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

MY KENDALL, HOLBROOK dfc CO EDITORS AMD PBOPBIKTOIA. rviOB 66 Camp 8tiiit. nun or the picayune. fttiof BuDsarlptloo Daily, Mr unnm. In ad toiM9M half yearly, quarterly, Frioe of the Ppr Single copies, Morn In pper, lOetnts; Evening or Extra.

5 oenta. Eatee of Advertising AH transient Advertisements, Ant taserttoa, per square, $1 60 etch subsequent tnaerUoo. 75 oents. AlTtrtMBuU inserted at intervals to be charged new each Insertion, AflTortjsnmonts ordered to imuu on Any parti page, to be charged now each insertion. All Irt iriitlamsi nfs not Barked for any specified nuabor of Insertions will bo published for six Umi and charged accordingly.

Vo Adverttoensent or Subscription will be i topped nntU all arrearagee are paid, unless at the option at th proprietor. Editorial oUom Advertisements te be charged easts tine for each insertion. TUESDAY MORNING, FEB 4, 1S68. AMU8SXINTB THIS XVKXIXQ. BT.

CHARLES THEATRE Dan Bryant the Irleb Emlgrantf' and 'Handy Andy. ACAD KMT OP Groat Variety Combination. "The Irish Lion. FEW OPERA HOUSE "La Belle Helone." 1 Le Campe ir Bourgeois. YARTETTB8 THEATRE Joseph Jefferson as "Bip VanWinkie." CRESCENT Cm MUSEUM.

Ameee Hew Orleans Menagerie Blephant Bismarck Bohemian Glass Blower. Skb Sixth Pagb, fob Great Sale of Crrr Property bt C. E. Gibaxdbt Co. List of Letters on Third Page.

Thahks. To the Southern Express, for newspaper favors. To the parser of the steam hip Matagorda, for late Texas files. We were the unwitting cause of quite filling the nave of Christ Church, Sunday evening, with expectant hearers of a choral service, which was not for some reason had, bat in place thereof the Bishop of the Diocese pronounced a most emphatic commendation of making melody in Qod's house, not only ith the voice, but with all the instruments of music The Bishop said it was as much onr duty to sing praises to God with all the skill and beauty of expression we can attain or command, as it is to pray to him with all heart and mind. He also paid a Ugh tribute to the service done to Christian seal and fervency by Charles Wesley, one of the founders of Methodism.

We regret to have deceived our readers, Joeing ourselves among Up number whose expectations were disappointed but we did r.ot mislead them, as the sermon was worth ji uch more than even a choral service. Col. Wood, U. 8. who was sent by Hancock to Marshall, Texas, to iuvesti te the causes of the riot which was al to have occurred at that point, returned his city yesterday morning.

Jol. Wood, we learn, reports that the nr was very much, exaggerated, and that il trouble was nothing more than an ordi election squabble, which might occur, which often does occur, everywhere i roughout the country. S3' Business in the Customhouse is becoming quite dull, although we are yet in the midst of what is known in New Orleans as the busy season. On Saturday last some thirty five of the employes were discharged for want of employment. Those persons then, who are importuning the Collector of the Port for situations through tbe medium of long letters, had better take a note of this and make other arrangements, as we are assured that no further appointments will be made.

EF" Judge Kellogg. Collector of the Port, lias written a letter to Mayor Heath, requesting him to detail a special policeman to keep the sidewalks around the Custom House Luilding clear of idlers and others, who Llock up the passage ways leading to the post office and other offices in tbe building. This is a move in the right direction, and it is to be hoped that the Mayor will see tbe propriety of granting the Collector's request. As the matter now stands, there are times during the day when ladies find it utterly impossible iO go to and from the post office, and gentlemen who have business in the Custom House iiud it quite a difficult matter toget in and out of the building. CP The United States Quartermaster's steamer Ella Morse, which has been aground for some past in what is known as Cubit's Gap, just above the head of tbe Passes, ewung off during the prevalence of a recent entheaster, and has come up to the city.

The Quartermaster's Department, we understand, were just upon tbe point of awarding a contract to have her hauled oft' when the news ot her arrival at the levee put a stop to proceedings of that character. iy We are in receipt of number six of the Record of American and Foreign," published by the American Shipmasters' Association, New York. The Record is a publication of great value to the shipping interests. How Some Northern Men Write From tbe Massachusetts Plowman, the lead ing agricultural paper in New England, we copy the following. We are glad to see that some ''loyal" correspondends of "loyal" riapers are disposed te do the South justice.

Col. Tisdale was a soldier of the Union, and no recent convert to Unionism can doubt his honesty, truthfulness, or knowledge of facts: Farming in Louisiana. We copy the fol lowing interesting item from a letter from our subscriber, Col. E. Tisdale, U.

S. Collector, Louisiana The planters in this section of the South sre beginning seriously to pay attention to the cultivation of other crops than that of cotton, and I venture to predict thit in less than five years Northern Louisiana will be one blooming garden. "II yonr worthy New England farmers, who desire to locate where the climate is even tempered, rand well watered, and the soil rich, should chance to come this way, I will guarantee them kind treatment, and rich land at a moderate price. I am, dear sir. respectfully yc Tisdale, Mo We find in a local paper in Louisiana, the following acknowledgement of a box of vegetables from Col.

