The Times-Picayune from New Orleans, Louisiana • Page 2

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10, 1S67 From our Evening Edition of Yesterday. 1 QP There were 96 interments reported to the Board of Health this morning tor the 24 hours ending yesterday at 6 P. M. Of these, there were 64 deaths from yellow fever. XW The Crescent City Railroad Company have been authorized by the Common Council to extend its line on the neutral ground on Canal street to Camp street.

17 The New Orleans United States Military Band, which will be remembered as discoursing elegant music in Lafayette and Coliseum Squares before the advent of the present epidemic, was composed of twenty six musicians. Of this number twenty four have had the yellow fever, and nine have died. This baud has certainly suffered. We are again called upon to mourn the adop ana highly esteemed citizen of New Orleans. Quiet and unobtrusive in his manners, he had formed a large circle of warm and attached friends, whose sorrow at his demise in the very prime of life, will be deep and heartfelt.

His funeral will take place this evening at 3 o'clock from the residence of Robert Pitkin, Ke. 236 Philip street, between Coliseum and Chestnut. A Relic of jthe Past. In the yard of the City Hall stands an image that has been a puzzle to us. It is rudely carved from granite, and represents a squatty little figure of no very graceful proportions looking like some old Egyptian or Mexican idol.

It must be some relic of a barbarous age, and is a most interesting object, furnishing food for contemplation and speculation. The statue is evidently that of a woman, and proves that the present style of waterfall is rather a modification than an exag geration of the manner in which hair was worn in the centnries when Heathens In their blindness Bowed down to wood and stone for the back of the head is ornamented by a huge fan like structure, that when worn by the dark eyed maternal ancestors of "Tie glorious Sorceress of the Nile," must have presented a very imposing aspect. We would advise Auge" to pay a visit to this strange object, and guarantee that a waterfall gotten up on the model referred to would prove an unfdiling source of revenue. Useless Expenditure. The resolution of Mr.

Jeubert, of the Assistant Board of Aldermen, last night, in regard to the appointment of a physician at a salary of $200 per month, whose duty it should be to attend the indigent sick, and also for the selection of druggists to supply the necessary medicines, struck us as most uncalled for and unwise. We have no physicians in our city who would not gladly attend to the indigent sick and but few druggists who wonld refuse medicines for such a purpose. We willingly publish the subjoined card, from Mr. Pope, who, ne doubt, expresses the sentiment of every honest druggist in New Orleans New Oeleahs, 9, 1867. To the Editors of the Picayune: i that the Board of Assistant Aldermen propose to elect an apothecary for aeh district at a salary of $200 per month for oe month, I beg leave to state that I am pre 1 pared to save tha eity that expense on the part of tha Fourth District and hereby offer te furnish with medicines all tha poor whom the Iloward Association cannot supply, and who might otherwise fall to the charge of the city, free of cost Respectfully, Jobs H.

Pops, Druggist, corner Jackson and Prytania street Steamboat Seme The steamer La Grand sunk last Monday on Lake Pontehar train, fifteen miles out from Pass Manchae. was bound from Indian River for this city. There were twenty five passengers aboard, all of whom, except one, a colored ir. an, were saved. The beat and cargo are total loss.

To KUl Bed Bvgt Chain their hind legs to a tree, then go aroand iu front and make Xaces at them. us Wm as Zietter from Havana. Special Correspondence of the Picayune. HAY ABA, UCt. 3, AOO.

Since wrlttoK per Liberty, few, if any, events worth noticing have occurred here. We are quietly going through the collecting of the new taxes, about which ao much ado was made, in spite of the late intelligence from PortA Rieo. eoneaminsr the new reforms vouchsafed by the mother country to that raiuuui isle. a veruy wwt uwj to almost anything by gentle persuasion, although out atabborness ana Dravery nlaeed bevond doubts, as the occurrences of w' I. 1 1 rm HAAS) AVI oi ana can testiiy.

uruuwuug ever, nevertheless we all manage to raise the necessary ianaa to aiscaarge our uung tions to the Government. There is not much improvement, however, the exchequer being empty ss ever, yet. kwis vuuwet. found tD61T wetj opuu uw wio au auiv which left for Cadis on the 30th first installment of contributions collected siuce the new system was inangarated. Imagine the good effect of the withdrawal of this amount of specie from, our scanty circulation, with the Spanish bank bills at a discount of 1 te IV.

per and what little coin remains au filed off to the tune of two and even three dollars less from the standard weight Com plaints avail nothing, because our authorities remain impassible to everything transpiring about as long as their outrageous demands be forthcoming. The well meaning citizens are aeterrea irom the injudicious practice of devising any scheme to relieve the present hard times, laying np in store an age of plenty for the future, by the violent opposition made by the Prensa and Diario, openly supported bv the authorities since they muffled up the Siglo and as an illustration, I shall cite the following: Mr J. B. Luna proposed forming a joint stock company for supplying our planters with laborers from Spain, Ireland and Germany, on a liberal footing to both contracting parties. The Prensa takes up the matter, arguing that only Spaniards are deserving being brought, because they have been the civilizers of this continent from the start, giving impulse to agriculture, commerce, even coiner so far as to contribute to the im provement of the breed, or, in other words, whiten our race.

The Siglo, our champion, wanted to rebuke the impudence, and wrote three smashing leaders, but could not pass the censure, therefore, gave it up, allowing it to crow with perfect impunity, to the detriment of our dignity and fair fame abroad. The foreign Consuls have moved in the matter concerning the interests of their re specuve subjects, threatened inrtner Dy tne last arbitrary measures of the Director de Administration, with regard to vessels manifests, by proscribing the term to order." It is high time something was done to bring to meir senses uiese mi turners ui ijrauuy. The new journal, El Occidente.will see the light on the 15th inst. It has over 3300 subscribers within the city proper, and many thousand more from the interior. The capital for the installation is promise of a further support from well to do citizens, leaders of the political division inaugurated here in the Republican party.

Sugar, clayed, market firm rials ar robe for D. S. No. 1'2. Sales of tha week, 12.000 boxes.

