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

0 Contfamafl from fhit Pag- i mod torestore her OHce more, renewed life, wealth and prosperity, which misrule and oppression hare slowly, yet most effectually, taken from herT The memory of these men will erer be; dear to every true lioulsianian in whose, lieert tbere beats the pulse of feratitude-Their names will be banded down from generation to generation nor is it presuming too much to assert that, in years to come, mothers will take their children by the hand, and. leading them to the graves of these fallen heroes, point to them and say to their dear ones: "My children, these are the resting places of brave men, who so loved their State and their fellow-beings that they did not hesitate to sacrifice life and happiness for their sates." Let this custom be in angnrated to-day, we say, though! we are sure that this suggestion' to our peo ple is entirely unnecessary, for doubtless their own warm hearts have already prompted the idea to them. The following are the places of inter ment' of. those who weie killed in tbe ranks of the citizens on the memorable 14th of Kentember Lieut. Wm.

C. -Bobbins. GLrod street Cemetery, vault 173. 8. B.

Newman. JR. Washington and Prjtania streets Cemetery! left hand elde, a little beyond the central crossing, to the left thereof. Ym. A- We 1X8.

Washington and Prjtania streets, vault 110, right hand side of entrance on Washington street. E. A Tolxdano. Washington street and Prytania. Tomb, of H.

Imban. oa right hand side of second aisle, to the left, of main central aisle. James Crossin. St. Joseph Cemetery, out on Washington street, left hand side going in from Washington street plain head-board, with name of his sister, Mary Crosarn.

i -St. Liouis Cemetery. tomb of Baron Boisf ontaine, in yard No. 1, to the right hand entering from Sfc. Louis street.

A M. Gautteb. St. Louis yard on Basin street, between Conti and St. Louis, tomb of Le Cann family, close to Louis street wall, near the corner Tr5m6.

A. Bozonier. St. Louis Cemetery No. tomb of Mrs.

Perkins, extreme corner of Conti and Robertson streets. JJktjlard. Same cemetery as above Tomb of Victor Wiltz family in second alley to, the. left, entering by St. Louis' street; gray tomb, iron railing, black slab and gilt letters.

5 M. Bstzv Firemen's graveyard, Canal atieetr in one of the vaults against the wall on right side from main entrance F. Mohrman. Greenwood oemetery, near centre. Jas.

Oonsidink Greenwood; along main avenue place marked by headboard with name; brick casement; four evergreen shrubs at corners. J. M. Wkst Girod Street Cemetery -vault of Jas. Frizzle, about middle of Cyprese street side.

J. K. GouRDAiNHia remains were sent to St. Joseph Cemetery, Thibodaux- E. iE.

Likdset Bemains sent to- ack-' -son, Alias. 1 A good young lady would not dance because it was naughty, and yet sbe allowed her beau to sit with his arm around her waist The streets and shells roads are cloud, -ed with duBt. On the Levee it is terri-. bleV indeed. Rain is much1 needed' in -the city, though the planters are rejoiced at the dry weather.

It is-objeoted that the merchants of Canal street block np that thoroughfare with boxes, on. Saturday, which is -the day when the boulevard is crowded "with. ladies and Ij seems a little enforcement of some of the city ordinances on the subject might accomplish a deal of good in a short The announcement of the death of 'Mr. John P. Higgins, which took place 11 o'clock last night, will.be read with sincere regret by our entire com- I Mr.

Higgins was a native of Ireland for -the past thirty years had been identified with the commercial interests of our He was for years a promi nent cotton factor, bank and insurance director, and in every position his ener my. business tact, and, honorable deport. snent, gained him the respect and esteem of all who knew him." For some time past he had retired from the cares of business. owing to ill His funeral will -take place this afternoon At 4 o'clock, from his late residence, cor' ner of Fourth and Laurel streets. We -tender to his bereaved family oar sih- eie condolence in tneir sad affliction.

Good News to, tub. Poor A Gen. reus and Thouahtfut Act. We chronicle With pleasure, that by the unanimous MMuent of the -'insurance companies owning the steam tog Tyler, the Presi- dVent of the company gave instructions far iter to throw water over the Levee into several "streets the' entire day of yesterday, in the Third and Fourth districts. Her" capacity being very a -good suDply will be for nlsned to those living on those streets aad in toe lower portions of those, districts free of charge to the city or the inBaoiWK living luereui.

if I ,4. Jxkcbalkm Church. There will Divine Services in this Church, cor at sr at Camp and Melpomene streets, on fcu ndy, November lsf. at.ll o'clock A. M.

free. Sx. Advekuiskr. This in-genic contrivance for presenting ad-Srertia ements in luminous and brilliaut shape exhibits on Canal street from 7 to cloek every night. Messrs.

Da Armas i Leef JSba. 112 Canal and -8 St. Charles streets, arrange with advertisers at 10 pa r. month, furnishing card. 3rai Masqcerapb' Baix.

ThO Minerva Social Clab, always forenii st ia providing pleasure for their- many, friend, are to give a grand' fancy and nn wqaera.de ball on Saturday evening. Nov ember. at Exposition4 Hall. Every reparation has been made heir third entertainment, at aril points and enjoyable. Applications for ladies' invitations may toe left at the residences of tuo in the aunounceuvnt, or with any member the club, saled.

or the rent of bar. suppei' and ooms will be rv'ceivert npto 15th and must be; addressed to' Arrangements Committee, Minerva List piaflsengere per steamsMp Tvtm Metropelis, trom e. iorK: -wins, nmmwi ni eon. a Keeiran. uieaaa nan son, UTEST TBLBGMPB.

