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- . f NI'FIiLL JO'ITRIcAL .kHz STATE OF LOUISIAN4. mXONZ 1 a.ter Sasd Proprletor. OFIOR. I. I:OA CAP STREET. ElIn : DAI:Y ORESO.ENI : v I hUea .ry meatg--sandays esepted. Tarly Ugmisg.leadraseen1p; Half yeasy $s; Qaatoly.S$4; 'tgieskoeeltmaeo. sate. at Aerststlags s at eme.th.lsm the ne 17o Mem r!.'tku mt red a t must be paid for i adman M, " ai~i~i 0 a.. M ses a ml . eemont "Agsb m .i the space occupled by ten I.tes solid gatae g5, , it,- s,. -, .8 ,, 1 ,,. 7o - , . -0 . . 70 .. 61m450' 700"a ltee Us, ai s me. ees- ele o. c68 -- e10 e "."0 , $ aos aale "nest. Iso . seal On 5$Oin U5ags .- iato ad- le"emente. saoh In ·.. Upesoeqr sa res SAurhuemaelsate gnsetsbb atetab. duaged sew E WANI IGTOI--I-DES DECAITATION ss l t5elt re ehB deeteolargely. ehabll be llowed re aoItfwno de sasren o f ee tresiente t oeay be a rebeae adof sieodiete ae meate obd e barge eans erli f slghtller Ten. to Laine ,thenseenaw of Sratoeat brese idfr in ed dus b Pse l tenrhal e rendered th. TL e is epa obet s r teeo ls solid pa5ebeen Uatpbuinde ry Satnrday moning. Sbbec ered to, $he gym ess dals; botyarly an dqurdtelry, ae the.e; ate.s met o Adetltshe l ealos oa thentoeaym batsteoethl,1 mofthe h 3 of ral 3onaSert 312 ney L pt. urinthd dur oe es 55 0, . 60 6 3 " 12 20 .4 . 5 " I06 of, ",. . 70 "0 130 .. rS .. 8000 "" .a6 "" THRURSDAY MORNING. SEPTEMBER 27,1866. " eate New d fraom Western Papere. FROM WASHlfnOTOef-PRRO;Dmfv'0 DECAPITATION .OEDEB-MR. SEWARD'S HEALTH1-TRANSFER OF USpebUea D .hrte t 7, Miseouc D7moc.e.l Wasa:ntONc, djept. 22.-It would appear from the folqoafing order from the President that ho has becomef.'i of wielding the axe, and now ture s over h$ w sork of laonghter to his cabinet !.uosequenca of the pressure of publice bsi Ne Preiadent will hereafter h e obliged to d clving sy committees or delegations liosesjrincfpal object fete present programmes Tre removale and appointments to olice. All Uach budnees most necesarily be referred to the atipop mate department of the goermm ent for Byiorders from army headquarters, the hoad quarters of theDepartment of the Teanrssee have bse rtrangferreialm Ndaseville, Tenn., to Louis Tnhe tsmesn fhunds in the treasury cash vault, ath0e loseo ocnessto-day, was $a10,729,689, of J 0f ss0,f0o wans in legal lender notes and to frfctlonoal-nrrenoe printed dur Ill 1w kendlng tonda was $al,0to00-0e8. e3e of whebhwatlshipped to the asistant treas nrs an atioal banks. DaTing the sameperiod $418,300 of fractismal currency was redeemed and Nmatonl batlfironlation to the amount of 1 5 420-was leuaed during the week, making a t revenue receipte for the week wereo Zhe tIse of cstoms 'atoe port of Philadel J. from thk totalk 16th llstL, inclualve,were .130,708 82. ,X The mcn s belld by TreaooreoSpinner for -N hionalbea elatlonabtd for publoc depositsn tontlntl gate tf $7o,77e;Ifo. .Tie diab via for the week have been as follows: in epactmentli818,660. War de r Seward baa so l40ecovered that he ws aj to call on the President to-day. hase come to light that arrangements are -to have several thooeandfoaechnnisc and set at work upon the vtiiouo buttered all uselesm hulks now lying in ordinary at the. hitlladelobteipavy yard, with a view to nnng their vowes tfa Mailef Clymer at the coming Pennsyl vasnia election. The work of transferring the bodies of the Union dead en the Antietam battlefield lo tho National Cemetery there, will commence on the Iirst of next month, under the direction of Assist ant Quartermaster oore, the plan for the ceme tery having finally been decided upon at a meet Ingot the trostees held in Baltimore on the 20th lsot. The number of dead to be buried there is tioult- 3000. The location of the graves of 2624' of these in ksown, and 1706 have been identified. All the remnine of Union soldiers are to be gath eied from the battlefield ef Autietam and tile neighbar; ones of Sonth Mountain, SBepherds town, Ba ul, etc. The plan of the cemetery is similai, dhat of Gettysburg, and the entrance to the mlis avenue. is to be near the rack on -which Goneral Robert E. Lee stood during the -battle. battle. I am authorlzed by Secretar MeCCulloch to S denythe statement that he has said that no money shiould go out of the treasury to pay soldierso' begonties. Nothing of the kind has ever been uttered by him; on the contrary, he states that jhere will be no delay on'the part of the treasury department in the payment of this class of al esNcoirr , Sept. 22.-R.ecent news from Southl America brings the Important intelligence t tthe difficulty between the United States gov ent and Bruta and the Argentine Republic em bp fly terminated. It will be remem .iinter to Pnaragay, Mr. Wash basninlg to his post when he was top61% i ed forces, who were blockading fats government, on learning the f-ote'Imme itely and emphalcally Insisted that hl"should be allowed to proceed, and that to pre Sventhim wonldbe a violation of international law. Ihtview of thesp representations it is now stated on. good authority that the allied governments "' iwave wIthdrawn their opposition, and that Mr. S Waehburse has accordingly passed through the blockade and proceeded up the river to his post, A large number of the most prominent sup porters of the President's policy, in Maine and New Hampshire, including Hon. Chas. A. Shaw, abe mayor of iddldeford, Maine ; Gen. loberts, of S Bangor; Hon. S. D. i. Sorrell. of Portland; S mayor of lMaon r; mayor of Gorham; Hoel. Mecy, of Port . b, oand others, are now here S urging a further change of officholdere in those States. , Mr. Ronero has received to.day dispathes from Vgra Cruz, with dates of the 12th inst., containing the following information : S, The French were fortifying the city of Vera Coeu on the land side approaches, as the Mexican soldiers came so near that the city is thought to bets danger of capture. !'he stlamer Panama, from St. Nazain, reached Vera Cruz on the 10th. She took o0 board 130 'resh soldiers for Mexico. s 'b9newsaw mthe Interior is most gloomy for . . It- . . d the Frenoh. Their former parti ,' uaedeoerting by huindreds. of Chihnahna, of the 24th, tome correspondenoe between the Mex etament and the French Gcn. Donag, in 6 t the exehange of prisoners. It appears the Mexican government has been willisg to .. ie aine, greeiment about a general system . g le .the French general declioesnto nlpiwseo lo~iona made to hin, although he t onea Wio ret applied for a partial ex slatmtatiommlssloener of freedmens afifairs W nlianae, in his report to the commissioner, that smany complaints come to him from ana and Texas of violations of agreements by the white people with the freedmen. Thite.casee, be finds, are when the freedmen had zabse contracts that were not sanctioned by the breaan. The general says it is yet difficlt to con b ese casres. bhe manner of proceeding at b n in the courts of Justice for the negro to ringhis suit, which is generally supported by n~gro evidence. 0n0 JrnFFelSON CiTY-TnE WORK OF RUEGsosE ING VOTEILn ATTEMPTED INTERFERENCE. [rpclal dlispatch to the Mteelsnrl Dlemocrat.] JdarnacoN Cc?. Seopt. 22.