Stock is reduced to 168.000 boxes here and a4 Matauzas. Muscovadoes scarce, no sales. Molasses, stock reduced, and holders firm at 4V4a4 rs. keg for clayed, and 54 6'a rs. for muscovado.

Exchange has declined, closing weak at 1834 a 19 cent, premium for sterling 534 A. fTin. Stutna bills, cent discount; 60 days, gold, 7 73 cent premium short 99V cent premium. Freights are dull 82c. box for sugar to Baltimore, (1 to Boston.

American provisions continue steady last week's arrival's have been moderate. Lard is firm at $16 50 qtl. in tierces, and $18 $19 in tin. Apples, $8 a 10 bbL Bacon, $14 15 in supply. Beans, abundant, $1 50 2 arrobe.

Cabbages, $3035 100 for good ones, wanted. Hams, $17 a22 in supply. Potatoes, $5 $6 25 bbl in good demand. Rice, East India, scarce at 12sloMi rs. arrobe.

Salt, fine $3 253 50 200 lb. bxvtaz to, the latter, corn, wanted, The British steamer Eider, from Vera On on the 2d, arrived here to day. She brings men lruuj iue capiuu np 10 tne 4la. Among her passengers is Mr. Otterburg, the American Minister, with his lady and five children.

The election was creating a livplv interest in all circles, though the opposition organs bitterly denounce Juarez, as usual. Some new journals have been started on aocount of the coming elections. The rails on the track from Vera Cruz to Fuebla are daily removed by evil doers, probably with the intent to pilfer travelers. Xbe hospital of San Andre's was in course of being demolished. The condition of the political nrisonera was made better by orders from the Chief Mdgis ixaie.

The orders for the convention were still bitterly denounced. Affairs in TamDico'ars verv unsettled ll those who can get away do so, through many perils and hardships. The same is the state of affairs in Qaerltaro. Accounts from Fuebla represent that city as pestered by most desperate gangs of rob hers, all prowling about the environs, and making attacks on life and property. J.

Villalobos is one of Juarez's bitterest enemies, and favors the election of Ortega. The proposed constitutional amendments have injured the popularity of Juarez. military Items, The following orders' were issued from headquarters Fifth Military District yesterday tJpon the recommendation of Gov. B. F.

Flanders, Mr. J. B. Trepagnier is removed from tbe office of Justice of the Peace for the Sixth Ward, parish of St Charles, and Mr. Joseph Mower is appointed in his place.

The following appointments were made, upon the recommendation of Gov. Flanders Mr. Temple S. Coons to be Juryman of the First Ward, parish of Madison, to fill a vacancy. Mr.

J. W. Profhtt to be Coroner in and for the parish of Ascension, vice E. D. Melancon.

deceased. Mr. Terrence Cook to be Constable First Justice's Court, parish of Orleans, vice John Masken, deceased. Gen. Hartsuff was again indisposed, and consequently absent from headquarters this morning.

We were gratified to see Col. Lee quite well again and attending to his usual duties. Brevet Lieut. CoL A. J.

McGonigle, the Chief Quartermaster of the Fifth Military District, and who has been sick for more than a month with yellow fever, has recovered, and again entered unon tae discharge of his duties. Address of the Coiisercativa of AUHxima We extract the following paragraph from the address of the Conservative Convention of Alabama to tbe people of the United States "We tell you fellow citirene, that other and higher interests than those of the moment are at stake in the mighty issues of the hour. The white race in America is about to forfeit by the machinations ot a party, its hereditary supremacy over tbe black race in our country and to take an inferior scale of pub Vfe The Principles of these military bilhv if engrafted upon, and perpetuated in, the policy of the country will subject the white to the denomination of the' black race not only in tbe 8outh, but, virtually, by means of a black balance of power, throughout the whole Union. The white race, then, both North and South, is called to defend Itself, by united efforts and energies, against this bold and avowed attempt to humiliate and degrade it To the white race, then, North a well as South, we appeal to come to the rescue of oar race." CP" Elder Kimball, one of Brigham Young's spiritual magnates, delivered a speech a few days since, in which he claimed to be the father of seventy children, and confidently avowed hie belief that in firW nm ball family would outnumber the present ag I Tgte of tha saints a of t9 it Letter from tha Paaaea. The Uarricaae at the rift evad Sixth.

KO. X. i Special Corresi ondence ol the Picayune. At the Passes, Oct 7, 1867. Thursday morning dawned upon us with a threatening appearance, yet no one here seemed to think we were drawing ao near to hurricane.

Friday, however, gave surer tokens. The wind varied durins the early part the day from 8. E. te N. and blew in gusts with drizzling rain the barometer fell to 50.

The sea outside bobbed up and down. and the tugs came in, and by 3 clock all the pilot boats came in and anchored under the lee, on the east side of the river. The river was terribly agitated, ana irom various sagas now became evident that a terrific storm was not tar distant, but still in hopes the wind would haul N. and after blowing for an. hour or so, clear tip.

At 3 P. M. the telegraph station hoisted signals to tha vessels, Prepare for a hurricane." Night shut in early and dismal, the wind steadily increasing, and the squalls being heavier, and following each other in rapid succession. At midnight, it blew a fearful gale, the barometer falling with unaccustomed celerity. At 3 o'clock Saturday morning the dark sky became inky black, and a half hour later the hurricane burst in all its fury, the barometer indicating at that moment 28.80.

This poor pen is inadequate to paint the picture. The river was lashed into a seething foam; the logs and debris which lined the western shore came tumbling in over the marsh, and before they brought np they were a hundred yards from the rivei sans, wnerex was looaieu, the boats were hauled oat on high platforms. One of the larsest was blown from its fasten ings over a wood pile three feet high, landing in the marsh right side up. Another boat was washed up near the house. Fortunately twn other boats were filled with water and escaped unhurt.

The lookout and signal staff on the telegraph station went by the board earlv in the sale. The lofty mast at the wharf end came down, and the place looked like a wreck in a few minutes. There were at anchor in the river the fol lowing vessels Ship Merchant, Spanish bark Carmen, tne areage pilot ooaw uutia, neu son, Bruce, Eclipse and sloop Louis Geran, tugs Spy, Republic, Equator, Norman, Te cumeeh and Heroine all with two anchors down and a long scope of chain. Of their various experiences I cannot write just now, because it Is blowing too fresh for me to go to them, but I will now locate them in order as they lie The Spanish bark Carmen is ashore near the coal barge, (F Line) the Merchant is alongside her, the coal barge is sunk next comes the pilot boat Robt Bruce No. 1 sunk; just below is the dredge, bow under next the pilot boat A.