Tisdale A basket of huge dimensions found its way to onr office a few days since; upon opening it we lound it fall ot radical vegetables, and npon inquiry found that they were produced by an Andy Johnson man, and are only radical in their nature. The basket was originally invoiced as containing Vi quart bottles." An inventory being taken of its present contents, there were found one turnip measuring less than three leet in circumference one dozen flat turnips; one dozen Spanish radishes, black one dozen do. white dozen turnips, do. red one dozen rata baga turnips one bunih blood beet; oue bunch carrots, all grown from the seed since st September last. These came from the garden of a model gardener of our town, whose industry eionld bo followed by others.

Thank you, CoL The great sale of horses, males, vehi cits, will take place this day, at 1 1 o'clock, at P. Liner's stables, by Montgomery Uroe. Si. Co. 3T" Baby elephast has arrived, and is now on exhibition at the Museum, opposite the St.

Charles Hotel. Large sale of furniture this dty, at 11 o'clock, at Old Auction Mart, 87 Camp street, fcy Bros. o. THE PRESIDENCY. GRANT AND CHASE.

Gen. Grant's Presidential prospects have sensibly waned within two or three weeks. After the signs of popular outbursts in the elections against the extremists, there was a rush to the support of Gen. Grant as the Presidential candidate for whom the mod crates might vote on conviction, and under whom the rebuked Radicals might find a shelter in which to prosecute the same plans furtively with less exposure to the public eye. The preference for Grant was, only to a small degree, personal Most of them really wanted another man; and only took up Grant because the clearly defined position of the candidate of their choice, made it unsafe to commit their fortunes to a direct issue with him before the people.

They wanted something more than the weight of their cause and in Gen. Grant they expected to find a candidate who, substantially with them, might, nevertheless, be so held up separately in a political canvass as to confuse the issues, and draw to them more than their own full strength. There was polit ical shrewdness in the calculation, and for a while it seemed to have assurance of complete success in the running to the Grant standard of many of the old party strategists, and the rising under his name of a sort of Conservative protest within the Radical party against the extreme measures which had brought upon them such strong premonitory warnings of political defeat. But the determined Radicals, whose favorite candidate is Chief Justice Chase, were wise men after their generation. They could not resist the loud clamor for Gen.

Grant, as the coming man, by whom alone the Republican party could Ete saved. They did not believe in the necessity, or they would not be content with the sort of ascendency he would bring in with him under these auspices so they bided their time, and it came to them. Whether or not the revolutionary measures brought forward in the House of Representatives, contained in the new reconstruction acts the creation of Gen. Grant dictator, and the gagging of the Supreme Court, or the action ot the Senate in restoring Stanton, to which Gen. Grant lent himself with such senseless avidity were projected by the friends of Judge Chase for the purpose of counteracting the movement on Grant; it is just such a manoeuvre as acute tacticians would have adopted for that purpose.

It forced a combined vote of the Republican Representatives in favor of measures more ultra aud revolutionary than any of those from the unpopularity of which so many Republicans were endeavoring to escape, uuJer pretended Conservatism of Grant. It makes it impossible for Gen. Grant to be the candidate of any moderate or independent party, for it is made evident that there is no such party, within the Republican party, capable of moderating the rampant fanaticism of the majority. Gen. Grant, as the candidate of such a party, could not be less than the candidate of their extreme policy and his whole deportment of late, shows that he is the willing coadjutor in such extremes.

Gen. Grant, if mnde a candidate, 'will be the candidate of Radicals and his success, if he succeeds, will be determined by the triumph, in electioneering tactics as well as in political ascendency, of the measures and policy which have marked Radicalism as the party of destructiveness. If Gen. Grant, therefore, cannot be made the candidate of a party radicalism, really or plausibly, the motives for nominating him fail. The determination to niske the issues plain and clear, carries the consequence that a candidate of shams must be set aside because shams that are defected bring weakness instead of strength.

Nj conservative man will vote for Gen Graut, nominated by the Republicans, in auy belief, either that he would favor Conserva tive measures if elected, if he would, or would be permitted to do so by the party which takes him into power; and, by this time, 110 Conservative believes that Gen. Grant has any convictions that would stand in conflict with his political associations. Nor is there any remaining prestige iu his favor from a faith in the vigor of his understanding, or his capacity for civil affairs. The friends of Judge Chase, if they have not plotted for these developments and exposures, have had a very well founded belief that such' would come if the opportunity were given to bring them out. The result has been, as we have stated, that Gen.

Grant's prospects are very much faded within a short space of time, and those of Chief Justice Chase correspondingly improved. Herein may be seen some secondary phases of the reconstruction movements. It is conceded that by the successful manipulation of the Chase emissaries, who have been fixing up the negro vote in the Southern States, all of the States which may be put into the proper shape, in time to have votes in the National Republican Convention, will cast their votes for Judge Chase. They are reckoned upon as his pocket boroughs as completely as the old Sarunis used to be in England, when an English noble had only to send down the name of the person he wanted to be returned as member of the House of Commons', aiid the name came back, by return of mail, duly elected We can see among some of the Western Republican Conventions an apprehension expressed on one side, that these States will be admitted to the Convention in an ticipaton of the ratification of their constitutions, and their admission to representation and, on the other, that the States will be kept out so as to prevent their delegates from having any vote in the nomination. It is a small sign, that within the very tanks of the Republican party itself there is a jealousy growing up between rival wings, arising out of the desire to employ on one side, and the desire on the other te get rid of the negro vote, in the conflict for ascendency with each other.