-The rgistrtion of . oters commenced here yesterday and continued L through Bthe day wlthouterlous interruption. A little before noonan attempt was made to inter fere with the' progress of the registration, but withonutsucess. A mn named Belch applied or t registrtioen and wa rejected. He then rwet to a juetace's office and swore out a warrant for the p artestbf the registering officer, charging that he .. had illegally refused to register him (elb.) The ii officer sufered himself to be arrested, but - promptly gave bond for his appearance at court to answer the charge and proceeded with the registration. visTERRIBLE-M . FIELD.. PTrar, N. S., Sept. 23.--The Terrible arrived w here at 7 o'clock this evening on the midway. As eoon as coated, she will proceed to the Strait of Northumberland. Mr. Field came a passenger on Slthe Terrible from Aspy Bay. CnOLERA REPOnT. LontVtsevm, Sept. 23.-Seven deaths from cho lora occurred yesterday, and two to-day. There are.a number of cases not reported. RIVER AND wAFTHRa AT PIT'SBroG. a. PIerslRG, Sept. 23.-The river is falling _ slowly, with 13 feet by the pier mark. F aRO CHICAGOt-AN .aXcTINo ACE-THE TROT BE TWE EN BUTLERL AND COOLEY-A TRAGICAL TER MINAIOTIN--M'KIEVEB, DRIVER oF BUTLER, KILLE-SUPIFrONt OF FOULrPLAY AND AI - ReSe OF IOMFLIOATZD FAaTIS-DEATH OF JOHN L. 50rsP8. CumioAo, Sept. 23.-The trot which took place yesterday afternoon between the famous horses teen. Butter and Cooley had a fearful and tragical termination. The trot was for a purse of five thou sand dollars. The side beta and pools were im mense, abd the excitement very great. The race was announced for three o'clock, but the horses b did not start until four. The track was quite heavy, owing to the continuous wet weather. The first two heats were won by Cooley in 2:381 and 2:37n. The third and fourth heats by Butfer in t 2:32 and 2:33a. Considerable dissatisfaction was e expressed at the decision of the judges on the fourth heat, the friends of Cooley claiming that it was a dead heat The excitement became at one time almost insubordinate, but finally subsided when the horses again started. At this time, Sowing to the delays, it was almost completely vd dark, so dark that it was impossible to follow them with the vision around the track. A- t length a shout was raised and Cooley came in under the wire, close behind him came Butler, without a driver, and went careering " around thetrank. The crowd gathered around the track in wonder and astonishment to learn the cause. Again Butlen came around and dashed away without a pause. A third .time he came swinging aronad the circle when a blanket was thrown over him andhe passed into the stable quite unharmed. But wbereewas the driver ? The , fact wasannounced from the judge's stard that M, cKeevcr was left dead on the back track, and a scene of wild excitement ensued. Strange to say it did not appear to be caused by the intelli gence of the driver's death, but by the disappoint ment at the udbatisfactory result of the contest. sthaA : decision was vociferously demanded of the judges. They repeated the ssertion that McKee verwas killed, and announced that the decision at. would be postponed, which only elicited louder calls on the part of the crowd for an immediate decision. The loss of a man was apparently noth ing compared with the loss of a bet. "We have put u our money' they cried, "and we want to ave it. !" Finally, all bets were declared off, and - the crowd began to separate. Search was immediately made, and the inani mate body of MoKeever was found near the half mile post. His skull was found to be badly frac tured, and his case pronounced hopeless. He is still alive, but can scarcely survive but a few ON hours. He is entirely insensible. The cause of Or the accident is shrouded in mystery. Riley, the driver of Cooley, who was behind, says that McKeever run into the fence, and the 0' wheel of the sulky flew up and hit McKeever on as the head. The fact that tcKeever's hurt is on ra the opposite side of the wheel which is said to i havehit him, throws doubt on this assertion. The I fact that a piece of board or scantling of conside °1rable length was found near the body with blood I to and hair on the end of it, points strongly to the ns supposition that there has been foul play, and that some persons in the interest of the opposing I horse had taken this course to secure themselves he againstpossible defeat. There is much excite r ment in this city upon the subject, and several I arrests have been made of parties supposed to be - implicated. McKeever, the injured man, is part I e owner and manager of Gen. Butler. S It is a remarkable and even mysterious coinci dence that the two principal owners of the two bett horselin the United State Dexter and But- t ler, should meet with a tragical end in this city ad within twenty days of each other-Trassell, the t owner of Dexter, at the bands of his mistress, and Mr-oKeever at the hands of some person as yet en- . lrn num John L. Scripps, Esq., for many years one of d the editors and proprietors of the Chicago Tri bune, died at Minneapolis, on Friday last, aged 48 f years. CtICAGO, Sept. 23.-In the trot yesterday be a tween Cooley and Butler, the first two heats were won by the former, and the next two by Butler. The excitement before the fifth heat was intense, and considerable ill feeling displayed by the dr.yvrs of both horses. Jockeying delayed the t.tit for the last heat until after dark, fromwhich Butler came in without his driver, who was found tnear the half mile pole with his skull broken. There are suspicions of foul play, and Cooley's driver is under Arrest. The driver of Butler, nnamed Meteever, is still alive this forenoon, but e- his recovery is doubtful. te FROH NASHVILLE--JOHhSON.. CONGRESSIONAL NOMI NATION--ItAVAOEO OF CIHOLERA--PANIC AND SUS re PENSION OF BUSINESS--EXODUS OF THE POPCLA sd TION-- ATIIER AeND RIVER. S [Special Dispatrch to the iissouri Decocre.l NASHVILLE, TenU.. Sept. .22.-Hoe. John S. e Bruce was nominated today as candidate of the sJobhhsoon party to fill the vacancy in tihe legisla ture occasioned by the resignation of Samuel J. Carter. Ex-Gov. Wells Brown was manager of the meeting. Judge Bruce accepted the nomina tion oin a brief speech. The judge's opponent, - nominated yesterday, is D. Dickey, an old and highly lrespected citizen, but of radical politics..; S Cholera, that every body hoped had taken its th flight, has broken out with fresh violence, and a is panic prevails throughout the city, and business is id almost entirely suspended. The trainus out today carry large numbers of passengers. Deaths in the h city to-day number sixty-three. There are few arrivals at the hotels, and the exodus tomorrow 0e will almost depopulate the city. The epidemic is confined to no particular class; high and low suffer alike, many. cases to-day being in the most e prominent families. The river is rising rapidly ; the weather is clear and cold, and lumber in rafts arriving. to THu SOUTrBRN LOYALISTS AT CINCINNATI. ey CIncINNATI, Sept. 25.