B. Neilson, uninjured, I think; next the Heroine, just below the telegraph wharf, she has some water in her and her fires are out the Spy, which rode the gale out nicely, is alongside' of her, but she has been damaged in her houses by collision with the Bruce next, well up in the marsh, is the pilot boat Gen. Jackson, and within six feet of her is the pilot sloop Louis Geran. When the tide is out they will be high and dry. The sloop may prove a total loss, as she was strained before she parted her ehains.

A mile and a half below lies the EclipsejWell piled up in the mud. The Eauator anchored in mid river a half mile below us and rode it out nicely. In fact, all of the Line are uninjured. At 6 A. M.

Saturday the barometer had risen to 29.00 at 9 o'clock to 29.25 showing that the force of the hurricane was spent; yet it continued to blow sohird, accompanied with heavy rain, that it was impossible to see anvthinsr. This morning the Spy came down to the Heroine. A man alone in a boat was discovered about 10 A. M. drifting down the river First he passed the Republic at anchor fail ins to get over there he steered for the steam ship Gen.

Grant, which had just come down and anchored. Although failing to board her, he was allowed to drift by withoat an at tempt being made to save him. The pilots had a fine, able whale boat alongside, yet she was not manned and sent in pursuit The only chance now for the poor, helpless mor ta.1 was to era mile the Eauator. Again he BmaA rP i a tn cr quietly watched him sail on to a watery ing down tbe river crossed the bar, and ont at sea picked up the man and the boat and brought them safely back. I will say no more.

Let those who could and did not go to the poor fellow's rescue think of this, and possibly one of these fine days they may be in a similar plight then they will scream with fear and think of the scene which we record. I would no own their feelings for a million. Capt. Sturdevant is deserving the kindly consideration of every man who values the hie of a human being. AU honor to such men as he.

ins juniata came down to day and an chored as soon as 6he came near the Gsn Grant; that whaleboat was manned and pulled lustily to get the outward pilotage of uie euii. me cusiom nuuse ooat came out into the river to get some officers who cams down in the Grant, and she was obliged to De towea oacx, tne jNoruiau perlorining the service. At the preeent writing it is impossible to estimate tne damage dooe here. We are very auxious aooui our neigooora at fasa a i Uutre, fear a sad tale from there. The telegraph une is aown, so we cannot near.

Tne (joad Intent Company's tug T. C. Jewett was sent around Friday afternoon to stay by them, and were in nopes tne tug rerry was there also It is said here that three houses and the association boat shed were blown down at Pilot Town. Capt. Levine was badly hurt by the falling of one of the houses.

John Hood's house, next to the telegraph station, is almost in ruins. I will stop here to awtui junner particulars. P. S. The afternoon promises no better weather, and the end of the gale is now question oi time, as I write, 1 see a naBty oireun in me soutowesc, ana tne iffy is dark, damp veil of mist.

The wind howls spitefully around the house, and bends the steamers' smoke clouds close down to the foaming bosom cf the mnddv river. A fear clumsy pelicans are struggling against the wind, or sailing with it; now and again, a half drowned blackbird attempts to rise from the broken reeds, only to be beat back and return to his shelter. Patter, patter, goes the rain against tne lew panes ot glass left to me. a stove without a pipe vainly endeavors to ary a room. The honse is filled with amnke The only dry and then only half dry clothes j.

imvo are on my oacK tnose around me are even worse off. I had to swim some distance mis morning to get past a point near my land' mg wharf. To say that I am tired and weary, but illy conveys my feelings, but 1 know the Picayune muBt keep posted, and I would not be v. L. u.

if 1 did not fulfill my engagements. P. Barometer 30.07. The clouds are a little thinner, the wind met as stormv and still E. N.

with squalls at intervals of an half hour. Occasionally a spat of rain. I dont think the weather will clear up until the wind hauls aroand with he sun" or to the southward. The steamers Gen. Grant, Juniata, and a Morgan steamer are at anehor inside, the pilots refacing to take them outside, they cancot get back with their small boats.

The Norman and Equator are along side the Juniata, to aid her if the gale should increase. Good night Jo. C. Fcss. The Editorial Ereurtion.

The Chicago Republican, of the 5th, says: The Executive Committee of the Rocky Mountain Expedition announces that the editorial excursion party will leave this city Monday afternoon, at 2 o'clock, instead of at 3, as previously announced. President Black stone and General Superintendent Beale, of the Chicago, Alton and St Louis road, have kindly tendered the use of two of the superb cars running on that line to be used on the tripi Superintendent Sargent, of the Michigan Central road, has also offered the use of a fine car. The editors going on the excursion are rapidly arriving, and it bids fair to be larger than anticipated. The Cotton, JTbr. Hon.

H. V. Johnson, of Georgia, takes the ground that the cotton tax is unconstitutional, and advises its non payment He is making ap a case to test the question in the courts. A large number of suite have been put into his bands He receives half the amount of tax that he can keep from the Government Letter from Fenxul Breeial Correspondsaee of the T.iwriRTirBL TTjliinri I ant rnnL w. mnat hnantifnl Viiohlv rnltivm tA the populous portion of this great StaUuj1 th An ojh in this mat haaUffer and arable land there are continuous and farms.

The aim outlines of thi AQegnanies border with the faintest ia.tmir brae nonxon tne Dounaarr i vision. Abroad overfall this lovely com tbere is an unequaiea sunace ox.spie farming lands, whose wealth of fa herb age is incalculable, uorn is tun being nar vested and the crop is very gratifying. The past summer was very wet and severe on crops, yet the yield is equal to that of the best years. The wheat crop of this section was extraordinary in quality and amount, but for some unaccountable cause the price of flour remains at the extraordinary figures of 914 per barrel. All kinds or produce rate very nigh and there is no prospect of an early reduction.