It is too soon to see whether this conflict for a little more negro, or a little less negro, between Chase and Grant, will lead to any. thing in the final disposition on which the i. i tial contest. Military Itema. The following appointments were made yesterday, by the Major General Commanding Fifth Military District: E.

P. Hunt and Isaac Moses, to be aldermen of the city of Galveston, Texas. Tbe remains of the late Capt J. W. Span pier, 6th U.

S. Cavalry, and those of his wife, are ordered to be transported from New Or leans to Philadelphia. The following appointments have beeu made, npon the recommendation of Gov. Pease, to fill existing vacancies in the Slate of Texas Bowie county, N. B.

Anderson, to be clerk of County Court. Kaufman county, A. B. Johnson, to be clerk of the District Court. Reuben Boen to be county commissioner, James Reynolds to be justice of the peace for precinct No.

4. Goliad connty, David Rhode to be clerk of the District Court; J. W. Lane to be county treasurer. Rusk county, Charles S.

Harden to be sheriff. Bexar connty, Calexto Nunez to be assessor and collector. Gonzales county, M. H. Beaty to be county judge.

Br5 The average attendance at the Boys' Central High School, Burgundy street, now' number one hundred and forty three. We were present, yesterday, just before the school was dismissed for the day, by the Rev. John Percival, Principal, in person. We do not remember ever to have seen a finer lot of youths gathered together in a schoolroom than those which answered to the numbers of their classes and moved out with military precision, at the High School, yesterday. Mr.

Percival is an accomplished teacher and a most excellent manager of boys. Ilis assistant professors also are all well chosen. 3P It was reported that the Commercial Water Works Company would elect directors for the ensuing year yesterday. This was a mistake, however. The electien does not take place until the first Monday in March.

The committee appointed by the Common Council to confer with the company in the matter of the purchase of the Water Works on the part of the city has not met as yet, and probably will not meet until the eleventh hour, and when it is too late to do one thing or the other. GF To morrow night, as will be recollected, there is to be a choice concert by choice people for choice people at the Deutsche Company Hall, corner of Bienvdle street and Ex change Alley. Mrs. Roach (Miss Annie McLean) is to sing, and her sister and many other amateurs of both sexes young Kaiser is to play the violin, and Lallache, Seward and Freyan to direct the music. Tickets are to be got at all the music and bookstores.

The concert is for the restoration of Mount Olivet Church, or more correctly, to pay the residue of the debt for its restoration. tip" The great sale of horses, mules, vehi cIsh, will take place this day, at 11 o'clock, at P. Liner's stables, by Montgomery Bros. Si, Co. I Large sale of furniture this day, at 11 o'clock, at Old Auction Mart, 87 Camp street, by Montgomery Bros Co.

Tiie Diseases of Females, like the fa bled Proteus, seeni capable of takiug ou all forms. While apoplexy, pleurisy aud bilious and typhoid ft veie, are common to both seies, there is another class ot dismasts peculiar to the female exclusively. I'h siciaun, nn it over, are fallible, aud ofteu over loek, or fail to detect, tbe real cause of disease. Some of the organs are alloc ted with a malady which pioduces a disturbance in the har ony of other orgacs. In very many cases the patient re ceives treatment diiected to the restoration of harmony in the ey mpathUii.

argan, while the real seat of trouble is never thought of, at.il receives no attention. It is a faot beyond all dispute, that the liver is the seat of such a mode of vitality as ei allies it to impose upon other orgam of the economy, a touch of its own distemper. Heuce, we nud in numberless well authenticated cases, fen ales tufl'eiiug with a disease called AMKNOBKHtKA, or suppression ot the menses aud i others are encountered the multitudinous vaiieties and mUeries of H1STEBJA, which pro reed din ctly aad solely from a disordered condition of the liver. It baa beeu found, further, that after tbe skill of the attending physiii us wsbllltd aid after the whole rangi of medi rmes dlreettd to the SVM ATHiZIN had piovrn Uierlectiial, the ute of Da. M.

LANn'S CkLfbRAl fcl LIVER PILLS, actiug upon the TKl'K MAT OF DISBASK IN TIIK LIVER, accom ptislicd once the removal of all obstructions, and tht consequent return to health, happineba and UK fulueaa. This no f.iucT sketch, but the simple mil ration of lacts, subtuLtiated by living testimony. bu nut 4ail to procure this invaluable family medicine. lr. lills are iuuuf tctured solely by FLhMlSU OK PIT I'SBURUU, PA.

and aie now to be had at all res pet talile drug stores. HCSK GENUINE WITHOUT TUB 31GHA TL'EE OF rLEMIXj BRoB. Fur sale at FLEMING PATKST MEDICINE DEPOT, corner Hathtz and Magazine nts. F4 6tl.ltW New Orleans, La. DIED.

BOKD On the 26th ult in Edeaton, PALLIMS LK blEUK, wile of Oapl. F. W. Bond, of late Confederate (States Army. BARRETT On Sundav, Feb.

at It1; o'clock V. II. W. BaRfiaTt, aged 4t yea a native of Frankfort, Ky. LAOROl'E On Sunday, Feb.

1, at 25 minutes past 1 1 o'clock A. M. alter a long and lingering illness, (HAULER THEODULB LdUROCK, aged 54 years, a native of Louisiana. bt. Louis papers please copy.

SPECIAL NOTICE. Passengers and Shippers will please take notice that tbe tteamer ItOBBRT K. LEE (owing to the steamer Grey Eajle being unable to arrive in time to leave to day, carrying the 0. 8. malls lo Yickaburg.) will leave positively THIS (TUBS DA i DAY, at i o'clock, P.