--The delegation of South is' ern-loyalists arrivedhere yesterday afternoon, and en a formal reception took place In Court street mar at ket space, where the delegation was welcomed by ry Mr. A. F. Perry, chairmnan of the meeting. of Speeches were made by Col. Branscomb, of Mis souri, Gen. Thomas, of Gov. Brownlows staff, Mr. tm Fowler, of Tennessee, and Mr. Griffin, of Georgia. c 'A Louisville dispatch to the Enquirer says tr. iv- Farris, mail agent of the steamer Gen. Buell, ar li rived there yesterday and was delvered over to m- the United States court on a charge of murder. O- ORDNeANC EXPERIMENTS--LIST OF SHOTS. as FonTsas BMONRO, September 2l--By Mail. ng After innumerable delays the ordnauce experi ments commenced this morning by the board of he engineer officers appointed to investigate the sat alue of irots for permanent fortilications. The re- guns which were used weore well teso! previously, w. and consisted of a fifteetth-trch smooth bore ed Rodman gun and a twelve-inch rifled piece of the sts same patent. At half-past eleven the first shot r. was fired from the fifteen-inch gun at a wooden he target placed at the right of thee stone one so as st0 to obtain proper elevation, and a few moments la- ter the firnig comenoced. S The following is correct list of the shots, and W, their effect upon the target, as made from per of sonal observance : ; The first shot was fired by a fifteen-inch Pod Sman gun at an elevation of forty-minutes, charged se with forty-six pounds of powder: weight of ball, te round shot, 432 pounds. Its effect wis all idceu tatolil in the upper plates, about fiftcee inclhes in im diameter and three inches deep. At tihe rear of Og the target two granite blocks were broken and forced outward, and the seants opened in their ra immediate vicinity. The piressure on the gun was an 47,000 pounds, and the initial velocity of the shot to 1155 feet. The second shot was fired from the same gun ed with a still less elevation, the charge of powder 30 and weight of the ball being the same. The ini tial velocity of the ball was 1180 feet per second, or and struck the lower plate one foot from the t- ground. The indentation reached five and a half inches in depth and eighteen inches in diameter; b, the plate in this case having a breaking of six x- inches of sand, while the upper one rested directly in against the face of the target ; the damage, how rc ever, to the masonry was found to be considerablo to less; three of the blocks at the back of the target Swere merely started from their position, and none to broken. he The third shot was fired by the twelve-inch - Rodman gun-Dyer's spherical projectile, weigh ing i20 pounds, being used, with a charge of fifty rs five pounds of powder, and a half degree eleva [, tion given to the piece. The metal velocity of m this rfle shot was less than the 15-inch shot, being 1s only 1020. The npper plate was struck, making . dindentation of fourteen inches in dieneter and sd eour and three-quarters inches deep ; two blocks 50 of granite were broken back of the target, and the n- seamns betwesen other blocks were opened. at The fourth shot was fired by the same gun, to chalrge of powder, projectile and elevation. The 'Y initial velocity of the shot wvas 1079 thle second, lroducing an indentation 13 inches in diiameter, oltd 5j deep. Tihe masonry in the back of the target was considerably damaged, and blocks broken by the previous shots crumbled into uut. el merous pieces. d The filth shot waa fired by the same gun, charge A of powder, etc., the elevation of the muzzle being r- considerably le.s. The projectile, with an ijitial ml velocity of 1103 feet, struck the lower plate about or three feet from the ground. This shot was con a ceded to be the most damaging of the five, and he played sad havon amongst the granite in their be rear. An indentation was produced fourteen he inches in diameter andse'eninohes deep, splitting aut the iron plate into innumerable crevices, and art nearly penetrating to the sand. the The experimnte terminated for the day with these results, and will be resumed to-morrow, and prosecuted until the entire target is a mass of red ruins. The effect of the shot fired at the target, Ao which is six feet thick of solid masonry, carefully t of put together with iron donnets and taggets, and on iron clad with four inches rolled plates, was tre mendous, and elicited the astonishment and ad miration of all the officers conducting the experi o ments. The opinion was strengthened, although o generally at variance with the views entertained bre eforehand, that the six inches of sand adopted as a backing for one of the iron plates would not answer the object of the suggestion, and that the leg greatest resistance was offered when the plate was faced next to the face of granite. A similar an- number of shots will completely wreck the stone a- work of the target, but not materially damage an, the iron plates. Beyond the indentions, which An- have as yet not penetrated save in the instance of iN the lower plates and its breaking, the effect of the shots is transmitted from the iron directly to ace the masonry, and the effect of the shock is made -sea visible in the craibling of the blocks in the rear icnl of the target. en- FnoM NEW TORK. im- New YonRK, Sept. 23.--Another suil has just ace been commenced by the heirs of one of the old sea Knickerboker families, against the Trinity Church nite congregation, for the recovery of large tracts of the real estate, now among the most valuable in the and city, alleged to have been wrongfully held by the in vestry property, and valued at $60,000,000. was Chicago specials state that the failure of the the Producers' bank is serious. Its liabilities are it it $183,850, and its assets only $110,923, including one four notes of $25,000 each, signed by tH. Doolitle, ded C. H. Doolittle, L. Doolittle and . B. Talbott. me, The exposure of the rotten concern has created tely decided sensation. low A Charleston special says that the legislature adjourned on Friday night. Among the measures iley adopted was an act securing to the freedmen the me right to make and enforce contracts, sue and be ring sued, to give evidence, to inherit, purchase, lease the and sell real estate and personal property, and en the joy all legal remedy the same as whites and be tbed pnished alike with the whites for the same of sine tenses. was The next term of the State courts is postponed Ale till spring. Measures were also adopted to sup he ply corn to the destitute, to establ;sh a peniten ;hat iary, to authorize a loan in aid of rebuilding the and burnt district. to Specials from Wahingto n contain the follow sIll- lng: All applications now on file at the paymaster at- generals office, and at the office of the second est. auditor of the treasury, for the additional bounty the authorized by the act of July 28th, 1865, are to be ee- returned to the applicants, containing the indorse ion ment, "returned for amendment, in conformity der with the regulations from the war department of ate Sept t. 1,1866." Applications of heirs, etc., for ith- all claims of deceased soldiers, and applications ave for bounties of every class accruing to colored t to soldiers, living or dead, must be made directtothe and second auditor of the treasury, and not to the pay master general. atf- A petition has been filed by certain individuals; no- in a Philadelphia court of law, praying that cer Si tain city railways be enjoined from running their ofcars on Sundays: They set forth the charter of the Union Passen d, ger Itailway Company and then aver that the ten the firt named of the complainants are members of on and pewbolders in churches situate on the