This old city has comparatively a very dull appearance, notwithstanding there are not less than twenty five passenger trains and a greater number of freight trains pass daily through the city. Six railways are in eight from tbe court house, and they come from and go to every point of the compass. The new railway enterprises of the age, however, are for the mere local advantage of easy communication with adjacent villages, coal and iron mines, etc The only nickel mine on this continent is in this vicinity. This city is especially noted for being the residence of ex President James Buchanan and Thad. Stevens.

Yesterday 1 visited the former at his residence Wheatland, which is situated a mile west of the city. His home is a plain old fashioned brick house, with a large doorway and hall in the centre. A small portico is before the door and steps lead up to it from three sides. The house is plainly but very substantially and comfortably furnished, and there is nothing offensive to the visitor in any of the surroundings. The lawn occu pies eight or ten acres be tore tne nouse ana is beautifully garnished with stately oaks and smaller trees and shrubs.

It is assiduously cared for by careful hands, and wears au air of comfort and modest simplicity that accords well with the habits and manners ot tne proprietor. All the surroundings, however, indicate that affluence, ease and comfort are enjoyed by the great man who makes his home within its precincts. Mr. Buchanan has absolutely retired irom politics and does not take any interest in the Policies and actions of parties. He says they ave gone beyond his comprehension, and as his counsels are not ot any avail ne aoes not miogle or exert any influence.

He thinks that the exigencies of the times demanded of him an explanation of his actions and the effects of his administration, hence the necessity of his book and in it he ettectually settles every point, instifies his conduct, and rests contented in the consciousness of having done only what was demanded of him as an honest ruler and faithful magistrate. The present distracted condition of the country and the unhappy po sition of affairs in the South distresses him, as it does every lover of his country but a fa natical cartv has the power to rale in its hands and he cannot see the result It cer tainly is not progress that it aims at, for de struction seems to ioiiow everyimng touches. He thinks that the terms that were agreed on bv Gens. Joe Johnston and Sher man at the time of the surrender were the best and wisest that could have been fol lowed. Mr.

Buchanan has been very feeble latterly He lives very retired, and is enjoying as much as Dossible the utter auiet and rest necessary to a mellow old age. lie is exceedingly affable and genial to visitors, and very fond of chatting with them, when hie health allows. He ex ureeses the kindliest wishes toward South era people, and earnestly extends to them his good will, and hopes that they may quickly be relieved from their distress, and become Droaoerous and happy. Dnring the past two weeks, Thad. Stevens has been very ill.

The leaders ot his party are very anxious concerning bis recovery There is much devilment to be worked up during the winter, and his ponderous intellect iuui hruja Krain ara naeaaaary to the urnrlr There is no gamsayingtueimmeawut is not ny other leader of the Jacobin Radicals, tie is not only dishonest, but per fectly onscrnpolons, and therefore does not 5., hesitate to do anything that promises success lor nis party, in all his professions of anti Masonary, Know Nothingism and other revo lutionary schemes, he sas simply hypooriti cat, oniy using mem as measures to secure success. Uut in his anti slavery sentiments he has not only been always consistent, bat honest and persistent in his warfare for its destruction. also, he is an amal gatnationiet, as is evidenced by his system of nouseaeepiDK auring tne past twenty or more years. He baa been improvim; for a few days paet. and there is a fctroDg probability that he will be out and at work for evil before election day comes.

There are tremendous interests awaiting the wsue of the election on the 8th of October, and Thad. is one of those roost deeply interested in the results. He is very anxious that the sceptre shall not depart irom juaan. The ravages of yellow fever in vonr city is a subject of daily conversation throughout the ITorth. Lniversally much sympathy is expressed ior your safety ana recovery irom tne ravages ot tne scourge, we are having frosts here nightly, and there is a general autumnal jrppearance over everything.

Warm 8tove are comfortable institutions, especially at nignt, ana tney are mucn patronized How much I wish yon had a few such morn ings, you can wen imagine, we loos very anxiously ior me aoatement oi the epidemic I here is no doubt that Chase will be the next Presidential Radical candidate. No money, pains, efforts and labors will be spared to consummate this object. Having had a peep within the circle, where the kings of tbe Republic are made, I can speak knowingly of the plans that are designed, and that will be certainly consummated. Were it not that Chase degraded the ermine of his Supreme Judgeship and dragged his robes of office in the dirt and pollution of Radical politics, he would be the favorite of the majority of Northern people, bat he has blotted the prond place once held by Marshall and Story, and brought the honorable position into disrepute and contempt. Lancaster still maintains its position as a strong Democratic city, and delights, by its huge majorities, to rebuke the fanaticism of Stevens Co.

Yet it maintains a great respect for its notable citizens, and this pride is irrespective of parties and politics. The temperance plank in the Radical platform, in this State, promises to work great injury to the party in the coming election. I am very certain, however, that the election of a Democratic Supreme Judge cannot be considered a harbinger of the future success of the party, inasmuch as personal considerations will have much to do with the result. COTJ8rN NOURMA. THE LAY OF THE THREE CLERKS, Sauntering down the shady hollow, Strolling o'er the sunny'sands, Letting fancy idly follow Steamers bound for distant lands Watching through the distance hazy Vessels standing oat to sea, Aren't we lazy awful lazy Lazier chaps there couldn't be.

Down to see the tide out running, Back to watch the tide come in, This we think enjoyment stunning, Hands on stick supporting chin. Meditations always mazy, Not a thought amongst the three, Aren't we lazy awful lazy Lazier chape there couldn't be. What's the nee of always thinking Don't we over tax the brain After eat'mg, after drinking, Comes the time for both again. Pitching stone and pinching daisy Tire our fingers out, yon see. Aren't we lazy awful lazy Lazier chaps there couldn't be.