M. for Vicksburg, Fatchez, and all intermediate landings, carrying the V. 8. mail, in place of the steamsi Grey Eagle. F4 lt2dp JOHN W.

CANNON, Master. OVERCOATS, SUITS AND FURNISHING GOOl AT RETAIL, VEK1 LOW, At DARCT WIIEHLER F4 M2dp 70 Canal street. WASHINGTON EXCHANGE, JO St. Charles Street, FEW ORLEASS, Between Corrmon axd Canal streets. F4 '63 ly D.

M. STELLA. Proprietor. HOME AGAIN. The subscriber hereby rotiles his friends and the pub'ic generally that he is once more at home, at bis OLD 8TAP, Ko.

162 GraTier street, aud also at No. 17 St. Cbarlea street, where he will serve them with the beat of Wiaes aud Liquors, as of yore. served daily at each place. 74 3t2dp GEO.

W. HOLT. CARPET WAREHOUSE, 19 Chartres street. A. BROCSSEATJ Importers, oner at low price CARPETING English and American of all kinds.

Floor, Furniture and EcameiOil Cloths. MATTIRG roils China, pieces Cocoa. WINDOW SH4DKS, Table aud Piano Covers. CRT MB CLOTHS PruRget, Lii.en and CI BTAIN Lace, Rt na, Worsted, bwaurt etc, FCK511URK COVERING Linea and 6 tripes, etc. Band, Fins, etc.

F2 6t2dp SPRINO QOODS. E. GIQUEL, 12 CANAL STREET 136 Has just received from Burope, per steamers Gladiator and Bavaria, a splendid assortment of SPRINO GOODS, hich he offers at very reduced prices, vix Printed Llntn CAMBRICS for Dresses. LINENS. PERCALES and BRILLIANTS.

JACONBT8 and MD3LINS BAREGEB. MOZAMBIQUKS and MOHATRS. Ladies' and Gent's Lisle Thread HOS and Half HOSE. Ladies', Gent's, Misses' and Boys' Merino SHIRTS. Cotton Gauze SHIRTS.

Lisle Thread SHIRTS. Swiss, Jaconet and Tarlatan MUSLINS. Checked. Striped and Plain NAINSOOK. MCLL MULL.

French ORGAWDIK8 and JACONETS. LINEN BHBIiTINGB, all widths. IRISH LINfcN, from $10 to 2S a piece. LINEN LAMA8K and TABLE SETS, lird's Eye DIAPBR and LONG LAWTC. PLAT1LLAJS, BRIT ANNUS and MOHsIR.

English Gauze FLANNELS. ALPACAS, TAMI8E8, BARPOCRS and BOMBAZINES. BOMBAZKT, DE LAINBS and CREPE DB LAINB. White aLd Colored QUILTS. Lace and Muslin CRTalNS.

BOBBINET tor BARS, 90 and 108 inches. Linen DRILLINGS and Liaen CHBCKS. Russia and Huckaback DIAPERS. Llntn Huck TOWELS. Ladies', Gent's, Misses' and Boys' Cotton HOSB and Half HOSE, etc.

All my Goods to be sold at the veiy lowest prices. Call and see. K. GIgUEL, F2 2dp6t 1S6 Canal street. MOURNING GOODS Cheaper Thaa Ever.

Striped Mourning DRESS GOODS 15 cents. Checked 20 Plain 25 Crape Delaine 374 rine clack ALrACA (figured) 50 (plain) EMPRESS CLOTH 75 BOilBAZINB 1 25 Also A large stock of Crape COLLARS and seta Monrn ing HANDKERCHIEF, Blck and White CR1PKS. rape i UlMMl.MiS and BUTTONS. SHAWLS, NUBIAS and HOODS. AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES.

J. A. BRASELMAN 5SC and 588 Magazine street 536 and 588 VI 2t2dp corner Ft. Andrew. REAL JOLVIN'S K.ID GLOVES 9.

In view of the la'e and dull season, I will retai the GENUINE JOUVIN RID GLOVES, ol my own importation, at 02 per pair. Fre sh stock comnlete In all colors and sizes for ladies and gentlemen. S. N. MOODT, F2 3t2dp corner Canal and Royal streets.

EXTRA SUGAR CURED HAMS AT 15 CENTS A POUND, Cil'ARN ATE ED TUB BEST. 10, (XO lbs. Bitra Sugar Cured HAMS, at 15c 1. Id 000 lbs. Green 9c.

lb. For sale by 8. B. CHURCHILL, 81 Tchoupitou'aa, bet. Lafayette and Poydras.

F2 2t2dp IMPORTANT NOTICE I The great poprAarity of the CHARTER OAK COOK1M. STOVES Hns led some unprincipled manufacturers to imitate the design and name. All the imitations are Inferior aud baoly constructed Stoves, but so neatly do some of them resemble theoririuU in external appearance as to be easily mistaken foi iU I therefore warn the public that I shall promptly protecute every persen, whether dealer or manufacturer, who shall infringe on my rights by iuii tating. or using the name or design of the "CHARTER OAK." The original Patent Hot Air Flue CHARTER OAK I't'UKINti STOVES are made exclusively by the KXC'KISIoR MANUFACTURING ST. LOUIS.