line of en the said railway, and that the six last named are to residents or owners o1 dwelling houses situate on he the line of the said railway. The violation of the deo Sabbath by the running of the cars is averred, and tod the bill then complains that by reason of the said the unlawful business carried on as aforesaid by the end defendant, they have been, are and will be, de ing prived of their right of enjoying the Sabbath as a ens day of rest and of religious exercise, free of all ite- disturbance from merely unnecessary and unano ral thorized worldly employment; that they have been, be are, and will be thereby prevented from engaging art peaceably and without interruption in the worship of Almighty God in their accustomed places of ci- public worship, or in their own residences, on the wo Sabbath day; that the lawful peace and quiet of ut- the said day is thereby disturbed and broken; and ity that the rights of property which they possess in te their said churches or places of public worship, ad ndin their private residences, are and will con an. tincue to be thereby infringed upon, and their said churches and residences thereby deteriorated and of lessened in value. ri- The court fixed Monday, October 1st, for the 48 argument. ___ _ _ SCIENTIFIC METHOD OF CURING HAY.-It has been affirmed by eminent agriculturists, that hay can be safely deposited in the mow in a semi green state, and come out green, fragrant, and ex eeedingly palatable to stock, by sprinkling upon each load from four to six quarts of air-slacked lime. The philosophy of it lies in the chemical fact, that lime is a powerful absorbent. Tile Ree. E. Willis, of Rochkort, Illinois, tested this process last season, during the unpropitieus weather for hay making. Finding that it would he impossible mito save the hay by out-door exposure, he carted it into his barn in a heavy, green condition. Ho sifted the line upon it, and it cured handsomely, and came out this spring as inviting as s lowers pel'esed in an herbarium. His horses and stock devoured it greedily, and prefeored it to the best sun-cured hay. This is a valuable "clhip" of knowledge to farmers. Necessity often compels themn tochoose behtween the alternative of leaving out in a drenchling rain at few loads of half-coecd laoy, thereby soiliong it, or hurrying it inlto thie barn with a right smart chance of its theating sud nmolding. Lime will absorb all the eorgetable moisture and lsave the hay; while salt gathers moisture and fails in rnnly cases to preserve it. a OCEAN CanLE Cltaisonm.-Concerning the tariff SthIe London News says: f0it may be assumed that, with a second line open to the public, the tariffl' for messages will bhe t promptly lowered, for, if report speaks truly, a vast revenue is etrned at present at tle cost of a low hours' work per ray. It would be idle to conceal that the commercilal management of tile t cable is susceptible of it provemert, and that the general epublic on both sides of the Atlantic crave F tfor a wider participation in the fruits of its suc cess than lhas yet been vouchsafed to them. All these defects will remedy themselves. The inter Sest of the shareholders, no less than that of the d outside world, demand that the facilities for trans mitting intelligence shall he such as to keep both y lines fairly employed, and this result will be secured otly by such concessions as it has not yet been thought expedient to make. After sur mounting many difficulties, remedying frequent errors, and living dowen much misfortune, the faithful promoters of Atlantic telegraphy have come into such a wealth of material that its wproper disposal and adjustment is one of their irst duties to the community. There es no reason for believing this responsibility will be evaded, and tle congratulartions proffered now are as sig enificant of the public benefits they herald, as of f those they are meant to mark. e TIrE INDIA CrToON Ceter'.-Advices from India, ievia IEegiland, predict thllt te cotton crop of that rcoluntry tihe preserntycr will show a material falil e ing off, as cotmpared with the year just closed, the it indocelmets to plant. s flru as the price is con Scerned, n t bciog o rean t, antd tie recent panlic oin Ellganrd, which seriously list rtrd montey rel tios wil Intlia iar cornnlection with cott.n, acts as a check to the free aill uresticeted growth of the t staple, t.- ---a~-- DI'rEP 9etror t 1)l .-etidltey t I. locrse, of New Xrrk, laros just lrt.ntd ta tritols phrileorsphicale d ilr trl selt, which i ralled at batlthoneter. Yrou Ithrowr it vcrlr,,oard writh its appcildages ilnto tIhe Socean, nhere water is miles deep. It goes downrv like l shIot. ard atr s ron as it tlollles tthe tottonl it turns rrrr come , b lsko the rrfut'fo. You pick it d Il, andllhe terue rlih of tIle water where it struch t Ile bohtor it srett rt tile scale of tie barometer, Sjust ars you see tihe degree ot heat on the scale of t a therlaoncter. iThe Pares Crtostieirrrrec announces that thle police have lout discovered ill the Rue des Jar dills a clardestiee slaughtier-house for horses, Swhich drily passedl its Iprorducts en thle market as beef. Tie ommnlrssary founrd under a shed a trl r rse partly cut ou and two others still living. A journeymany buteler found on tile premises was xarrested, and seals were placed on the doors. AAMERICAN GaOLD ANn. SILeRR.--The gold and lsilver products of the United States for the year 1fof have been estimated frorm eighlty-two to one hundred and sixs millions. California produced twenty-live millions; Montana, eighteen millians; b Nevada, sixteen millions; Idaho, seventeen mil lions; Oregon, eight millions Colnrado, seven teen millions ; other sources, five millions. Parson Brownlow has already repeated half a Sdozen times tihe little sloech that he made three Stimes in Philadelphia. tie actually spoke it twice the oate night ill Bostaon, almtst word for word, once in Fanuo-il Htall and again in Tremont Temple. eIt is not so grod a speechl as to bear many more repetitions. and untess the Parson would make tile pIeople weary of hia, le must try to hunt up one or tswo new ideas, or at least a fresh phrase or two. otherwise he will drop entirely out of the paplers before he gels to Clhicago. cS ritgfield Republican. A negro living near Atlanta smothlered an aged lady in a sheet, dragged her by the hair around tire yard, and stamped her till she was insensible. eThe miscreant thgn pillaged her house. SPECIAL NOTICES. ut - Cancer ! Cancer : ! Cancer! !--Cured L. in a few hours witholut pain-A.,tho by an Auddote that d never fils--Rheumatism by the Electic Magnrtic Ptroces or CUosumlptiou by b new systeOU, without ledilo. AllI other an Cronie Die sos by spechl treatmentll, at the luMagnetic In ig trmary, 422 West Fifth street. The most dlstingtished Mag d otie Doctrss and Clairvoyant of the age in attendance, Un exceptionable referernces give. Send fr irotulr to th PROF. HARVEY, ed Lock-box 985. Cincinuati. Ohlo. Of - Marrlage and Cellbaey, an Essay of t at, Warnis and Instructlon for Young Men. Also, diseases ubad abues rwhich prostrate the ital power, with ure means ad of relief. Sent free of charge In sealedletter enveolopes. Ad-. Sdress Dr. J. SKILLIN HOUGHTON, Howard Association, Id Philadelphia. h - Galllghan' Pills fI r Chills and Feve- I ed Thetestimoals attached to the advertisement of these Pills dare fromt gentlemen hrown throughout the whole country. t Their veracity cannot be questioned, and places the merits of I e the medicine t once beyond doubt and recommends It to pop. to ular favor. See the advertlisement. tar -A New and Great Epoech In Medictne.