SHREYEPORT. LterriU, the American Claver- I house. What He Will Do in Certain Contingencies. Grand Torchlight Procession. Beported Beviyal of an Old 1 Radical Trick in Caddo.

Cheering News from the Northern Parishes. Red River Parish the Only Exception. Special to thb Picatcioe. Shbevport, La Oct. Si.

Gen. Merrill was overheard to say to one of his friends that if the white people carried this State, he would like to pack up and leave but, he added, "if we carry is. I will make the people smell neiL" The white people are having a torchlight procession and illumination. The city is in a blaze of and the utmost enthusiasm prevails. There are tally a thousand men in the procession, while the banquettes are lined with men women and children.

It is reported here to-night that the Radical leaders, despairing of earrying Caddo parish, have sent out runners to instruct the negroes not to Vote. If this is so, their object is to play over again the trick practiced in 1S6S to get up the cry of intimidation. The most cheering accounts have reached here from all the parishes in North Louisiana, River, where it is said the people will be afraid to go to the polls. F0REIGNNWS. BKKXilN.

''l Berlin, Oct. SI. The Post says the published version of the correspondence between Herr Von Bulow and Count Von Arnim contains numerous inaccuracies, especially as to that part of tbe letter attributed to Von, Arnim. which refers to an alleged conspiracy with a near relation of the Emperor. LONDON.

London-, Oct. SI. The Pall Mall Gazette has advices that the Carlist War Department is negotiating for an armistice. NEW YORK. Episcopal Cenvaatlon Kiw York, Oot.

31. The committee of conference on amended canons on the ritual, made a report which amended (the original canon reported by the committee by striking out in specifications clauses relating to the use of incense, and retaining the crucifix in any part of place of public worship, with a lew other unimportant changes. Rev. Dr. D.

E. Koven, of Wisconsin, snoke briefly on this report. He said he should oppose it on account of its nn-. constitutionality. He was of the opinion that none of these ceremonies could be suppressed by canon, but only by rubrics in prayer book.

Further discussion was out short by the order of the day being called for. The subject of baptism al regeneration was taken up and briefly discussed by Rev. C. P. Jennings, of Missouri, and Mr.

Henri Migs, of New Jersey. A motion was made to lay the whole subject on the table. LoBt. A motion was then put to the house on the adoption of the report of the committee, the delegates voting by diooeses and orders, and lost, the following being the result Clerical vote, 40 dioceses representedayes 5, noes 34, divided 1 Lay I vote, SI dioceses represented aves 6, (noes 24. divided 1.

The Episcopal Convention adjourns I on Monday. The committee of conf er-ience on church music appointed on be-Ihalf of tbe House of Deputies, consisted Rev. Dis. Burns and Andrews and Judge Otis. The committee on amendments to the constitution reported a resolution amending article 87 of tbe constitution, by adding to the end of it the following: Provided, that the general convention may, by the canon, arrange and set forth a shortened form of morning and evening prayer to be compiled wholly from the Book of Common Praver, or an ay authorize it to be done by any diocese for its own use." A vote was taken on this by dioceses i and orders, and it was adopted with the following result: Clerical vote yeas 37, I nays 41 lay vote yeas 24.

nays 3. The committee on amendments to the eon-j stitution also reported that it would be inexpedient to appoint any commiesion to revise the constitution or to devise a provincial system for the church. This report led the delegates into a lengthy discussion, and on motion the Whole matter was laid on the table. The Con- venuon taen aajoumea. Off ler Liberia, The bark Thos.

Pope sailed at noon to-day for Liberia with twenty-seven colored emigrants, under auspices of the American Colonization Society. They came from North and South Carolina and Tennessee. Of the number. fifteen were over fifteen years of age I the rest younger. Theatrical.

i Miss Neilspn brought her engagement at Lyceum Hall to a close to-night. She goes to Philadelphia, where she appears Monday night. Booth's Theatre cwas besieged by a vast crowd to-night, on the occasion of Charlotte Cush man's reappearance as Meg Mernles. The receipts are esti- I mated at over $3600. POLITICAL.

Sadlral Frajsklln, La, Oc.3L ARepubuan mass meeting, composed -chiefly of 1 women boys and a great many compromise men, both white and black, was held here to-day. It was altogether a slim aftair. considering jthe extensive preparation which had been made for the occasion. Addresses were delivered' by Messrs. Brown.

Sionaker and Sewell, of New Urieans. and a lew local politicians, in ipoivu uu (iauio lu ucaitfuy the uunipioniibe recently eiiected between the property holders and tax-pay ira on the ene hand, and the better chh vt the colored people on the other, probing to a restoration and 1n.st administration, of parochial sfi turs. ijjr one time during the meeting 3 demonstration wan made by a xew rasa colored Bfpublioan tq tiauuia a col ored Candidate on tne wm '-r ticket, who waa ooia hook express his views. His white friend at onoe gathered axonnd lo aftord bini pro- tecuon. a irco J.v was bappuy a vertea oy -terference of cooler heads.

Otherwise the meeting was -oraeriy, im close everybody dispersea quieuy to their homes. The Cutsh tm Alabama. Mobile. Oct. SI.