Each Stove bus my name, and dtte of Patent on it. All others are imitations and liable to prosecu Hon. GILES F. FILLET, RICE BROS, New Orleans, Li, are sole anentt. for the Mate of Louisiana.

F2 3 2dp AGENCY OK hT. LOUIS HOARD OF NEW ORLEANS, Feb. 2, 1868. Ti ur.deisigi.ed agent of file Board, has been to notify consignees of damaged cargoes as well as masters and agents of steamboats or ares iuMiied in St. Louis, and which my have me' with disaster on the trip, that btfjre any hteps aie taken with regard to the disposal ot the property, or repairs made to the boats or l.4i,t K.

he must be consulted in legard thereto, tiis ceiliticate touching the appraisement, or aaleot damaged properly, and the repairs to boats aud i arges, will be necessary to establish claims for les on tbe Underwi iters of 8t. Louts. He isa'so diiec'ed to approve all bids for general average contribution, for which the St. Louis Und rwrlters may be linble.befoie they are paid concerned iq New Oileais. ARTHUR C.

WAUGH. Agent of St. Louis Board of Underwriters. F2 lmdk2ineod GOLD MEDAL PIANO.s Gold Medal Awarded by the Louisiana State Fair, IhtiS, To G. Vcm HOPS, Piano Manufacturer, 807 Maga zme street.

These pianos are valued for their bt autiful tones, elegant workmanship, durability and reasonable prices, combined with a guarantee or term ot five years. G. VoM HOKE. ly ltZdp 807 Magazine street. Advertising Agent lor the t'leaynne.

TBXA. D. RICHARDSON, of Austin, is out Or net a) Agent forTexa; he is uly authorized to receive Subscription aud contract lorAdTirti oiiig, and receipt for the same. NEW YORK 8. M.

PBTTINGILL It 37 Park Bow JOY, COB ti CO. Tribune Buil lings; PEAS I.KEkCO., No 7 Beekman street, New York; C. FAULKNER, 46 Pine street H. SEYMOUR SOHELL 82 Fulton street CARLTON Jl 8MITH, 171 Broadway; JOHF HOOPER, 41 Park Row, Tim's Buildings GEO. P.

ROWELL 40 Park Row. New York. B08TON S. M. PETTINGILC Si No.

6 State street. PHILADELPHIA JOY, COB CO, Brown's Iron Building. J. BFN J. CHANDLER, Louisiana aud Mississippi, on the line ot the Jackson Railroad.

L. P. WALKER i. 41 Main street, and 56 Second street, Louisville, Ky. General Advertising Agents are authorized to contract for advertising In the NEW ORLEANS DAILY AND WEEKLY PICAYUNE.

JULES LAU88EUBE OO.I Ot Nnlta, Retina, Parts and Lonao dole Proprietors of the celebrated VLIOl OKPS, Dry Champagne, and holders ot bsst RED AND WHITE BCBGUNDIB to uad, nub at ROMANCE, RiCHBBOCBO, clos vougeot, oocton mutts, VOUiAT, pnxMARB, BKACiTB MONTRACHE? and CHASLTS. For orders, to Ha'ta, Fsits or Lo tdor. ar to M. BCR50W8, Ti Grarler street, a dkWU lewOrlwuuJ DO YOU SUFFER FROM COLD WEATHER If so, go to Si N. MOODY'S, Ceraer Canal aad Reyal atreeta, and purchase at GOLD FRICES for CITY MONET an outfit of IIBAVT CHDBR CLOTHING.

HEAVY HALF HOoR. HIAV7 GLOVES. WOOL MDFFLERS AND SCARFS. MAUDS AID TRAVELING SHAWLS. And every description of Warm Goods for the Toilet, and suffer no longer.

REMBMBBR AT 8. N. MOODY 3. Jdp2t SHAWLS. GREAT C'LBARANCB SALE OF SHAWLS.

We hare reduced the price of all our SHAWLS to One Half their value. All Wool Long SHAWLS at 3 50, worth $7. Buy your 8H AWLS now for next Winter. This is the cheapest lot of SHAWLS Ever offered In this city. J.

A. BRASELMAN 586 end 58C and 588 earner St. Andrew street. New attractions on our TWO BIT COUNTER. F2 2t2do TO THE LADIES.

We offer, at reduced prices, onr large supply of 7.EPBYR WOOL and WOOLEN YARNS, and sell CAPES, BBBAKFAST SHAWLS, NUBIAS. HEADDRESSES, LEGGINGS, BABE SHOB, etc. all made by hand, below coat. DETER'S WORSTED STORE, (Established In 1844. corner Canal and Carondelet streets.

All materials for Ladies' Fancy Work on hand. FJ 2dpotf HOTIC'E TO BANKRUPTS. Persons intending to take the benefit of the Bankrupt Act, can have their schedules neatly and correctly prepared by applying to the undersigned, at the office of C. S. Kellogg, Customhouse building.

JOHN CARTER. References ('. S. KELLOGG, Register in Bankruptsy. Messrs.

GEORGE W. HYN80N Messrs. HORSOR BENEDICT, JOSEPH KELLY, JOHN W. MADDBN, Ejq. Fl otf UNITED STATES BANKRUPT LAW.