- 1 0 Dr. Maggel is the founder of a new Medical Syteml I The quantitatrine, whose vast Intemral doe enfeeble I the stomach and parmlyze thebowels, mnst give precedence tf to the man who reatores health and appetite with from oneto Oftwo of his extrordinry Pills, and cures the most virulet to sor. with a box or so of his wonderful and all-healitg Salre. do Thee two great speciie of the Doctors are fast snpereding ar .3 the stereotyped nostrums of the day. Extraordinary cure, by Maggiel's Pills and Salve have opened the eyes of the pub e to the nefflciency of the (so clled) remedie of others, atd at upon wrhch people have so long blindly depeded. Maggtel's d Pills are not of the class that are swallowed by the dozen, and h of whch every box fll taken creates an absolute necesity for of another. One or two of Maggtel's Pills sutffce to place the ho bowele in perfect order, tone the stomach, create an appetlte he nd renderthe spiritebght nd boyant. There le no grplig and no reaction in the form of conotlpatlon. If the liverls ahe ffected, its functions are restored; and if the nenrous system Ire te feeble, it is invigorated. This last quality makes the Medl g rcine very desirable for the wants of delicate females. Ulcer e, ous and eruptive diseases are literally extinguished by the dis. itt. Aifectant power ot Maggiel's Salve. In: fact, It is here an rd tnounced that Magglel's Bilious, Dlspeptic and Diarrhea Pills coe where all others fall. While for eBurn, Scelds, Chil rC blains, Cuts, and all abrasions of the skin, Maggilet SaRlve is res Infallible Sold by J. Maggiel, 11 Pine street, New York, an he allDmgglsts, at 25 cents per boy. be BARNES, WARD N CO., tte Agents. Noew nroant. It ---- . - Mrs.Wlnelow' Illystle P11i. tare pre Sared only for alegitimate purpose, and are the only safe and A effective mddielne for females extant. d Do not trile with your health, ad us cheap and dangerous medcinewhich druggist. have bought, and willrecommend, 1- being ignorant of their properties. e They are a certain aure tbr all those painful and dangerous 2lsorder1 to whibhthe female constitution is subject. Theya moderate all excess, and remove all obtrctions ; they invig- n Sorate the debilitated and delicate, and, by regulating and d strengthening the system, the hue of health is restored to the Scheeks, weakness of the spine and limbs relieved, and all the e indications of nervous debility removed maiden, wilfe or . mother should be without them. Try them--use according to direction, and be convinced that f they are the Lady's Friend. SAk for MRS. WINSLOW'S MYSTIC PILLS. Take none II IS other. Price $2 per box., or thrbe boxes for $5. 2 o obs 12dads. J. GONEGAL, 1 Wholesale Agent for the South, 20 St. Charles street, N. O. - The Queen! The Queen!--The Queen ; OF HAIR RESTORERS!-MrE. Winelowl's Queen Ha1r Re - torer is queen not only in name, but in virtues. It is the best Hair Restorer ever oered to the public. An infallible restrer and preserver of the hair if faithflly It to no hair dya n It ats directly upon the roots of the halr, changing gray Shair to ts original life color; arresting premature decay and S If llingout of the hair; eradicating sourf and dandruf, and S ring ll humors of the scalp. It will change dry and wiry hair to soft and luxuriant e tre b1s. d It imparts a delightful fragrance to the hair. S In short, if you wish to restore your hair, as in youth, and - Sretain it through life, use MRS. WINSLOW'S QUEEN HAIR RESTORER. Price $1 per bottle, S Sold by all druggisti 11 J. GONEGL, General Agent, 20 St. Charles street, N. O. ---Surely, teadily, Sueseesfully, 8molan1 . I ler's Extract of Buckns curing every case of Kidney Disea Rheumatism, Gravel, Urinary Disorders, WeRaness and Paina b2 in the Back, Female Complaints and Troubles arising from f Excesses of any kind of Come ye aflicted l Try Smolanders'-Take no other Bku ct e Soldbyallapoth2earles. Price, $1. D. Barnes & Co., New York ad Barnes, Ward & Co., New Orleans, Southern agents Burlelgh A Roger., Wholesale Druggists, Bostonl,Mask, gene 21.1,gents. 2 - Colgate's Honey Boap-Thls celebrated oilet Bosp, In such universal demand, la made from the Scholat materials, is mild and emollent in its nature, fra erantly asceted, and extremely beneficial Inits action upon the sH For sale by all druggists and fancy goods dealers. SCHOOLS--YOUNG LADIES. S'EI ECT SCHOOL FOR YOUNG LA.DIES IIo of the I2ebrew faith at 173 and 175 WeP.t Thlrty-2inth E d street, between Sevth and Eighth avenues, New York. Ii To the Israelites of Loulslana: 1S l2rs. HENRY 2TMON1S 1 ln0in een req2ested hy m1nn of her S,,auther and Western friend. (h1ll2,e children h.,e been educated at the Institute) to make nowii her 5.hnol, annlolluece to them thait she reefvrs pupil, Iri~m the ige. oi it seen tositen. The pul2ilsean ic2uireheEngl2222 ,Fr22 2 ce, Gernlan and [lebre1 Lal.gu2ge., thr2,ul2,,2 2y. 2Ii ad meingFt. lght1t by able prTe ,,f2.1 S,,,. ee2 e ,no Eulhlrt ter n2do o2e2 w eeial iontruc tim. n Rninre e (ei. c,2a ntis, e C2 AL_ t 2ght datning thle wier seson. Ti p ,lu , attendii U1 the A ,titý,te will find it a lhome iad eve't" r",th e ur.pa every ar wll he taken with thfr noreae and Elgifou a trnng. Ima', s can enter the In croitut d at a iy time ' i Fur ircul2ar, apnpldy an aloeI. O BOUDNT AUBURN YOUNGt LADIES' INSTITUTE. 5, So'lo22 Shol h2sj1t2t c22,2,>,, 2il, Te7tiYlear. 1 1= L;-I o b6 has been Lne of pr,'p rity an : r*,r ilon wfrth Ae n.n,-.ll2,. I2 mneu. Tire Irst too2ear; f.1 ahlly aver:1ge 2 2r-dt-;llce 2 i t1 been more than two huhdre,, and many have bleuscn Oned d admittance for want of aecommodation. p 0A N ew u2lllldln[g SIs now under contract, to be ready for oc2 pan2 y at t2.e opening of the Fall Sesion in Se2ptemer, and it is hoped2 that hee1aflr all can be received ad pupils who apply. 1l The Library. Apparatu. aud Cabinet SAre receiving yearly, valuable additions: and the purpse5 is -kept steadily in view, to furnish every fa1lity for a thorough Scoarse of in2trction. r- The Fculty consists of four male and eleven female teach. eII ere; all experienced instructors in their several departments. - The 22hoo is aully 2 graded from the Preparatory depart. 1 h ment, through the entire course of Academics and Clas.s IC calstudiess R- I. IH. WHITE t 25West Fourth street, Cininnati, 0. to ST. CHARLES INSTITUTE- Is BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL FORYOUNG LADIES, 104 Bourbon Street, In Opponite the Opera Honue. U S Mme. Mace bereto nnounce that her Inilitut wilt ,p:n I for t0h.52e221s1n 0lH -7, T. NDAY, SeplDter :02, 2 21, dispensable to their realit g thlle. foll advantages of the le. arcur lld instructions de.lgned I he~ lu. , The advantages .fo, rded hy the lnrtita!e Tiar the anquisitilnt e22p2,2t 1222 p 2li 2 ea :ilt.2.e withlh 22 the Fr"el2 k A,,l E2 n li2lh '. ]2an22ag2,2 aire well 2 known. a5hd 21n. (22 ace222 21 12,2!,'ct le vrecpl rol ll the anon, LIim-·~ ,f nlilick, 3- Pro. pectnee, Way be pnt nevie at thle In~llute, It Bourbloln 2, rese2.,p2 t, NOeera. IlTenOe O 2, T oH BU .tLE 22. PE.