Pun. A recent visitor to the oil regions of Pennsylvania, describes the desolation which reigns in a once famous locality. Between Oil City snd Meadville not one well is in operation. It is only a long line of rotting derricks snd rusted boilers and engines. rasxix ATLsxno Aaeete, mnl2 10 IK8UKANCK UWUKAJiCK.

tox dbcbavob compast nw tosx mat te eaafc. sjl.300.oeo rax mcsABTOx oompaht nw TOBK. ee Wests 430,000. aamttnn to take RH. Br ma atoP In the Herme risks at current rate ox renuuu ana it F.

a. raiii en the '67Ual 6S HOME MUTUAL AMCB NEW ORLEANS, No. 78 Camp street. 1866; AXKTJaL btatbmbkt. of Premiums 1866 66 Losses, nring 1366 441,698 93 Assets Decern 990,673 65 This Company ues to Insure Fire, Kiver and Marine Sisks rates of premium.

ALFR ULTON, President. WM. A. W. HUNTER, US, Vice President.

IRCI A. Moulton, A. H. May, JehnT. Moore, John O.

Sogers, Wm. M. Perkias, J. M. Allen, s2i Jsl '68 Converse, Ethell, tHare, Isenhour, SEWING SINGER'S Warranted to he the host for family use; Unplicity and Perfection.

They are almost noiseless without the aid of Rubber, so much used hy other mashlnea. The best method to adopt in selecting a goodf Sewing Maohine, eaU at the SlUGKK AQSNCT, take the samples ot work done in your presence, and request the agents of other machines to de he same. Southern Agency, Tit '67 ly ltadp No. 7 Gamp street DOUGLAS. Eagrmver ud Lithographer.

CAMP STRBBT 10. la ViaiTlSQ AND WKDDLNQ CARDS engraved! the most elegant manner; Business Cards, Aocount Bales Cotton, BlHsLa tog, Checks, Inveleeeand Circular Letters, IthogTaphed. Beala, Cancelling Stamps, Doer Plates, eta, Initials Smbossed on Paper and Bnvelopes with out charge for die. nil tf ltadp RHEUMATISM, NEURALGIA ADD GOUT CAN BE CURED. Do not hesitate to use LALLA MAUD'S BHSUMA TIBM, GOUT and JTKTJRALGIA SPXCIPia iThs recipe was procured from the celebrated Dr.

Lai of France. It is not a quack medicine, Ho good physician falls to prescribe It when ha learns what it is composed of. Attention is invited to circulars, which can be Obtained of J0H5 H. BLOOD, General Agent and from the drugglsta, eontaining certifieates from physicians, bankers, merchants, mechanics and others of the highest respectibility, who wonld not lend their names to Impose on the public Laliamand's Specific euros more eases of Kheu aad omalgia than any other remedy in eorner Thira aim'Piwmiri sm Bt. Louis.

sale by Druggists generally. BARK S3, WARD 84 Magasine street. a MORTBOlt, Importer and Wholesale Druggist, Magasine street. n3 lstp Wholesale Agents. Hew Orleans, MRS.

WINSLOW SOOTHING SYRUP, FOR CHILDREN TEETHING, Greatly facilitates the process of Teethrag, by sotteniDg the Gums, reducing all inflammation will allay all pain and spasmodic action, and is Snre to Regulate the Bowels, Depend upon it mothers, it will give rest to yourselves, and RELIEF A5D HEALTH TO IOCR INFANTS. We have put up and sold this article for years, and can say in confidence and truth of it what we have never been able to tay of any other medicine SEVER HAS IT FAILED IS A SINGLE INSTANCE TO EFFECT A CURE, when timelj used. Neveadid we know an instance of dissatisfaction by any one who used it. On the contrary, all ara delighted with its operation, and speak is terms of cinimeudation of its magical effects and medical virtues. We speak in this matter what we do know, after ears of experience, and pledge our reputation for tbe fulfillment of what we here declare.

In almost every insiance where the infant is suffering irom pain and exhaustion, relief will be found in fifteen or twenty minutes after the Bynro is administered. Full directions for using will accompany each bottle. Be sure and call for MRS. WIK8LOW8 SOOTHING SYRUP, Having the fao simile of 1 'Curtis Perkins" on the outside wrapper. All others are base imitations.

Sold by Druggists throughout the world. Price, only 33 cents per Bottle. Agents, BARNES, WARD it 24 Magazine street, New Orleans, La. Onlces 215 Fulton street. New York; 205 High Holbora, London, England; 441 St.

Paul street, Montreal. Canada. au29 6meod JULES LAUSSEUBE A 00. Ot Malta, Reims, Paris and Leadea, Sole Proprietors of the celebrated VTKTn CEPS, Dry Champagne, and holders of the best BED AND WHITS BURGUNDIES to bs had, such aa ROMANES, RICHXBOURa, CHAMBaBTia, CLOS VGUGKOT, COUTON NTJITB, VOLNAT, POMMABD, BSAUNX, MONTRACHTT end OH AS LIB. For orders, write to Xulta, rarls er London, ox apply te JOES M.

BURRO WB, Qravier street, nis dAWtf slew Orleans GRAND TIN CHATEAU PAPE CLEMENT. The undersigned, sole agents for United States of this fine Wine, have constantly on hand a large supply of the same, in eaiks, half casks and boxes, in qnarta and pints. VR. MAIGBAN k. T.

LABORDK, anll Sntf 83 and 85 Bieavlllo street. RICHARD BY Alf3. RICHARD BYAXS, a native of Llantrlsant, South Wales, Great Britain, is believed to have gone to New Orleans in or after the year 18M, and to have died tbere of yellow fever In at about the year 1887. He was a bricklsver bv trade. Riohanf Br.

ana. if alive en the Tth of July, 1863, became entitled to a considerable of property, which la about to be distributed under the direetloaef SheOoart of Chan eery, uiSnglaad, in the matter ef theaa diatribntea share of the residuary estate of William ETana, deceased. The said Richard Bvsaa, tf alive, or If he he deed, hts personal repreeenta ttve la required to make and substantiate Tils claim to such property Is the above matter wlthia the period of six calendar months from the date of otherwise the same will be distributed among the other claimants thereto. Tbe endermigaed wiU fairty leasanarate aeyperV oh KcbaSl.vaar th'dSh Dated 84th June. 0860.