The Democrats had the laigest and most enthusiastio toreh-liybr pioceesiOB here since the Donglas campaign before the war. Every liberty within tne coDMiimnon wiii given the people on Tuesday, but no foolishness such as carrying the county by 15,000 majority over the legal vote of the county. Ki; if aula, kjcz. si. ine largest oat enthusiabtio political meeting eld oontneaMt Alabama, is going to niitbt.

lhe procession, with igbts nd transparencies, a mile beaded by a full band, paraded the pal streets. Hpeeches ace being ny Hired states eenaior oor-Gov. Smith and Judge Vason, of ia, ana other prominent uemo- MISCELLANEOUS. Boston, Oct. 31.

In response to inquiries Bt-nt from hre, responsible busi-utsu men ot Mobile reply to-day as follows: No a aroi. nor authenticated case of yellow lever here. Strangers visit the cit without apprehension. Nkw YoRK.Jct. 31.

Trams arriving from the East are snow-clad. Oct. is an inch of bnow between Baflalo, N. and E.ie, Pa. Mobile.

Oct. 31. The Cotton Ex-ehance and business houses will be closed on Tuesday, so that all the people can vote. DOMBHTJC IDARKfTS. Kew.Ioek, Oct.

31, Evening. Cotton closed quiet and firmer: Middling Uplands 14 to 15. Sales to-day, 1015 receipts 8b7. vross 5355. i-'ntures cloned firm sales te-day 16.800 bales, as follows: November 14 l-16'S 14 23-32, December 14 13-10)14 27-33, January 13 February 15 13 S2 is 7416.

March 15 23-32, April 16, May 16 732lVi, Jone 1 7-16-S16V4. i Flour doll, prices still in buyers' favor: wheat a shade firmer, less doing, 141 19 for winter red Western, $1 20 23 for amber Western. $1 25 1 for white Western: corn firmer, fair demand. 92 for Western mixed. 85 for new pork dull, $19 80 for round lots of We si era mess, job lots fJ -'wjj ou Jard dull, 14 148 for prime steam rendered.

Coffee quiet Ugar. rice and molasses dull; turpentine firmer, 3b rosin dull, 2 3CS2 35 for strained freights dull, sail, corn 4H, wheat 5 eteam, cotton 6-lo. corn avt, wheat e. BANK. 8TATS3LEHT.

The following is the bank statement Loans increased a trifle; specie de-franfrl i lecal tenders in creased. deposits decreased reserves decreased 625,000. FOHB1GN MARKETS. Li VKRroOL, Oct. 31.

12:30 P. M. Cotton dull: Middling Uplands 7L, Orleans 81bVtd. estimated sales to-day 8000 bales, 1000 were for speculation and export. Arrivals 1-16 iower; October delivery from Savannah or Charleston, not below Good Ordinary, 7 ll-16d.

i Later, 3 P. M. Cotton unchanged; the sales to-day include 4600 bales of 'American. Oetober and November shipments from Savannah or Charleston, not below Good Ordinary, 7 November and December not below Low Middling, November and December shipments from ew Or leahs, not belo Good Liverpool. Oct.

31. Corn lard 60s. bacon, short clear middles i54s. tallow 43s. d.

London. Oct. 33, No an. Money, street 'rate 2.58, which is below bank rate; Ene2CMi. Next Monday will be a 'bank holiday.

i he Stock Exchange will be closed. Paeip, Oct. 31, 3 P. M. Rentes 62 francs 5 centimes.

SotTHWKST Pass, Oct. ill, Noon. meter Wind north northeast, -it)Bg. Ai rivals Schooner River Queen, Uicker, master, i days from Galveston. Tbe tteamer reported aground on the bar last evening was the Jamaican.

She tut on, but is ashore to westward of the bar, and the steamship Chilian, -which weiit to sea at 8:30 A. bound to Gal-vebtcn. is pulling on her. bocthwicst Pass, Oot. 31, 6 P.

M. Barometer Wind north, strong. Arrived: Bark John Starr, previously reported for orders. Ryf kegle, master, 10 uayBirom ueiaware Breakwater. The steamship Jamaican, bound in, is still ashore, and the steamship Chilian is lying near her.

-t Pa6s-a-l'Octek, Oct. SI. Noon. Wind north, strong. No arrivals or departure s.

The steamchip Western Metropolis is at anchor outside the bar waiting for hi eh tide to come in. Pass-a-l'Outrk, Oct. 31, 6 P. M. Wicd north, Weather fair and cool.

Arrived Steamship Western Metropolis, Quick, master, at Ii50 P. from New York, to J. H. Ludwigsen. No departures.

NbwYoek, Oct 31. Arrived: Steamship Donan. Ai rived oat Augusta Unicorn. Rio De Laplata, Autperco, Bothnia, Hubert and R1VEU, WCATUEU ANJ STAM. I BOATS.

Vicksbchg, Oct. 31. Up Frank Par-goud at 11 A. Joe Kinney at 12 and H. C.

Yaeger! at 4 P. M. Down: Katie at 6 1VM.J. Weather clear and cool. The river has fallen two inches in the last twenty-tfour hours.

Mxmpiiis, Oct. 81. River about stationary. Weather1 clear mercury 46. Arrived John Howard from New Orleans.

Departed: Survev boat Thomas Shumet and Ella for White River, Ulen-coe for St. Louis. The City of Alton is hard aground on Reese's Bar; the John Howard has gone to lifjht her on'. Eyaxsvillk, Oct. 31.

Weather cloudy and coL River falling. Oct. ea h-r cloudy and oool. Cincinnati, Oct. River 3 feet 11 inches, and falling.

WeatLer cold and windy. Lootslle, Oct. 31. River falling. 2 feet, in the canal.

Weather clear and cool. Cairo. Oct. 31 Susie Silver, from St. Louis.