&oLE BEMIA, " -1 seH cluBed EroldsH. 7- Thorough Instrucionu m ENGlIfI1, LATIN and MODERN 2 LANGUAOES, MU2IC, EMBROIDERY, DRAWING, 2t,., ,together with cheerful domestic management, moral and poIlt i culture, 6e offered an. aa-rod. 2 TERMSl--IO per month; $2b2 In advance; Music and Or2 it mentl extra. t Pupils furnlah toilette artlcl:s and bed clothing. k Addr. B3. Iv. J. E. 0 0 DO2EM5 S, D. D., I", Principal. ISELECT BOARDING N1 AN1 AY SCIHUOOL FOR YOUNG LADIES. Mr. J. L. BRAND, having leased fr a numlber of yers an 1ligibly situated and spaci,,2 residen222e begs leave to announce Sber intention of reop2ening her Cltases nxt autumn. Is Circulars will be fssuedl lter meanwhile parents desir2us o ldacin*g their daughters under her charge will please address Ser through the ce of to.e Crescent. CRACKERS--B U SC U ITS. M11 MRQGARET--MARGAR ET HOUGHERY, sl SUCCESSOR TO F. D'AQUIN S Co Bread and Crackers iakere I; N. 7I NEW LEVEE STREET. NEW ORLEAII, between Poydras and Lafayette streets, n- e st2.lt on hand a lrge aMprtment of BR CRACKERS, CREAM BISCUIT. etc. 2 ~ A.0" HERON ea BO2., le O. .HERON, T. .ALDER, . .RIDDELL.) , COMMERCIAL BAKERY. . Noee. 068 b4nd 20S TRhouplItoula. 1oth , * DEPOT. NO. 2 TCHOUPITOULAB STR2E22, 20 New Orleans. r Awaysi on hanld all 12nd of LOAF BREAD 21. StesImb2 a, hBIsl pnd Private Families SBpplld. Anr prepared t ISl tlm 2. to f11 orders for CREAM BI0OCIT, PIC-NIC BISCUIT, d WINE D. SODA Do. 2 SUGAR Do. BUTTER Do. WATER P.. PRENCH D 2 BOSTON Da GINGER NETS, PILOT AMD }NATY DREAD, 0504 REM. SCIHOOLS--FOR BOY S. o BUENA VISTA EJNGLISH S tr CLASSICAL SCHOOL. Hating rturned (ater an absence of three years) to ny former home, in the Immediate vicinity of Franklin, Tenn., I will open on MONDAY, the 10th of September next, an En. Af glish anid Clasical School, for the education of Boys. it The locality of thi Institution is delightful, combining all have of the advntages of ton and contry. The grounds are ample sent e andow beagdtn beautiied and adorned with ornamental trees ana and shrubbery. The building is large and well ventilated, and Ad- admirably adapted for School purpooes. The house has been on recently furnished from cellar to garret, and is now being repainted,treaperod, reeletnsed and repurioed, so that no locality in the whole county will be more healthful. And illt The discipline of the School wil be mild and parental, but Be ty.frm and deided, and every efort will be mtde to develop the Clpe of physical, Intellectual and moral faculties of the pupil The of tt op. Principal of the School is prepared to board ten or Twelve TI Terms for eossion of Five Months: U Tui- tion n Primary Department ........................$ 2 ths eml Higher Branches of Mthematics and Classls, each extra 500 Al tble Board per month, nooluding fuel and lights............ 20 TUH met Contingent fee ...................................... 100 te eto Washing at laundress' prices. Ti lent JAMES McNITT, Principal. iace, Ia' References from Tennessee--Co. Jan. Mcoavock, Gen. M. ing F. Deoraffenreid, Col. W O'N. Perkins, R. II. Bradley, Esq., I " Col. W. S. McLemore, J. . McEwen, Esq., Col. John L. SHouse, Bev. AN. Cunningham, D. D., Rev. Francis H. to D.o, Dr. Jolm S. Park, John Garter, Esq., K M. hltng, 's Iq..Judgo P. . S. Perkins, J. W. Noly, Robt. P. Moss, l $ante Allison. lr References hom Virginia-lHon. Andrew S. Fulon, Dr. R. the T.Snder, Geo. Wm. Terry, C. . A., Randal McGavock, Lt Eq, SeM . B. Crockett, Esq., Thomas Wood, Esq., Beo. B. ig . Lacty, J. C. Graham, C. C. Tate, Stephen McGavootk, Rev. gtis Bome. N. Wherry, Wythe county; Gen. James A. Walker, tem . Edwtl. Wassn, J. . Alexander, Esq., Rev. DanL B. :edl- ing, Jem M. Cloyd, Esq., Pulaski county. Kar dis KENT'UCKY UNIVERSITY, to ASHLAND, The home of Henry Clay, and Transylvania University, with '5 acres o f elegant groands and a largo number o building., pen tat thooctsot the vriouo colleges lets. 0n The location delightful, heatthful and in the midst of the moat refined and intelligentl society. Endowment., t00..t. Real Estate, $200,0tJ. A Corps of more than TAwenty Instructors, NOW IN OPERATION: and . COLLEGE OF ARTS, Nine Professors, Robert OGraham, A. M, Ptresidnt. It. A(ltUICLTURAL AND MECHANICAL OLLEeGE rous of Kentucky, Eleven Professors, Juo. Aug. Wlitams, A. cad, M., President. IIo, C OLLEGE OF THE BIBLE, Three Professors, R. Millegon, President. ro I. COLLEGE OF LAW,Three Professors, M. C. John 'boy eon, L. L. D., President. h y COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT, with thorough busti A rig- . intructio , n.it Nad peuber of Students last session, SW0 alition and Fees, rlir tho $35 per annum. Good Boarding, $3 50 to $5 per week. Session it., bet s 1st ot October. Iti the or Catalogues and further information. address cl tor J. B. BOWMAN, Regent,t Loeington. Rentocky. late that EAZ RET ACADEI. Y. NEAR BARDS- ot'l S TOWN. KLY.--This institution, so ftvorollyrknown to tin one the people oft the rer nf the MiClsslpg no be-in.g i(s mlety senond seion on S IOONAY, 3d of September. Pcraons wish lug to obtain a prospectus, or more artsPmuar information in tern redard to the Academy may d sto e t nbt " aplytllt to toot JOtN 1. ItARDIE, Agent, Corner Camp and Natches streetols, New orleos. to L. LAVENDEIs COLLEGE- e- N. E. CORNER RAMPART AND BIENVILLE, 00 Mr. LAVENDER respectfullty onrnee to hi, friendnd .d the public that tile repors in tile Cioegeonotl being comypleted,o he shll be obliged to postpone thie reoopeni- of the Clasesr t apy oind tohe adniou of Boarders to WEDNESDAY, the 5th of end Scptember. e Parents aro invited to iOpeot the a ell ventilated Cla·i thet Room, and Dormitories. F For teorms and Prospectus apply t College from 12 a. to el ,, I . s., and froom 4 tot 5 e. l and I --- -- - - - --'---- -Ir AIR UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA- - The nert Session will begin on the let day of October, .d66, 0t and end on the th of J one, 18017. A Professor of Latin and a Second Professor of Law will be x b, a- ppointed on thelth of August, when the organletion of the Departments of Instruction-Academic, Law and aMedl -' cal--ill he fully re-toatblthed on the same enlarged basis a n before the war. The entire expenses of the Academc Student, excls ivei of text books, clothing and pocket money, amount to $30u in Scurrency, per session of nine months;of the Law Stuodent, to $365, and of the Medical Student, to $395. For catalogue, giving details, or for special information e- address S. MALrPIN, Chairman of the Faculty. ed Postofee-University of Vlirtdnla. o WASHINGTON COLLEGE, t LEXINGTON, VIRGINIA. o Faeulty nr OGtn. ROBERT E. LEE, President. LIo S CARTER J. HARtIS, 'rofesor of Ltttn. JAMES J. WHITE, Professor of Greek. ES ED. S. JOhNES, A. M., Professor Modern Languages and ith EogOlish. iTo be apointed-o-Professor of Mloral Pthilosophy.) A. L. NELSON, A. M., Professor of o atho matict , Wot. ALLAN, A M., 'ro.fe.otr Applied Mathemtics.osr A. S. McOtIL.LOot, A. 00, o'rlesor Natural i'hllosophy. t, a0y JOtiN L. oAMPBELo, A. OMt.,'o.,or Chemistry. th; 0 JOHtN W BROtlCKENBtOUG0I0 L. L D., Proftosort Law. Di0 0HARR0Y ES'fLL, A. MA., Aooiotant Prolfesor (iOntohtle and 00, C. POWELL GRADY, A. M., Aoisoant I'rofesso,r Latin. o0 (To be appoi.edl-Asi.tant Porloosor of (Greek, } A Po otoory Cooootrse ha o heen instituted, in wlh Sudtlen.tt t t u oprop"rt ntoro Rtgor Choonr, may reCeive o lotrnotiy l tno 0nee } oaro rmhbes. The SeOo ion beoins 2d TIIURSDAY (1to) SEI0rL01BE t and ends Iait Tltmroday in June. T - itodaoll otler Follge fes ................100 eo All uther eopenooo, oolding Root Ftoo ol, 0c Light, etc., ea ovot xeoeed $ O"pl. For lnrtler inlormttio. l or hor ,obtao'o,.ne, atddre. the Faculty teao of ClO,..