LITTLE, BROWN 110 WASHINGTON STREET, BOSTON 119 Will publish February 1, THE BANKRUPT ACT OF lS6r, Compared with the Act of 1841, the Englith Bankrupt Law, and the Insolvent Law of Massachusetts; with a 1'igest of Decisions of tbe Courts of the United States, the several States, aud of England aud with Forms of Proceedings By Edward Avery and George M. boobs. Uv. Law Sheep, sF5. In prououuelug judgment upon the advanoed sheets of this work, the American Law Review says: "As a manual, we cordially recommend it to the profession, and do nut hestte to affirm that it is the best work ou lie oankrupt Law of lm which has appeared.

F'2 Jtcod LEWIS'S CONDENSED Awarded FIBfcT PREMIUM AT LOUISIANA STATE FAIR, 18U8. 2'K cases for sale by HAYS, TUNSTALL Jail 3i2dp 34 New Nevee street. SATTLEY GANG PLOWS. Stafford Sulkv CULTIVATORS, Coleman's Corn and Wheat MILLS, t'oru PLANTS tiS, Cotton I'lANTHHS, Corn SHELLRRS, 10, otxi assorted Ail descriptions of Machinery and Agricultural Implements. Liberal discount made to dealers.

TlloS. B. Bt '1LRY 4c CO. Nil 9 Puidido street. New Orleans.

Fl Sr50OO REWARD. A Teward ot FIVE THOUSAND DOLLARS will be poitl by the Board of Ui.il rwriiers lor information given, tthiu three months from this date," wntch i hsl. result In tl conviction of the person, or per poiif, implicated either as instigator or pei petra tor in the crime ot aetting tire to the Bunded Warehouse known a No. 11 or its contents, recently testroved on New Lev, and itlmn streets. Fl 3m JNO.

YOL'NbS, Fire Warden. BOWLES, BREVET JL, CO, a No. 21 Rue de la Palz, Paris, France, I'ealt rs in Ui He'd Stat Government Securities, Ciicular l.rciiiui Cashed, aud hoclia on the United States and hug'anu Bought and Sjid. Credits is iud foi the use ot travelers, aud available throughout the Continent, No. 70 State street, Boston, AM No, William street, New York.

Dealets iu Feieie Exchange, Bills of Exchange on our Pans House. Hilla of ichanxe on tne Union BBnk ot London. Cucular Letters of Credit available throughout (SreMt Britain aud the Continent, and evert facility and iuforn aliou lurulahed those isitiit Europe. Oiders for the Paris Bourse care full) executed. Leiteislor Americans iu Europe audrcKsec to our care will be prompt It delivered und forwarded.

JaJO di W3in Plated Ware aud Housekeeping Goods. A great variety of the finest English and American fisted Goods, such a. Castors, Cake Baskets, Tea Sets, Ice Pitchers, Spoous and Forks. Also, Rotlgars's celebrated Table Cutlery, Pocket Knives, Razors, Sciisors and Needles. A heavy stock on Land, which we wish to reduce by selliug at prices within the reach of talL A.

B. GRISWOLD CO. ta6 corner Caulaud Koyal streets. THIRTY THOUSAND FRANCS, HERRING'S PATENT CHAMPION SAFES, Awarded the Prize Medals at WORLD'S FAIR Losdox. WORLD'S FAIR Nkw York EXPOSITION CN1VERSELLB Paki.

And winner of the WAGER OF THIRTY THOUSAND FRANC 11 (tGOOO in gold) At the recent International contest in the Paris Exhibition. The public are Invited to call and examine the report ot the jury on the merits of iho great con, test, and see the official award to the Herring's Patent over all others. Only manufacturers ot BANKERS' SAFB8 AND CHESTS with the new metal, SPIBGEL EISBN or, PATENT CRYSTALLIZED IRON, five times harder hau the finest tempered steel the only metal cb cannot he drilled by a burglar. Secured with TALK'S COMBINATION DIAL LOCKS. HERRING, FARREL SHERMAN, lm2dp 72 Camp street.

A COUGH, A COLD OR A SORE THROAT Requires immediate attention and should be checked. If allowed to continue, IRRITATION OF THE LUNGS, A PEBMANES THROAT DISEASE, or CONSUMPTION, is often the result. BROWN'S BRONCHIAL TROCHES, Having a direct iutlueuce to the parts, give immediate relief. For ASTHMA, CATARRH, BRONCHITIS, CONSUMPTIVE and THROST DISEASES, Troches are used with always good success. SINGERS and PUBLIC Se BAKERS nae them to clear and strengthen the vo ce.

Obtain only BROWN'S BRONCHIAL TROCHES, and do not take any of the worthless imitations that maybe offered. KOLD EVERY WH EBB. eodStn E. B. HOQAN, Dealer In HEATING AND COOKING BTOVRS, ENAMELED ANT PLAIN MANTEL GRATES.

Also Manufacturer of Tinware In all its Branch, p3'67 ly Canal street, Kev.Oxleanj, MALARIOUS FEVERS. ACTIOS TO 1HOSE EXPOSED TO THE If. All periodical fevers are caused by the presence of poison In the atmosphere. This poison la either exhaled from the soil of the locality where the sickresa prevails, or wafted thither, from a diatane, by aerial current. Fevers which are known to be produced by special local causes are called endemics while those which caanot thus be accounted for, and the seeds ef which are supposed to be conveyed from afar, are usually spoken of as epidemics.