2 P.M.; Future City, from St. Louis. 5 P. M. River 4 feet 5 i-ucoauu lauing.

veatncr clear and cool. wATHBK K1JPOHT. WAR DEPARTSnfeT. ncr-irn Signal Okkickk Washinctoa. D.

C. Oct. i Psobabiuties. For Tennessee t(1ih Quit and South Atlantic States, high pressure, fresh northwest to northeast winds, cold, clear and partly cloudy weather with heavy fronts. LFrom our Evening fidition of fTesterflay.l Pn LIX.

Oer. iTl. Dr' TfaVnontrn tedthat he not tuuiur Kallamo ims.oM or political' fanatic, nor toat lie poi-seest-d natural predisnoifctfm to criDie; neither that ha wii a common murderer, ilia powers of coiijprehen- ard nji ever On here rorcbl lontr. 0 princi madej Georg crats. are unim paired hm inherited a 1 tat on the other band, he inherited t-ticiencv of luoral Btranffth.

Hia ma- fmal srandfatber committed suicide. iti mot her died deranged, and his father an habit nal drunkard. 'These facta the 00 tor thinks calculated to produce in ifniinr.i a want of independence in forming opinions, a feVH-tptibility to external impressions, coldness of heart, vanity and a tendency to -vioit-iice. 1 le is, oerezore, ox optuiuu that, although Knilmau tnay 1h considered an accountable being, his nature nevertheless possesses an hereditary morbid disposition, calculated to aflect his freewill. liubrlcbt.

director of the lunatic aeyluni, depoeed tbat, while the prisoner was very dencient in moral Benwe. yet bis free will was so affected it at there was tcarcely any ground for il'itigation. The Presidtxt of the Court summed up the medical testimony, to the effect that, at tbe time of tbe assassination, as at present, Kullman was accountable for his acts but to a limited degree. He r-ad reports from tbe police authorities of Mapd lebnrg and the publio prose-cuter of Salzenede), concerning Kull-maii's connection with Catholic societies in those cities, also an anonymous com munication addressed to Bismarck and tfiiued "One for all Roman Catholio rinir-tiuijfi 1 (ierbsrd. counsel for the defense, read ivllammatory extracts from Storman's iertutex delivered before -Catholio societies and from a speech of Ruidel, all of bich tbe accused had heard, and which must have had their effect on a mind like his.

j' i- I The public prosecutor, in the closing raa for the Government took occasion to indignantly brand as false, the audacious Hf Bert ion made shortly after tbe attempted assassination, that the whole ktiair was a farce as planned by Bis-n aick himself. He then entered into an anaiM-is of the testimony. Only two nneRtions were to be considered: Frst Did Knilman intend to kill Bismarck: did he tire the Distol with that object 2. Was the deed premeditated The nrisoner had unhesitatingly answered both in tbe affirmative. He was not originally a fanatic; he only became one at Palzwedel.

The act was merely one of brutal violence, springing from a desire of revenge, and had no one pai- Jiatins feature. The prosecutor conclu ded by asking the jury to find the prisoner guilty, and demanding a sen t.Yic of 15 Tears' imnrisoment. Gerhard made a closing speech for the defense. He reviewed the conflict between church and State, and showed how it had wrought upon the mind of the accused. Kullman, who was not previously troubled in mind by religion, became a fanatio through lecture before Catholic societies, of which he was nemher.

The counsel attributed the prisoners determination to commit tbe crime to influence of the speeches which Combined with his hereditary infliction, produce a morbid state of mind, in which he was not responsible for his actions. Under the circumstances coun sel considered he was entitled to a verdict of acquittal. After some further remarks by -counsel on both sides, Kiell-man save a narrative of his life. He Baid his apprenticeship had corrupted him, and late taunts of his Protestant fellow workmen rendered his situation intolerable. No one in Salzweldel was responsible for the attempt.

The news of the im prisonment of the Archbishop of Posen suggested to him the idea of killing Bis- London, Oct. 31. It is reported there are fifteen hundred persons sick with tvnhoid fever in the town of Darwen over, in the county of Lancaster, being more than one-sixteenth of the entire population. New York, Oct. SI.

Senator Conkling addressed a large Republican meeting without ailueion to tbe third term. Memphis, Oct. 31. About o'clock yesterday morning the residence of Hon. Jacob Thompson, corner of Lauderdale and Hernando Road, was set on fire and totally consumed.

A portion of tbe furniture was saved. It is believed the bouse was first robbed, and then set on fire. Mr. Thompson and family are absent, in attendance at the Episcopal Convention at New The loss No insurance. The residence of J.

E. Merriman, corner Pontotoo and Mulberry streets, was partially burned yesterday morning. It was caueed by a defective flue. The toss is and is covered in the Horn" Ipfursnce Comranv of York. Weetherar andverycold.

icKSiiuRG. Oct. 31. The contents of C. M.

Kain who'esale grocery and ship chandlery burned at 3 o'clock this morning. Total loss 20.C00 to Insurance 18000. The building was owned by Messrs. Fiowerrees, and was i insured. Cincinnati, Oct.

31; C. T. Dnmont's 'foundry burned. Ten families in adjoining tenements were washed oat. StTNBrjRT.

Oct. 81. A larte fire 1 broke out at Selin's Grove last nieht, in tbe stable of Georpa Schneur. A heavy wind prevailed and over two squares in the central part of the town were com-', pletely burned. Aid was summoned from Sunbury.