-htl0ou Colegoeto, . lot -rghl, -ol . tlh.i DOLlSEARI COMMER CIA L COLLEOE CORNER °'AMP AND CA S YON ITS., -,t ran F Spnelon and EleKg.nt " Story BUlldlnI." ix clnbtantly In siralun un:dol e!ght aý !e P'rnoleore. It will rouIded F 1332, and is 1-arterad by the State. Io orm.r Ftu d dontamay be found as Prlncipals or Book-keepers in a large porton of tde old hoseI s of this city, and over the Southern States. Ladles or (Jentemen can atterd the COMMERCIAL COURSE, or Bouk-keeping, Poelmanhip, Mathemetio, En0 Ich, French or Spanish. A bousiness education that eRable one to eamn $521J or $1100 annually, is the best fortune parents 1can giveheir sons. Whae ample arrangements for 210 studcnts. Ladies and Gentlemen are Invited to call. RUFUS DOILBEAR, Preldent. A 'ABERT LYON'S BSIHOOL, FOUn flOY h CHATAWA, PIKE CO., MIE 1 New Orleans and Jackson Railroad. ORlmlar maybe obtained on applicatFon to ROBERT PIt KgIN, So., 13 and I Cam Istreet. New Orleans. , I -- ------=---- ---- - 1MEI)ICAL COLLEGES. NEW ORLEANS SCHOOL OF MEDICINE SESSION OF 16-CF7. D. WARREN RICFKEI,, M. D., ProfeFor of Obte!ric_ a'l lllkeo a se.l \o Vn cn, enc. I. L. ( 1RA\V'U111R, 1. D., 1lole-.,r of Principls and Pi-ac F i t' o f 1edi cne oo F HENRYF I". F FAUBELL, 01 Fl., F'r,0'rEf SrgryF.I ALFRED ('. HOLT,, I 1, ,.rules, ofr o Clifical st0dicie. I S IIFIUNO, U DF l'ruh'l.,*1rIIf 'h0.i..h, avl 'atholFy. FI 1 FRANK lA11,0F IF1N M. ID, l'r f'esr or P1edlcaloe.n0i S M. 1. IFClIII.I, L. M\. D. .,lot P 'rofe1..r of Alt1 y J L n 1t . o,, P. D-.i, et Pfo toI,>r ,f Oh,.miriy,. SA IW.P.iiY FI D, F .,'ad1I10DI1c> L(Pr 8IEf.FI M. DF De n, - r D .I'. , , r o.of,,i. 1, be i No. mbI , r 1., !D , i-uAld I N l U rU o 2E , 1U. Ah, - li'- ';FlFo4i l .willW b gII 'en ,I ,, in t C hr i l -vptuIl , o-1 A RIo Jl' Ri,,ml s 1 willl ibe 5 l jllthber I IFII F AhRl R litUil %t1, " ir . ol f eInti toil -i ] P r, ulFI i llUn ed.I . T,.i. 0 '1i h" I', . T. FF,,IH F ,l O, .F Df III I t.F , 1b . F. IF IFL I, Seu. 5,uDI i,.1 ,, l 0 11t : t 1., h NeTOl t, . Anu :l, i'1, TO Fli, l- ,I lil '1, I -r ................. . SF F 14< F I i',,R IF , 1 ,\, N . , l1• ... . ................ Clb F L ll. \SF1 A10 10 IINBIIUE 01 M1. D T FNIVooF oE SITY OF LOUISINAI. I MEDICAL DEPARTMENT: A. H. CENAS, M. D, Emeritus Professor of Obstetrics aud Diseases of Women sad Children. JAMES JONES, M. D., Professor of Obstetrics, etc. WARREN STONE, M. D., Professor of Surgery. G. A. NOTT, M. D., P.otfse, of Materia Medics. THOMA.S UNT, M. D., professor of Physiology. T. . RICIIARDSOTN, M. D. Professor of Anatomy. J. W. MALLET, Ph- D., prafe.sor of Chemistry. SA,'L M. BENISS, M. D., Professor of Medicine. J. E. CHAILLE, At. D., 1 Demonstratrs of Anatomy. W. C. NICHOLS, A.i., F6 The Annual Course of Lectures in this Department will begin November , 12,106 .R, nded Marc1h 2, 186. A Pre liminary Course ill e given the OhritYFiHpitl, co" Al.atomieal Rooms will be open Octobcr 15th. The,'liuical aden,,tag s of the Institu, lon are unnurpassed. Tile Professors are Phystciaas and burgeons of the Charity lfuspital, and the Students accompany them in their daily F-rs--Tlckets of all the Professors, $110; Matricutationi, $5; Practical Anatomy, $10; Diploma, $30. Payment ro gptred La advance T. S. RICIIARDSON, M. D., Dean. New Orleans, Augus1t 15, 1866. xa da:,, erect at tile New York Analolnmcal useum, 618 Broad wa, New York, can be had in New Orleans at hri . Keller, 9I 1oy·l Qr, Price 2 u.nto, cn free by post aoywh.' iMEIDICA iL. SOUTIHERN TONIC-SOUTHERN TONIC After several years of successful trial both in this c!ty and Inthecountry, at the request a number of persons h o have been benefitld by Its use, we have concluded to pre sent to the public A Southern Tonic, And trst that they may not regard it as a Quack Medlclue. Before venturing to give publicity to this Tonlc. the re eipe was show to several of the most prominent physicins of this city and pronounced by them an excellent Tonic. The recipe will be shown to any respectable physician who may desire to see it. Unlike the tmany lemedles that are ored e t he public, this Tonic does not cure every disetase. AR that it claims is its ewonderful power of RESTORING THE FUNCTIONS TO THEIR NATURAL CONDITION after having been embarrassed by disease. This TONIC is prescribed by Phyalcians in the following INTERMITTENT FEVERS, BILLIOUS FEVERS, DYSPEPSIA, DEBILITY RESULTING FROM ANY CAUSE. Price-81 per Bottle. Were it ecessary certiicate after certifite could be ap pended to thl from well knoan c:ltizes, but we deem It use less. Sildby al! Druggists. -PREPAIrD1 a S. R. CIhSAMBERS, DRUGGIST, Corner Liherty and Erto streets. AYEI'I. PILLS ......A...... E 'S PILLS. Areyo- sick, feeble and eouplhdning ? Are v"Ia on! atf ordhr fll si.. ncss . . cr pin g. ... ,Yn . .d s......... e . ........... ll timely unt, of tile u9h[ rteelly. Take Ayr. pdls, and Aclt o ,tit lle alliordered htltfa-ullo--rfy thl l Id, It(ll etileluidstilnOV Olctb.trdtedcn lh ttgeitn. T[ ,lt timn ltec d ci . l, of tie Ly into vigorous activity, ptritct tt systmlll f.mriu he hbatrull e i,, da. wich lclllt] dilt., A cold set: e, somewchuere ill the be,ivhd :d derlanges its nalrura Nefl, urrrllndning orgais, prodlucing gerwra itg ntr-LvtioIl .lsuferilng aid dertngecutllt, Illllo tll this eondltill, tokt Ayer'. Il, slnd se e how directly ee th Corat e.rthe nhttl. actl, nt f ile -o tern, alnd with it tile btoynnt feelill. ,,f health again. \V'hat is true alnd so apparenlt in this trivial and clturnm ooplnullt is alo trne in Au.y .lf ilt e Itep teaeed Inid d.,el enr pu dl, temlerb. 'the 5. k ,eurgntive effect epels tIelm. C*tled y y :llhl oe . trutuctton anddernnienlctee t thon tfurh l Itlll]linlltonsf tl~e h,. ly, thl y re rapidly nal um u0 r f them surely turr, by t1e aneII)U mll lmltU. NOne w1ho kI, tilaevirtue of t -s Ieillr 11.1 neglect II elll lly trem when ,ufferinc, From t!,e disordlrl they coie. sucoh as IH-ladehe, 1",ml t tlllit(., Dysentery. Bdlious nlld 1 4ll i.!l o, when tatken in large doses. "hI'e are .ogatr catd i, so that t the il(t seniti'ze can fake them "ail_;3, andthey are surely the beet purbatl . mehicine Set dtýCý veCd. Ayer'!. g ue C'llre, Fnr rho ±peedty n d certain cure ,f Iuntormhtent Fever, or ('hills n.]d I'eb1r. Remittlent Fevor, [;lltl Iever, Dtlnlb Ague, inldeled 1lr trhe whxl. f di-ei-e origlnttitig In biliory do. altlugeilt, il.l.vd by theo almria of Inl[Ktlnati, e ,cintrle. I'hi, remlldv hue rarely f.iled to cure tle sevre,[t cases' of ,'lhills anm etrver, and ih I s:tti grIeait aidvaltage vLeer other Ague tuedicine., tllht it sullldues tle corlplaltilllth ir.lurmy th, theb pattet. I: cnnrltlarl I ,lUnloln r other drleterlolt. .bt. stliulr, tlr d,oEro it produce nlnd.m or aily inJlriolws etleet e Idexer. Rb·i brothers ," til'e