CL'BL lAVn, Attorneys for the legal representatives of WllBam vana, deeeased. Merthyi TydpL aiamorcaa eblre, South Wales, Bcgland. ana ltawS 1866 Bees? aFUOaY im wigsen. a LATEST IJPR0n I LeatheA LoaiaiaBe acreed, Kgrro, art 01 Vr be flava. on be after iD.

in CHARTER or TH A BWIiniSi CANAL AND Ci.Aliuu. VATL.RO AD COMPANT. 4 Beitkwnm thst iea tW tber, A. 1867. eaa je 53 r.

ivyrm. ana W. named ny esenee aooeated rr ZAtA. persons nereirr JKiikWselves tTofthe State of in reiauvo vim un. zii UomTSV State, l.

Tl.11 ana ao dj un. SreeTand bind theiiseWea and those whom they and constitute eYoUoVforthe regulation and obligations following, to nM tlila aaaocia this corporation shall belocateam uio 3 The ohiect of this association is to con turnouts ana DTaoeiwa rr 77 nauencera. and generally to exercise such tnol StSSSwerV "privueges as are hereby or mar T0iTl 1 nn4 a.AAl nnan tiiAm for blllMing sVlQ that DrTOlUlVl vvu.v working railroads. oration is ot une nu. "T7Vr" eachlScription shall be payable at the sigrUnz artii laa.

and the balance shall .1 in anr.n i in such raid at sucn umw, i aa the Board of amouuH than oaUeT for efteU than once wtHdn every thlrty ShOUia UT iuwenum imuw v. MVPunauaUyhi; installment or lnlen ffiJSSSSS Mature and faU doe. Interwt there V. IZZ ner ceut. nor annum snail at me me i added thereto from maturity payment, and lXLtT T.rir.t or refuse to pay his in or instaUments within thirty day.

the specified time or payment, Directors reserre tn.tall. My share or shares upon which any uaiau mfntmaybedue, to be at public auetton or otherwise after ten aays preTious d1iRT TKrpor.Honher.hy anme. all h( las. ot CharleiA. LabuzaniCo.

as pnn clias. snd James C. Kathman, wunam w. uj ham nd Hugh McCloskey as seeaiitiea, to and to hecontract and purchase of the right of way to toWUh railroadsPon Claiborne and the streets, The city otKew Orleans as per aetpassrtbe lariBl foie Wm. i.

uasieu, a lsS7 arisli or urieans, ou mo rv ndobligates iueli to .1 set, and to comply wiin an in. fnrt.tiand exoressed. ana to comply wnu i.w .11 ninnni into operation fr0'nd after the date of this act. AX 7. This wrporetton shaU have a corporate device of which shaU be a car within a circle th nw of the company traced ART Thee articles of aseocUtion msy he modiSed V.i teres, and the capital stookmay he increased tu not exceeding one million of dollars, in ta.

annr provided hy law, with the consent of two VHrdain amount of all the stockholders, obtained in aeneral meeting convened aftar thirtv dm rutArA WKanavar anv increase of capital shall he dulj authorized. Sixty days of taking aoditional shares in proportion to the amount of their stock and any shares not taken at tbe expiration of that tim, may be disposed of by the directors for tbe benett of the association, but not at less than par vsluo. ART. 9. All powers of this corporation shall be vested in the board of directors, consisting of seven persons, each of whom shall awn tn his own right at least twenty five hundred dollar (2900) of the capital stock ot said association.

ART. 10. The following named stockholders, vis C. A. Labuzan.

J. M. Lapeyre, Ant. Carriere, A. Rnlhmnk J.

Hanck. J. Hart and R. H. Bowles shall compose, and are hereby constituted the first Board ef Directors, who shall, at their first meeting, elect one of their number President, and said Board shall serve until superseded by their successors, who shall be sleeted as provided in article eleventh.

ART. 11. On the third Mondsy i January, 1869, and annually thereafter, an election of seven directors bv the stockholders stall be held at the office ot 'the corporation, of which election previous notice, of at least ten days, shall be given in two newspapers published in the city of New Orleans. ART. 12.

A plurality of votes (counting one vote for each shaie of stock voted upon) shall be sufficient to elect Directors, who shall, at their first meeting after their election, choose one of tbelr number for President of the association, who shall be elected bv a majority of the whole Board, and f11 citations and other legal pro end in case of his absence or Inability to act, the Board shall elect one of their number President pre tern. who shall, for the time, exercise the rull powers of President. All elections shall be by ballot, under the soperintendence of two inspectors, appointed hr the Board, at least one week prior to any election. ART. A majority of the Board of Directors shall be necessary to lorm a quorum, and a decision of such majority shall be a valid corporate set.

The Board of Directors shall have full power, and are hereby authorized to buy and sell such real and personal proporty as may be required for the ute of the Company. ART. 14. Any Director being about to absent himself lor a period cf ninety days or less, must Dominate a substitute in his stead, provided said substitute shall have in his own light not less than twenty five shares of the ca) ital stock of the company, snd provided, also, that said substitute be eltcfced by the Board of Director i for the time being. ART.

15. The Board of Direct srs shall appoints Secretary and all clerks and agents, and may remove the same at pleasure, and shaU fix ths salaries of all ollicers of the corporation and the amount of the security that shall be required from any of said officers anil agents said Board may also delegate such powers In the transaction of the ordinary business of tbe company to committees of their own bedy, or their officers or agents, as they may deem expedient, and may also appoint agents within and without the State under such couditions as to them shall seem pirper; and they shall have ta power to make by Jaws, rules and regulations, and to amend snd alter the same, whenever the interests of the corpoiation may require it and shall also have the power to supply anv vacancies that may occur in their Board; such vacancies may oeaeciarea ou account ot death, resignation, want of tbe requisite number of shares, insol vencw; or absent without leave for three su oces blve months. ART. 16. Books for the registrv and transfer of shares of the capital stock shall be opened and kept, subject to the restrictions directed by the bv lnws.

All transfers of shares shall bs made on said books, snd signed by tbe shareholder or his attorney, and which said books the may cioee as often as convenience or expediency may require, but not for a longer period than, tea days at a time. Should any subscriber to the stock desire to transfer the same previous to fall payment having been made he shall be permitted to do so by a substitute of the subscription of the party purchasing, provided that the substitute subscription is satislactory to the Board of Director i ART. 17. A failure from any cause to elect Directors on the day named for that fpupoe shall not dissolve this Association, bat the Directors then in office shall hold over until another election is held, of which notice shall forthwith bo given, as provided in article 12, and continued until an election be bad. ART.