Thb Carondelkt. This staunch and favorite vessel, of the MallOry Line of steamers, will sail from her wharf on Wednesday, the 4th for New York. Her commander, Capt. McCrery. is well known among our traveling and ship- ping commnnitya8 an able seaman, and has been identified with the mercantile marine service from boyhood.

Parties desiring a- pleasant voyage should not fail to bear in mind the departure of th elegant steamer. Messrs. Rareshide Cameron are her agents. Cheap Goods. At the great auctions in New York, Mr.

M. L. Navra, No. 174 Canal street, received a very large stock of Roods at admirably low prices, and those who wish to seonre bargains in china, crockery, glassware and furnish-in ar goods, will do well to give him a calL Boots and Shoes. Those who wish to purchase good and durable boots and shoes, for family or plantation use, will do well to call, on Mr.

R.F.W.Baoh-man, 18 Camp street, under the City Hotel. He has a very large assortment, well selected, and he is selling at prices to suit the times. 1 Butter. Cheese and Meats. That enterprising fcrm, Hoyt Wilcox.

82 Tehoupitoulas street, have in store choice GosbeD and Western butter. Western and English dairy cheese and choice New York meats, which thev will supply to the trade at the lowest market raises. The store of eur public spirited fellow-citizen. Mr. Charles Ballejo.

corner St. Charles and Jackson streets, will be closed to-morrow, election day, in order that nil about his establishment may attend to their duties as citizens. Select Social Club. Departing from the usual mode of announcement, this popular social organization of young men are out in delicate green satin pro-izratnmeR. with nn AYnnixite souvenir in poetry, detailing that their hrst ball this season is to rake place on the evening of November 21.

at Exposition Hall, wLere thev will be most happy to- meet their many lady friends and lead them through the mazy dance. The enter-tiimEti given by the Select' Social Clfcb last year are remembered among the. most eniovable soirees of the past at-oD, and io their first ball this year tliey are hopeful of surpassing their best nievicoB tfl'ortii in the festive inferest of leipsicbore. Composing the committee i arrangements are Mr. Charles S.

Stin'r, and Messrs. S. Lipo-; Jos. Traotman, towhoss ex-i ct'licnt taste and qniet energy much of thebucctissof the slab is due. I -ion or nbt and wronc i Amnsoaiastav Academy of Music.

Monsieur Al ehouse" had il third representation at niKo, wiu toe same cast as oeiurw. 3e have found that Miss Dunntng Is ways better in the second than the rmt periormance or a character, ner impersonation or uavmonae, last ntguc, was completely beautiful in its symmetry of ideal and form and in maternal pathos ana tenaerness. At sue wouia brat overcome the mannerism, of ner reading, she would add very much to the perfection of her work. Miss Don ning, we may say in the moat Kinaiy spirit, has wisely avoided characters bey on a tne grasp ox ner imagination and her Dower of execution, and thus proves that she uses her talent with dis cretion. Miss Dickey Lin gar is always pi- quantL and her Madame Gutchard fairly sparkled with clash, wickedness of tem- mer And oeneiai onmancv 01 vulgarity.

1 uw no reason last night to cbauge the opinion expressed of other members of the cast, on the occasion of the hrst nnnBAntA.tioii of the comedv. This evening, tne last 01 xne ungura wmnn. TbB JNew ftiagaaien" Will 09 produced, with Miss Dunning as Mercy Merrick, and Miss Lingard as Grace Hose lvrW- To-morrow evening the dramatio stock nmna.n of the Academv will appear. eommencing a series of performances for tl benefit of the Ladies' Relief Associa tion. The Child of the Regiment" aaa and Honri will constitute the programme for that evening and Tuesday.

Opening of the 8t. Charles Theatre. Company, etc. Mr. Charles Ftchter, the distinguished German iiet.nr.

whose Hamlet has so astonished and puzzled the London and New York eritica, will arrive from New York this morning, and will nroDaniv open tne de. Charles Tuesday night. The St. Charles eomnanv has alreadv arrived by the City of Quincy trom St. Louis.

It is innnitelv- superior to any of Mr. Ben De Rat's tronoes for vears past, and wit certainly redeem the dramatio fame ef the Old Drury and render it a most popular institution. 5 The following is tbe complete compa ny: Henry W. Mitchell, leading man and stage msnager; W. W.

Ward, hrst old man 1. E. fcsullivao, nrt neavy H. Stnart. first invenile: W.

T. Harris, tiret low comedy; C. B. Hawkins, first character man T. E.

Nelson, first walk ing gentleman U. savage, secona oiu man; A. Bo.vd and M. B. Roberts, re- -poDSibles: F.

J. Traynro. second low romedy: R. McBride, H. Griffanand lA rpspnnsibles.

The ladies of company are Miss' Virginia leading iaay: aiiss Clara Milton, first juvenile Miss 8usie Parker, soubrette Miss Elizabeth An drews, first old woman; Miss Hattie Vallee. second soubrette: Miss Jennie Cook, second old woman: Miss Fanny Alton, walking lady; Miss Rose Wal- droe. ntilitv. Mr. Mitchell himself was here with Flovd and Sheridan, at the Varieties, in 1868.

As to the others, it would ha use less now to enter into any great discus sion and history of their dramatio career. The people of New Orleaus will have a fair chance to judge when the theatre is opened next week. Varieties Theatre. The season at this theatre will commence on Wednes day evening next. Manager Owens has such confidence in the strength of his company, that he proposes to introduce tbem to the' New Orleans publio in The School for Scandal a verv severe test.