The periodical feveit are divided into two classes intermittent and remittent, aad the difference between them is this Intermittent fevers are characterized by intervals, in which there is an absolute cessation ot the distressing A symptoms of the complaint, while in remittent fevers the violence of the disorder abates at intervals, but the pa'nful symptoms do not entirely subside. As eaoh of these two distinct pedes of malarious fever is sometimes mistaken fir tie Othet, it is as well that the distinction between them should be clearly understood. Persons residing in dijtncta where either of these scourges prevail, can escape them by precautionary medication. HOS TETTER'S BITTERS are procurable every where; and, fortified by a regular use of this agreeable vegetable antidote, the system is as Impervious the miasmatic virus whioh produoes Fever and Ague and Bilious Remittent Fever as asbestos or other non combustible to the assaults of fire. The Importance of a preparatory course of the Bitters to Individuals about te travel or visit in sections of country Infested with febrile diseases cannot be overstated.

Woe to him who encounters the malaria of a tropical seaboard, or the miasma of Western swamp, with a stomach un toned and unbiased For some time befo.e starting to an unhealthy region, on the jo rney or voyage thither, and whilst there, HOSTBTTaR'S BITTERS should be taken, in small doses, once or twice a day, as a protective medicine. This advice is founded on experience, is easily followed, and cannot be neglected by those who as it concerns without more or less danger. The effect of the Bitters in breaking up intermit tents is really a phenomenon In medicine. A few doses given during the first cold fit and subsequent sweating stage often prevent second paroxysm. No tonic ever administered In chlUs and (ever has performed such rapid cures oi been so uniformly sucoessfuL It is regarded in the fe er and ague districts of the West and Southwest as infallible and with good reason.

In bilious remittent fevers, when the circulation 'a not too muoh excited, aud especially during the convalescent stage, tie Bitters are exceedingly useful. They act beneficiallj on the liver and bowels for the preparation is not merely a tonic, but aUo in a high degree anti bilious, and moderately aperient. Owing to Its stimulatit proper ties being ttus Qualified it does not 'produce the aame effect upon the pulse as the astringent combinations of bitter roots with adulterated alcohol called tenic tinctures and extracts. ARB YOU BILIOUS Multitudes of both sexes will ans er this question in the affirmative for, next to disorders of the stomach, liver complaints are perhaps the most prevalent of all. internal dis.

eases. Unfortunately, the two classes of maladies are generally found in compaoj for the liver and stomach sympathize with each other so strongly that when oue is aJUng the other is seldom or never in perfect order. Before replying to the query, "Are you bilious?" the reader may perhaps asff, what are the distinctive symptoms of the complaint Of course, when the skin is almost as yellow as a buttercup, and there Is acute and con ttant pain in the right side, it is plain enough that the sufferer is something more than merely bilious that his liver is violently congested; in short, that he has the jaun ice. What is usually termed biliousness is a milder visitatisu than this, yet suf liciently distressing. Its usual symptoms are a yellowish tinge in the whites cf the eyes, espe cially near the inner corners, an uneasy or slightly painful sensation in the right side, pain between the shoulder blades, sick headache, lassitude, mental dullness, lack of apetite, and irregularity of the bow els.

Whoever recognizes the diagnosis as applying to his owa condition, may be quite certain that more bile exists in his blood and less passes through his bowels, than is expedient for his health, and that his liver requires toning aid regulating. One of the special uses of Hostettsr's Bitters is to meet just such exigencies as this. Its tonic principle rouses the liver from its torpor, and its aperient element gently relieves the intestinal canal of the accretions consequent upon an Insufficient supply of Nature's cathartic, the bile. From the time when the mineral system of Paracelsus superseded that of the old herb doctor, Galen, mercury has been the officinal medicine for liver disease. This terrible salivant has been at least as fatal as the sword to the human race, and at last, after mere than a thousand years of mercurial massacre, the faculty are beginning to give it the cold aloulder as an anti bilious agent, and to adopt a root which was used by the Greeks before mercury was known, in its stead.

HOSTBTTBB'S BITTERS contain the essential prixciples of the most potential anti bilious agents that have yet been discovered in the botanic kintlom and the success with which has been administered in hepatic disorders in this country, and in tropical America and the West Ladies, is attested by a mass of testimonials of the most emphatic and conclnsive character. In all warm climates the liver is peculiarly sen sitive. ilillions of the people of this hemisphere are constitutionally bi ious. There is nothing dangerous, however, in constitutional biliousness, if the tendency to hepatic disease be held in cheek by the use of a proper antidote. That antidote is provided in HOSTtTTER'S BITTERS.

As a preventive anti bilious preparation. It is but little to say that it has no equal. It is simple justice to avei that in tbis peculiar property no other medicament, mineral or vegetable, eTen approaches it. Persons of bilious habit will find it the beat safeguard against the attacks to hioh they are constitutionally predisposed, and should carefully avoid all the ordinary alcoholic stimulants. HOSTBTTKB kMITH, Proprietors, Pittsburg, For sale by Drugg'sts, Grocers and storekeepers throughout the world.

d3, 18C7 Tu Th Ba ly ILLINOIS CENTRAL, RAILROAD I sjsrtaat Notice ta Skipper ta sc Loafe Bio. Sugar, Molasses, Coffee, by AEasals and Mississippi Lin to Cairo, and IlkasU Oasatal Railroad to St Louis, at the redaesd rats at oeots per 100 pounds through. The only root giving through bills and gmss teeing prsmpt delivery, avoiding aay dt risk frost ica or lew watac For all Information and through bills of lasW apply to J. B. WOODa, General Agent Atlantic and Mississippi Liaa, Common street.