18. Each shareholder, at all meetings for the election of Directors or other purposes, shaU be entitled directly, or bj proxy, to one vote on each sbare of stock held by him, provided that no stockholder shall vote in his own name over five hundred votes, and provided, also, that ha shall have owned his stecx at least three months prior to he day ef votiag. ART. la. No two partners, whose subscription Is in the name of the commercial firm of which they are members, shall be eligible at the same time as Directors of this Association.

ART. 20. Uiautea of all the proceedings of the Board of Directors shaH be kept by the Secretary ana verified by the President, and the President and becretary shall sign ail notes, drafts, checks, certificates of stock, contracts and all other evidences of indebtedness of this corporation. ART. 21.

The Boaid of Directors may accept provisionally any power or privilege eonferred on this Association by any amendment of the lew under which the same is formed, or by the adoption of any new aet or ordinance of the Legislature or City Council, but the final aceepteaee of any such power and privilege slfall be determined by a vote of a majority in amount of the stockholders. ART. 22. The flquldarlen of the affairs of the Association shall be made by three commissioners, appointed by the stockholders at meeting convened for that purpose, after sixty days' previous notice in two newspapers published in Hew Orleans. Said liquidators shall be solvent persons, residents of thia eity net Indebted to the Association; their term of office shall be assigned and all necessary pewsr conferrea npon them.

Tbe period of linai dation shel be fixed, aa well as their compensation, in snob manner aa the etoekholdets may by resolutions in general meeting, convened determine, ART. S3. The names and respective interest of tbe parties to this act are hereby declared to be aa follows, to wit: DTOCBBOLBKKS OF TEA CaStAl. X3D GUUBOASB BTKJtS rt 11A1UIOAO COXPAXT. J.

M. JLAPKYRk, AST. CARRI1RB, A. M. MOLBROOK, o.

a. labuzan, M. J. HA0CK, JR. J.

HART, BOBhRT H. BOWLES, JOHN B. BLAWSOST 'FBBOSBICK WIST; iOHS ARMSTRONG, THOMAS A. ADAMS? 3 i a TT III. j.

oa a m. vu HCOH MoOMWUgT, ar SWISS St MONTOOMBRT BROS. k. B08TICK k. 8EIMO0X, warjijw aaeaAo a aa.

m. r. oiussi. GEO. W.

BACK, tuut au rare for. JV do of all" Thus done aad passed in my efaoa, at the city of Vew Orleans sroresaWj la tas peesees ef Jules A. A. Bonaeeaa and Edwin O. BnUard, eewpetsa a line sna who hereunto alga theis aasMs wttfc the said parties and appearerm, and ate the eaU as tanroothe day.

asenta. and year ant aaaaa and then, jr. a. A. BXHJSelATL a WBU8, JMtarvrahlW.

'tmmMifm tha fonroinsTtehe a tras eeevaf tka atnaTaateKtant in my eonant regiatec. faith whereof I grant theaa presents sigasttire ana tne unpnes at mj rsealefeOos, VoareAea Owtoa. The undersigned. Deputy eorder ef Msrtgates for the Pariah and jOttr JJS'jm siilinss the rorecomg vnawr mwnt Inhisefflee, in eoonj wj XT yff sra.CS, Lvwoileaas, Bept 3, lBffC Deputy J5SMSER JtA ASVXiSii7 'J 'w 4r 5 For THI Formatiea ef The New Orieaaa. ftteeBe att ana uiuu'i Lealalana." la aeeeraaaee with thai Laws the State at Leatslaaa.

tHOW ALL MSB BY THESE PSS8I1TB, Tkat do heiebv eeitifv aod asks known, tha tney wnow scribed, have agreed, and do hereby agree te Ssm tiomuin. and auAh others as may elated with them, by subscription, perehate, transfer or sneceasion, into a corporatloo er se paT under and pursuant to aa aot LHia. of tbe Bute of I ulaiana, enWled the organizsaoiiof forptionsJsrM ef mm udotwibwui VeTued and approTed, aid corporate tat "iTT TTtTAf t.ha Tgaviaed Statute of the noulkna in 1856, and all acta aateodeterr ThareoL or sunolementary tnere.w, or snninssai in nnruiUsfia Of Saela tveist UtT rd upTn the tollowing stipulations, Trbichthsy hereby declare aa f8 THE HARTS OF THK OOBPORATIOS. Aticiji Theeorporation. shall be known so designated by the same and title of the JHm Orleans, Mobile and Chattanooga Baflroad Otm nuiv of Louisiana, end shall have suoceestoa tsi i IS tonatwoltyfive years from the daU and it shaU have, possess, exerelee and en)of the rights, Pileg and franchiM, eonferred by the laws under the proviatoas which it 'incorporated; pd rtisU aav additional rights, powers.

iTilss aiM fra chises which may be hafternferTd by tts of the State of Louisiana. The domiott ef tee' otion iT hereby estohlished ta tt ciiyat, rToKs, parish of CjlJfii1a At. II. Thlsoorporation is formed and estss a anoAnf aflnnn su Dtjsjkna an aAAwjsaam lisnea iox VYT iZrZZZ wltVlaa I of "the Bow Orleans, Mobile i and Ceau Janooes Railroad Company, andto. enable ths ssM last named eompaay to aeeompuaa tae Jvsssi uDcdb Sl and tha nature and character oi tbe bs nesste be carried on by this orporatioa, assto iU purposes ana ODjecta, are aa u.

nw. i purposes anc aly set forth. FIBT. IO omavrii. jVZT 1 IK1.

1 7 7 1 1 to own, maintain, aH ireon its engines, road, with such tracks ana suiiaouj un as may b. deematlr Smaiority of the Directors of saTjwmpaaii proper, expedient or necessary, and best adapOi tor the pnblio aecommodation. irem any point the toe between the BtateS l.lahu aaAS. state of Mississippi, towards aad to any peM wi hVtheeorporate limits of the eity of Sew Uaa7in thVfetite of Louisiana; anitheMsi i I iililn tha AMtrflWWSaftsa UafBai oMeCUyWofJnrtrr. Ua and thence toward and to any JPfint withia corporate Tl'mtts of the city ot (Ssrronton, ia BUteol Louisiana; with such branch raOrosds trahS toward and to any point er points Witt IhcorponSTllmiU of either or all ot said eitas aa the lwrectors mmux wiuj rr aarv and expedient for said company te ooastrss.