The caste includes Mr. John Owens as Sir Peter leazle. Mr. Chippen dale as Sir Oliver Surface, Mr. Thome as Char (8 Surface.

Mr. Hamilton as Joeph (Surface, Miss Don as Lady Teazle, 1 Globe Theatre. The clever management of this very popular piaue ot amusement will offer for this evening a most attractive programme of entertainment, comprising the fall force of the troupe, from little Baby Bindly to the lengthy Pendy, all appearing in their specialties some in songs, suoh as the pleasing cantatrice. Miss Josie Adams; others in sketches the Bynes. for instance: and some again in burlesque, the Worrells in Black-Eyed Susan," and Gaynor.

Le Tort, and others, each in their individual perf ormancea. Full houses are the rule, not the exception, at tbe Giobe1 Gaiety'TheatrKi comer Common and Baronne streets. Thi? favorite resort was filled again last night, and the grand selection of. variety entertainments presented delighted the audience. A choice bill will be presented to-night for those who are inclined to be mirthful and enjoy life as they go.

Ho! for Magxolia Gardens. At this sylvan retreat there is open air dancing every Sunday evening, and refreshments served up by polite and attentive waiters. A ride to the Magnolia Gardens of a Sunday afternoon affords delightful recreation, to say nothing of the concert during the afternoon, previous to the dance, whioh is always a fine mnsioal treat. For choice butter and cheese, at the lowest possible prices, go to Capt. Francis, stall 81 Magazine Market.

By reference to another column the readers of the Picayune will see that at the drawing of the Louisiana State lottery on Saturday, the 21th the first capital prize of 110,000 was drawn by Messrs. Moore. Janny Hyams, of this, city, who held for collection one eighth of single number ticket No. 211. It cost only $1 25.

This is really the lottery to invest in. 4 RMOVAi-Mr. W. D. Matthews, the popular bookseller and stationer of the Fourth District, has removed to No.

598 Magasine street, between St. Andrew and Josephine. In his new location Mr. Matthews will have one of the most attractive stores in our city, and greater facilities for his Upper City Library, which is one Of our most popular institutions. Grand Opening.

On Thursday last M'me Rosa Reynoir. No. 609 Magazine street, near Josephine, had her grand opening of fall and winter millinery, when tbe display of hats, bonnets, laces, veils, flowers and other beautiful articles, delighted the many friends of this estimable lady, who called daring the day. M'me Reynoir's stock is very complete and elegant, and ladies will find her prices reasonable. Mrs.

Richard, formerly with Mrs. Montague, is now with Mrs. Reynoir, and will attend to dressmaking in all its branches, cutting and basting, and other work in her line. We cordially recommend both of these ladies to our readers, believing that all orders left with them will be. satisfactorily executed, Splendid Goods.

The popular grocer, Mr. Charles Ballejo. corner of St. Charles and Jackson streets, whose store is so famous for the excellence of its arrangements, has in store the finest and fattest mackerel ever brought to this market, all packed in fall weight kits, expressly tor hia trade. He receives by every steamer choice dairies I utter and cheese from the celebrated Model Farm Dairy.

Orange county. New York. This batter is celebrated for its beautiful color, and sweet, rich flavor. Of the many other new and excellent goods eonftantly arrivingto Mr. Billejo.

We will not speak, but advise our read-, ers to give him a call. Stylish- Clothing. Gentlemen who: to fix themselves up in the lats style. will flo well to call on Mr.E. Bell, So.

22 St. Charles street, the popular raer-! chant tailor. Mr. Bell always give: satisfaction to his customers. His stock; of clothmg ie vww larger He- employs none but thri best workmen- and his 1 prices arf moderate.

XOTHIXO TO J0O. BT HARRIET X'KWKH iKIXBALL. A strip ot snowiest linen A Hau-oroiaerea ana Biampea in nine, And the gleam of a threadleSa aeedle Piercing the pattern through The needle ia ready, yet the! sweet little lady Sits signing lor someuung to ao. Heaped on the table beside her Blossoms of every hue; Delicate, odorous roses The rarest that ever grew; Tbe vane stands ready, while the sweet little tatty Sits wishing for something to do. Half-bid under flowers a volume rn daintiest gold and blue, Just parted, as it would open ai -l he aiuiers Daughter ior you The beolt lies ready, yet the sweet little lady cits sighing for something to uo.

A Rllent harp in the corner. And melodies old and new Scattered rn pretty disorder-soiisfs of the false and the true The harp stands ready still the sweet little laay 8its longing for something to do. A sudden wind-sweep and flutter The door wide-open flew A step in the hall, and swiftly. Like a bird, to the threshold she flew; Blushing, already the swebt little lady Focgets she has nothing ko do CAKDTK8 AND WINE8 Messrs. Miller Dielman, the extensive steam candy manufacturers, Nos.60, 52 and 54 South Peters street, are uilv prepared for the fall business, having in store full assort ments in the way or hrst class candies, also best brands of California wines and bitters, for which they are agents, and lire works of every description, for the happy Christmas time coming.

An inspection of their immense and varied stock cannot fail to advantage every buyer seeking good candies and pore wines. Monet to Loan. are pleased to know that the Crescent City Loan and Building Association has met with so marsea success, an ewiaence ot wnion is given in tbe announcement that on Friday evening next, 6th Must, they will otter a loan 01 money to their stock' holders at the office. No. 40 Camn street.

Those wbo wish to purchase a borne for themselves, are anorded an opportunity through this excellent association, and in payments which amount to about the same as a moderate rent, information will be readily given on application to the obliging secretary, tU. tu. Xu. ner, jno. 40 uamp stree Good News.