Or to JAMBS T. TICOE, General Agent Illinois Central Railroad, la 14 Carondelet street. Jal4 StMatw A NKW KID GLOTE. LAPoRTE'8 PARIS ED) GLOVES, Men's aad Women's, FlBkT, CLARK FJtAGO. if York, exclusive agents for America.

Spring novelties in MEH'8 FURBBHTNQ OOttf ready Feb. JalS tdsotf MADAME CAPFRELL, The Groat Nataral Clalrvoyaat aad Fsw. lcks.su Who Is there that has not heard of the extras, dinary revealmenta which this lady daily aiVsa proof oft Knowledge bows submissively beAm her girts, and so enables her to direct her powoss for the good of her visitors. She cures all S. eases, but particularly chronic and female iHsnasss.

and such cases which have been despaired of kv other physicians. Her cholera preventive sum to bo in the hands of everybody. Office and resldenoe 127 CUSTOMHOUSE STREET near Bourbon. nl 2dp dkWtss USE HULL'S EXTRA. FAMILY SOAP.

FOB SALE EVERYWHERE. apJ '67 Idply NE PLUS ULTRA! CHARTER OAK COOKING STOTE. GOLD MEDAL AWARDED THIS 8TOVK BT TBI LOCISIAirA 8TATB FAIR, ItSg. SICE BROS Sole Ageata, 89 and 91 Camp street, aad tea Magasino street, n7 Sdpotf Warehouse 97 aud 99 Julia si NEW PERFUME FOR THE HAND KER CHIEF. PHALON'B FLOR DE MAYO.

A most exquisite, deUeatoaiid fragrant Fatfaai distilled from the rare and bo autiful flower tram which it takes Manufactured only by PHALON SON, Sew York. There are counterfeits la the market BEWAES OF THEM I Ask for PHALOITB take no othaa, Sold by Druggists generally. FW' 67 SdolSaae Mr. F. A.

ABBOT, 68 Wall street, Sow York, is uiw ma opeoiai agent sw nonyvaa. ro 4dptf THEODORE FOLHEMUS 3k Manufacturers of and Dealers In Cettea Sail Daek, And all kinds of Cotton Canvas, 14 to ISO Inches wide. Felting Duck, Car Covering, Baggisg, Ravens Duck, Bail Twines, etc, Seamless Bags, 1 Montana." and 4 Ontario, American and English Bunting. 59 Broad street, New York. E.

A. Brinkerhoff, J. Spencer Turner, Theodore Polhemus, H. D. Polhemus, Special.

Ja29 2m TIIE EXCHANGE," 20 Royal Is now open to my friends aad the general public Ja23 lm A. J. 8AN8ONI, Agent HULL'S TOILET SOAP, 32 Fark Row, New York. BAT SUM SOAP, DEMULCENT SOAP HONEY SOA Over 100 other varieties. Healing la quality am delicious In odor.

For sale by all dealers. anS'67 Sdply FIREMEN'S RACE FOR TYLElt PREMIUM. Entries fur tbe above can be made at the office of the Mechanics' and Agricultural Fair Association, No. 58 Camp street, up stairs, and when at least seven entrances are made, the Board of Directors will appoint tbe day for ths race to as run. THOS.

U. BHETT, Ja29 2dp5t Secretary and Superintendent. JOS. C. McKlBBIN, Ja3 otf 26 CARONDELET ST REST.

RESTAURANT RESTAURANT. AUQUSTE BROUE, (Old Pelerin.) Has the honor to announce ta his friends and tka public that he has opened the CAMPEMENT RESTAURANT, 221 Chartres next to the Drag Star, between Dumaine and St. Philip, Where all the delicacies of the market will found. Ja6 la a MALAKOFF BITTERS, TESTIMONIALS Messrs. N.

K1EFKBR HOLLANDER, Bo Poydras street. Manufacturers of Malakoff Blttsrs: Gentlemen I have examined tbe patent that was granted yon by the United States Govermnen manufacturing the Malakoff Hitters, and foaa tbe ingredients empleyeo a compound jrell cawsr lated to excite and keep in good order the dig tive organs. I have pretcrioed said Bitt eral times, and in every instanoe I had oocasisa ascertain their beneficial effect. I remain, gentlemen, very respectfully most obedient servant. A.

MBRCrSR, M. No. It Caual street I have examined the patent you hoi If2 manufacture ot Malakoff Bitters, and find notwaa Ln.the tcgredie Dts tbe eof caleuiatgd to aot "rj otislv npon the human system, unless taksa rZ ordinate quantities. Indeed, it is nothing sas cordial aromatic bitter a H. SMITH, K.

Jl. Your Malakoff Bitters, which I havesxamm dees not contain anv ingredients injorwos health, and may be recommended to those woo aw in want of a good tonic sM 67 ly Tours, M. gCHCPPEBT. M. FIFTY DOLLARS.

FLOAT ELLIPTIC SEWING MACniN TRIUMPHANT. HIGHEST PREMIUM LOUISIANA STATE For sals at 87 Canal street JaW MP' JAS. S. KNAPP, L. L.

Has returned, and will rsceive those who asatr his services In all OPERATIONS ON THE TESTS, at his Office and Beaidence, No. 1 SAlOU STB RET, near Canal street ANGOSTURA BITTERS. Just Received 50 CASES ANGOSTURA BITTERS, Which wo offer to the trade at a ESOTCE PRICE. W. H.

HENNING 93 97 Cams strss Agents for Dr. Blegert'S Angostura KtW'.