TTcrnsctablish the State ef Louisiana, and thereafter te et maintato and uaeTiuiUble wharves, PeraW hWaTsteamboats, harbors, depots, sUttomti other works and appurtenances, eonitsd wt aid incidental to. said railroad end ths bus of said company, and hy the aireoiorsoi sarnt Sdeemednecessarr and expedlea far a company to owa sndmuisf Thikd. Te take, transport, carry sow rsons and property upon ite asid raUroedai IT. TT.nf ataam AV ant Other DOWST, 8 persoi boats, tfl VAaSl to receive for the same such tolls and chart shall be established by the Directors grant, girt, devise and bequest, or by extra tion. and to have and to hold mal uwi TZ estate In the State of Louisiana, for the oW.

purposes and business of said eompaay, aad ft exunt provided and set forth in these artusi, eewuiiiHUi i The President of tbe company is the offices signaled as the one on whom legal service els' process or citation against the Company mat i made, and the Company will be bound bysere of process or citation, whether made on the Pa dent in person, or left to his address, at the at of tbe President of the company. In the citil New Orleans, in the hands of the officer or aa in charge of said omoe. Akt. III. The capital stock' of this eoms Shall be FITS BFKDKBD THOUSAND DOLLAJU, difS into rive tbocsasd shakks of osa rfhmbs i laks bach, and tbe capital stock may be inersa) by the Board of Directors, with the conciirnS sod approval of three fourths (in aatouit) oil stockholders, to any sum not exceeding fiva i lions ef doll ara which mav ha dumud mrimi by the directors.

The payment for the subscriptions to the isf of the company shall be made as follows, Tkm (10) peh ckst. at the date of subscription, i tbe remainder at such time and in sneb msninsl may be prescribed by the Board oi Directors No stockholder in this corporation ahailenrt liable or responsible, in any manner, for ths a tracts oriauita oi una corporauoo In any turn sum than the amount of any hhti balanssS to the company on the shares owned by si stockholder, nor shall any Informality intoist gauization have the effect of rendering this ski ter null, or of exposing aoy stockholder tea liability beyond the amount of his stock. 1 akt. iv. me iisiu ess ana analrs of tbe es pany shall be conducted and managed by a Beat corn Doted of nine direetora nt monuMN a shall be chosen annually by the stoekhokleBl toe corporation, at snen time and place as assft desi seated by the bv lawsof tha eommiioa si at siiy such annual meeUn? of stock holders, a number of such dirteters may be increased to number not exceeding seventeen, or mav miiiihiiea wjkuj numoer not less than nra, syi vote 01 mrce iourus tin amount) ex the holders of the co too ration.

Tbe first election of diMetora shall aa hell 8 the time of the licst meeting of the eorporseo and stockholder' Al 1 elections for directors sW be by fcailot, anc vry atoekholder shall bs 0 tkd to one vote, in person or by proxy, for.sssv ibaroef stock owned by bins. Aoy vacancy curring In tbe Board of Directors daring the rag may be filled by a vote ef the Board ef Direeua Art. V. Thia charter aoav ba madined. slats.

or amended or the company may be dissolve! a icuuu nitseung or tne stoeKnoioers sodvoh for tbst purpose, with the assent of three mora (In smountf of the stock represented at sal meeting, whenever the dissolution of the eta i ration shall bt come necessary, by reason ef ertlon of ite stockholders, or from any etber ssflf whatsoever, its flairs ahali be Immediately plats in liquidation, under tha charge ana snperuiW denes mt three commissioners, appointed by Beard of Directors, and who ahal! temsual office nntfl tbe final liquidation of the aftaiaT i the company, and the distribution ot ite sard lUBus imoiiK uto Hwuiojavia Akt. VL The onssness aod easiness affaimefl i eoi po ration shall be under te control ead bs agement of the Board of Directors, who shell hf full power to exereise ell its ptrlvuegee aod fa chises, acd to appoint all offloers and ageats ef I corporation to adopt snch by laws ae tbey sfe deem requisite and necessary te rears aad enter into all eentraeta for, end open tbe part this corporation, with other pom pantos er individuals to borrow money end te secure I Syment of the same, by the issue ef thebeaei corporation, bearing utereat at tats I exceeding eight (8) pereens. per ananas, aos 1 secure tbe payment of the suae by a ssertgagt JungBcn upvB tow proporty avail umwv I the corporation, end te sell soch heads si" times, end npom socb tense ee they may del advisable for the Intereete ef the eerporanoat to do all acta toe snd upon aocount ef this esr ration, which thia eerperattos has er mayhft the right to do. under and bv virtue ef any ax Dg laws of the State ot Loolaiaiia, ertmsersii bv virtue of aa? mw wateh may eeraansc acted by the Mate of I yeotj i W.WrLUAstSS aw. i JOH J.iiOW.j Stats or JTew Tosx, I City and County of Kewlork, Ifc Be it remembered that on this third fT in the year one thoasandeight beedssd ia seven, befora me the nodeiaigiied.

"orlT ii tw wmmvt uiv TS IIWTTMTTI nn TrT i a iw st9wxbOt1 1 fames A. Kajnor. W. a. Williams, tt, a Peter Butter, a W.

Darant aod JoasJUoJJ me known te be the individuals who exacnted the annexed inaj steal, knowledged to me that they did siga. seslsaa JivexthaasjsM aa thair fwa aet aiiedeessa' day and ear therein menliened. ead fi2 siderstion, uses end etirposes la witnem whereof I have hereunto set ml and affixed my ofneial sealtbs day aaT rt. i wri.A3ia log. i nndaralfial Baaordar ef BlarTtSTTT.

dohereb; reby erriiry iLiai the foregoing thiaoffion. Rook Society as. wastbMS filed in thisoffion, Bjook tolisew. anfr Tu5W.