The announcement of a reduction of price in that eld favorite, the Charter Oak cooking stove, will be received with pleasure by the many who wish to secure the benefit ot its excellent qualities. This is the only stove with illey's patent hot air flue. which insures a uniform heat in the oven, and consequently perfectly cooked food. Messrs. Rice Brothers 89 and 91 Camp and 565 Magazine streets, are agents for the Charter Oak.

Fall and Winter Fashions. The MetroDolitan. for November, an elegant lv illustiated fashion magazine, is now ont. and will be found- a valuable and interesting authority on fashions. It ia sold at 25 cents eaohj or $3 per annum.

Mr. W. E. Cooper, No. 89 Canal street, is Hermitage, the painter, on Girod street, netween fat.

Charles aud Oaron-H delet wants a boy one who Knows something about sign painting, To Merchants. We direct attention to the card of Mr. 8. C. Greenville, general commission merchant, Nos.

20 and 23 Bibb street, Montgomery. Ala. He nas spacious storage and salesrooms. centrally located, is well acquainted with merchants of Montgomery and neighborhood. He solicits consign meats of sugar, molasses, coflee and other articles.

Mr. Greenville gives the best of references, and will give pronfpt attention to all business intrusted to his care. Bargains in Drt Goods. At Max Braun's, No. 611 Magazine street, there will be offered on Tuesday, November 8, the finest assortment of black goods ever exhibited in this market.

Read about the great bargains Mr. Braun is dispensing in dry goods, dress blankets, carpets, flannels, and call early and often at his popular store. MlIXIXERY and Hair Goods. The attention 0" our lady readers is quested to the elegant stock of mil1' nerv goods just received from New OT and Paris, which are now for Bale Dy M'me Marie Qnenttn, Mo. 55 Magazine street.

Mr. Quentin ha a splendid assortment of braids Curls, and other hair goods, which he will sell at very low prices. Silks, Silks. As the season for gaieties approaches we think the announcement of Messrs. J.

Jamison. 128 Canal street, very opportune. They have the largest and most select stock of silks ever offered in this market, which they will sell at less than one-third the usual prices. In brocades and stripes their stock is very complete and great bargains will be offered. i i Beard Bro.

buckle cotton ties, 7c per pound, at agency 62 Magazine street. Laplace's Indian Turnip Pectoral Balm is a popular remedy for coughs, colds, asthma, etc. It can be had at any well stocked drug store, or of tbe proprietor, Dr. B. Laplace, No.

23 and 25 Elisian Fields street. i Goods. The time for ladles to prepare for winter has arrived, and we know of no place where they, can be better pleased than at Mr. 8. Alexander's Red Store No.

S. between the meat aud vegetable buildings of tbe French Mr. Alexander selected a very large and handsome stock of dry gooos while in New York, all of which he purchased at very low prices, and is, consequently, ready to give bis customers great ns. He is prompt and courteous, and all orders will receive satisfactory attention at his store. TEMPERA lURE-Oot: SI," 1874.

C. DiLhasial, Optician, 111 Canal street Zfcareaheit. 55 70 73 64 Centum. 6 A. M-: 12 P.

6 P. mi 22 yOB' THE "OTTEE OF CONSUMPTION-COUGHS AND COLDS. The rrrat virtue of this medicine la that it npeas thehaatter and throw it oot ot thetyr ttm, purifies tbe blood, an thus effeeta a cure. BCBENCK'S SKA WEED TONIC. FOR THE CUKE OF DYSPEPSIA.

ISDIOES-TION, ETC, ETC. Tbe Tonic prodooea a health? action ot th atomacb. cratic as appetite. lrmiag cbj-ia. and ourlug th muat oot.aate cimo ot Indmos-tien.

SCHNCK'B PILLS. FOTtTHB CUBIC OF LLVEft COMPLAINT, ETC. Tbe so Pills are alterative, and produte a healthy action the liver, without thalaaat Causer, a they are free from calomut. and yet trot- efficacious ia reatonng a heaitiiy action at the Jlver. These remedies ar a certain rare" tot as tbo Pulmonic Byrnp ripens ba matter and pari ties the btod.

it ho Mandrake iTJls aotnpen lhe liver, create- a haaltby bile. Slid ttnove all diseases of Hie Iiw. cue of Cuieumpt'on. The Sea We Fives tone aud anntlt to tbo sutniach. na a rood oipreatlon.

mid enables ibo oranf to iriod. flod; and tbo retee newitny clrctnlatloo ft beitriy bluod. Tbe enmninedae-tlon i( tbf a mediCDM, an thus ejfj)lw. 111 citie evtry eae ot lonsninption if -tEn in tiuf, and the nee of the meoiciJiea persevered fr. fw.heiickis professionally at his pHnMpal, Ue.

turner rixtb ao' Aich rtrw-w, i nine v-v Mcni)v. wriore Ji irtlKTB hT Stl-icl 14 ij fcUi-1 edPn OKLaAjTS. Ths META1RTK CKaUCTY caVSeOClsw! TION respectXally annenaoa that utsy bow prepared te sen lots in th Rnr and Invits the public to visit then- irtmaoa, tie" Association propose aad hav etarsaiasS, hy nltahle Uuwwi aemta and i rials! teas. make 'this cemetery not only the lacfej tbe most beautlfal reetlns-place tor tatAsU tn this section of the country. The sht, through tbe grounds are now orsr St nwiss hi extent, all sheUed.

aad will be kept la atrfet order ana rtpalr. Tbs lou as 114 out art sixhy twelve feet, and therefore larger the lots generally adapted by ether eetaetsdsi. Tne prices ot lota, for the presett, is fixed at on dollar aid twenty-Uve cents persnpercisi lopt, or ninety dollant for a lot-'5 We have recently erected a Chapel, sr ttT. ihg vault, for temporary interments, aad tort use of parties who. In the event ot death ia taar families, may be nnpreparod lor a place at tutar-ment.

