marine Hospital. Officer Williams did not state whether the negro had his leg broken by accident or by malice and prepense on his part.

attempt at hafe jonn age, a lascivious negro, was arraigned before Assistant Recorder Joubert this morning, charged by Eliza Martin, a colored bird, with having on the night of the 9th mst. forcibly entered, through a window, her bed room in a bouse corne? of Race and St. Thomas streets, aad then and there, armed with an axe, attempted to iolate her person. Page was remanded to vented some good Samaritan from knocking Josenh Sasa'was arrested on Canal street. charged with having a stolen fox in his pos Ubrwtopber tjaterewich, and a colored damsel named Mary Arooine, were found fighting like wild cats on Toulouse street, at IP at night They were furnished a free bunk for the night.

Josephine Hall was arrested on a warrant, charged by Ellen Morris with larceny..