These vaults will be rented, an cu used for a period of six months, ia eedsr tlu parties con have Urns to prooore lots aaa eua to he erected sach tombs or monuments is tksy may dee ire. Those who may 'have ecoasioa to--use the Beoelvipg Vault, and who heeesis ptr-r chasers of lots in the oemetery, win ot be1 charged for the nse of the temporary Vault Information for the purchase of lots, sr the use of the Kecelvug Vatdt, will be gtveasa application to W. S. PIKK, Presidsnt of ta Aaaociatlon, at his office on Camp street. I o25 1412ilp PROCLAMATION.

MATOJIA1TY OF NBW OHtEAKij Jlew Orleans. Oct. S3, In view ot tl ver irreat importanoe ot aula. tabling peace, order aad quietude in this city os the Cay of the approaching election, hart thought proper to lsue this my praelamatisai most respottallr and earnestly calling npsa all keepers of saloons, or places where latoxMattaf liquors are sold, tooloee their respective, eatsb. lishmcnts from snarls onttl snnset ea K0S-DAY next, November 2.

All good dUisatsn Teqoestod to employ eep cial fibearsaessa prudcnoe In words and action upon the dsy tt the election, tn order that the peace of (he dty xuay not be disturbed, and that no ebstaols suj be raised against a fall, fair and qniet axprsr sloa ot the will ef the people. Given under my hand aad the seal of thseny of Hew Orleans, o2 Mptd nrouis A. WILTZ, Ifsyer. HOWE MACHINE COaiPANY, --f 183 Caaal street 181 D. P.

i We take pleasure in osraiaBy patrons that on November 1st ws will ooenpy bur near and elegant store 183 Canal street-which has been finished expressly for ser convenience where we shsU be pleased Is aea all wishing to purchAe or examine thi BEST IXACHXSi: I TILE IfAREKT. I 18 2dptf BPOTTSIilOOJJ HOCS I MsC 46 St. Charles Stree'uT The proprietor of ft Spot ta wood Jiotel, at Biohmond." dnrug Os war, and alsneonnected with the steamers Mr. cess, Vlcksbug. Quitman, Mary Keens sb 29 atohes, would be pleased to see his naawress Jrienda and acqnaintances at the new 8 POTTS WOOD HOUSED "a -K5 St.

Charles street, wtsrs the choicest wines, liquors and cigars win be found. W. F. CORKSXT. oi8 3m2dp Propiletor.

Xt9IOVAL, H. BID WELL CO, FBOVI8ION DKALKE8, Have removed from 83 Foydras street ts uifwMn PnHf nrl LafaT- ette streets. ot talds REMOVAL. The undersigned beg to tnferm their patrons and the put) ho generally, that they bare re-; i moved their entire stock of DKUGS, MEDICINES, CHEMICALS, PALNT8, to their new and commodious store, Vo. jSv Magasine street, diagonally opposite, their foxner stand.

1 WHBKhOCS. rraLAY A CO. EIJJHY MBRCnANT AND FLASIK Serves bis ewn Interest by subscribing i eiclualvely mercantile paper. The New JWee PBICB CuBRKNT is devoted exelusiTeiy Finanee, Agrionlturs, Msauise-: tutes. Bauroads and NavigaUun, Sead Ur I specimen copy of the Price Current.

Office, 1 No. 129 and fsl Gravler street, New Orleans. o2S Sweodadp REMOVAL. Vf. t'ml I Having decided to close enr FTKNITUE slness In New Orleans, we have rented our Beral street stores, and are now to be found at lot and '10 Cnstomhsuse v.

j- i.neax,Boyal street). i Where we offer for the next to days, 'f 1' i. PARLOB. BED BOOM AND DINING-BOOlt fukititukk At less 1 (l is than factory prioes. We' have a largf linAl.

to to which vooid respectfully caUyost Parua navuigaxorage in our imuin by sotMied to remove Uie same ot it will be ss to pay charges, DeeeuiOec lSth sexk i i -v- i SAMPSON. BB08, o29 30t2dp 99. 101 103 Oostomhoust A BEWARB VOTBRSI' Ixsmlne carefully your registration pap Xxamlne csosfnUy whether your, retideaee properly descrihtd the street, the number, if tbere be acy error proceed at onoe to the gktrar and have the errr corrected ae if a oonected re port to 9 CbarleM street. 030- CHEAP SHOES CHE A BH0E9. DBTADDa BABKT BED 6 HOI STOSB- J.

tbTOUP. 3S2 and 3S4 Drysdas street, eeraer T- i- JUST BECK1VHQ: 1000 rases Philadelpala custom made for Ladies' aad fjentlemon. oo Cases SCHOOL 1SSOES, neat, dnrD and cheap, Large stock. No trouble te sbow gw prices lower than any Cheap John. satufaction gcaranteevL J.

ESTOUP. I and avs ryaeee atrej. oti-FaBiATliiu. career Tbaba the f-tnrk Larflsfia-. ijl f-tietoTrbr udr-il exclusive ntaaa.