army aln the Re est, try it, aln . it will indorse these aerts.,iosa. Prepared by J. C. A'if.B d. CU., Lowell, Mass., and stld by E, J. HART k CO.. Wholesale Agent,, New Orleans. WRolesle AgRent. New UIReanI HOTELS AND RESTAURANTS. ISLAND CITY HOTEL. (JOHN J. PRICE--J. F. PIERCE-D. I A. lMcLEsOD.) Price, Pierce & Co., Proprietors, GALVESTON. TEXAS. T IE LEE HOUSE, Noe. 7 CARONDELET STREET, Is ,.w ,pen, t' the pubhc. Nn,e but the best WINES aind LIQUORS suI.l ever iti IeI,)ers. Give u d a c.ll, anl te t fr y,)ue lve;. LATSOUR R I'OLTON. Pr,sprotrs. MNo P SN IIOT'i:--.f.E UNDETIESEN. D . a Proprietor, S Mrphy's lotel, No 93 nd IIX) St. Ch1dn5e ctreet, hereby notRy the pubc that lthey will find 5 t to their ladRntage to call and sec threm bolr.. pian elsewhere, as they will et the ctoclnt aind rl liquors at the br. Suinperior Dinnersra d Meal ,1 all kids at the Re St irant, and Board and Lodgig ot a suplonr yuality, at greatly rleduced pries. MnKEN;NA & M't'LOL,.KP MOREAC'tY RESTAURANT. No. 128 CANAL STREET. BETWEEN ST. CHARLES ANS .ARONDELHDT. he Proprioetrs reapectelly rnform their old friends and the epicuresan world, that the abollve Restaurarnt is open for their aecommrdxtlon, at the name old place; and that they Intend t, leave nothing n:done to eouro a eontl:uance of that repute tosn wsich it has so n.uy years enjoyed, vio.: that of being on of the very frt Resttpra:-s i N America. All the dTlleats of the season, with the choicest WLse, and LiqoorX, always on hand. The Proprietors, thankful for past eyvors, solicit a cntlnu ante of the same. D RHODES & MOULIN, LOt'XlNINA HlUTE|, 213 TCIhI3IU'ITt)ULAS STREET Opposite SO. Mary', Mrket,r within one square of the TexaR Steamhip LaEding, NEW ORLEANS. PTerms--$2 per day. J. CONDON,. Proprietor. BR0OKS HOUSE. TIIE PROPRIETOR of this well-known and popular statb Ilshment, saRding his present location too emall for the cell Iponr him for accommodation, will, on the lIt of November rnet, remorve t Noe. 22'7, 2p9 and 231 Cssenl Street, Coruer of Basin Street, where he hopes to be able to furnish a home to all his frtendl. He needs hardly tlate that his table is now as ever. untr. passed and that every comfort will be ejoyed by patrons ; he house. BreakfaRSst, Ifrom 7,lo 9; Dinner from l to 4; Sooner. IRon. W ;ASHINGTON EXCHANOE, NO. 19 ST. CHARLES STREET, NEW ORLEANS, Between Common and Canal Streets, D. M. Stela,. Proprietor. oRLEANS HOUSE- CLARKE & DOUGHTY, (EO. H. CLARKE--WM. DOUGHTY,) Corner of St. Charlem rend Commos n s treet., Lunch every day from 11 to I o'c.ock. NEWV OI?. _lK. DEFIAtNCE CIGAR MANUFACTORY. D. HIRJt'H & (.I., 1:4 Water street, New York, T3 THE DAILY NEW ORLEANS CRESCENT KRiPI ON FILE. 1 'HYSI!OLOOICA lli VIEW OF MARRIAGE, Containig nearly y pages, and 130 fines Plateis, and ER gravlngR of the Anatomy of the Human Organs ni a state of HIeahh and Disease, with a treatise on Early Errors, Its De. plorable Conseqaences upon the Mind and Body, with the An. thor's Plan of Treatment-the only rational and sRccessful mode of cre, as shown by the report of cases treated. A truthful adviser to the married, and those contemplating mar. rPage, whoentertainRdoubtsRofIther physical condition. Sent or postage c lrrenpy, by addressing DR. LA CROIX, No. 31 alrden Lane, AlbIIy, N.Y. which his hook treats, either personally or by mail, and mei. lies .ant to any hart of the world. STATION ER Y, PAPER, ETC. STUVENE S*EYOUIJ, It B. STEVENS, W. E. SEYMOUR) -Dams, rs Paper, lStatloner.y, and FncRy Ir ed R. H IInd 98 Common street, opposite the City Hote E. t). PALMER &t 414.. SED. o. PALMERB JOSEPH WILD,) Wholesale Dealers In Paper, Envelopes and esas. Is 1ii GOraner street New OrlenRs LI. PATENT LUMB~hER DRYER. C BlI.KI:Yv'M . .................UUjI.I LEY'U PATENT LUMBERI DRYER, -By SUPERISEATED STEAM, WITHOUT PRESSURE, WILL .d SEASON LUMBER IS FROM 2 TO 4 DAYS. R555Importlat Baveatlsfor Seasonling Lsamber. It wi11 .s.a.. Lumber 0t n average caIt of $1 per 1(10 feet. It ill e.s..s. Lumber more thoroughly. cad check it 15m IbI. any other prcess, I II, atLe, does the .,it qulcker. cheaper, acd better thes asy bther procu. Thees im Ias. 51K5 RI. Righht Is .Ithin tlbe reach of every one. It .aea. dto dy 5out15 tb aterlo.Lubs., than to helIt 1Btwenty rattan. NO NECESSITY FOR USING RAREN LUMBER. Ths Lumber carries from the lteem ready I. be .orbed Ir. I, .modliatlp. The cost of ohanginga common Dry Alr KIln Isas a tasam 1 KIOln, or of erclting a new Kiln and hle price of a R55gh, are N soften cved Isn year by this pr..Sse. No need of keepIng large stocks of lumber on sbod. It costa 15 bele to dry It by this procsAs than the Interest Sb the prel whib drying In the air. Carpenters, Coupos, Cabinet, Carriage. Baab, Door and BlIndAManufscturers, Owners Sf Planing Machlbis, Ba, MilII, 4 and all wb lwsbh to dry lumbes, bhould be In possession of the SIght to this Inventi,. A common .ot Air KIln can be changed lnto a Bltam KiUB Afor am,(( erpenee. A, Thinuentrl Ie s now s In thA Ca sbops 5! lb Pe55'. penasIatss Neaork Cueusoltl; dtl Bhut sd btreat Wess. ser; Chlbl .. sodd North Western; Chicago. Aiton asd It. LossI. IIIadls CeUtrsl; CBicgo, BurlligIas snd QSIScp Ml..blgs C1t5,al; Toledo and WibSA ; Sandsbky, Dayson and tlhei.s II; and other UsIs,,.d lUVIsSIs,. Ala,, by 5any oI the mSlsbslllsors a1 Cxs,, COrriss., Sash, Dorn and Blinds, AriI.¢td1Ussl IrlpllmsSl, etc., througbhou the United Asstat GRAIN, FL S E'AL, FRUIT, VEIETABLEB, TOBACCO. W,, FL PAPER, BRICK. SALT,, sd sther substances asr dried by Ihisprolsas. A teat of the Dryer allows( before paying for the Slght, by paying for the dIlrssli and sIrrtllatllSs. For further Information, ,ddress JOSEPI FRY, .p- B.. 5011, PoFtbules, No. Orleans, La. From the Wslslsscgtesn Nsasy Yard. WASslINGOs N NA, Y*ot, Feb. II, 155. To Wm. Keisel, Esq., Cllsitrnl ill E5gi..er: Slr-We lt.. two, of BRlblsps. Lumbers Dryer, In opersatio fu this y rd. We heo mxdo d rwijlK [cats of the process, \e weiglhle and ,ied Illit, sld not illa 1ollowing samples SI lumber, via ls 11.[M5e PLD I'IusP bs: tie. 1 igd Iin tit tu,, lsibiu d oat 55 Ibs; ganged Is 153-16 itiullrb; gaugd out11? No 2. Weighld to 67 oll,; SUighld ot l7 hse; ganged I d. 15 ft., .slgbsd 1ul:e1T gsts aa l N.. C Weiged ,lli 'In, wlighod aot 57 bsd; ganged in 1511 Inches, gang, ,: out I 1:316.IB No. U. WiiAshed inls70 Ibf' weighed aint 61 Ibs pgd sgdd In 1l I-his, glaicrd o llt 11/. No. 5. LL nt:'hd w 1;A. ID,, weighed olt 52 the; ganged fa 1531 I."r Iltthe,, ganged onchl II;,: I NU. A glrel ntLiiiblllnt hiil.d weighed In 5sdIsl out b S ,, bflai. ., bad ll,, Halic,,l isoatrlg l L Is u IS.. ID . n A. Id dlpb.,lldgIO.lln t 1ff,,. .bs., ssg sd INo I.nl Ah pldaby Is, Ilnch o, 11 yenr I. yard, S eisdhd In , 7716xanut 7l ganged in I:,llil:c* out III f S.. Ui. A p...e pl'swb, 1ff 36l,, lnllS, Bi . in yards welgsh dd Inl ..N, oa.it ; 1, . lluedl in I. 11s , s i dsp. nu s i No, 10. ssbol dry board gakged s n Sysl nches, ganged aYb `Le tOo. oUndies lllAillsA dry board, 1sA l lncl l thick, gahged Ib. 12X taciiil, Kolni., orbl 12,5 Inc.b lb iNo., 111A 1ree1 pIIuI, 1 1. I 5ch thIlU, wbs cut labs three is pt ..c,,sadlbs.eof tiel l,, uI,,l ae su aIsh dep. II e pied e 1, p 0 meho, wide, .hnrulk a quarter of an inch in sit hours. The b eissl p,',. rpaiue ullslu Ille hree and a half days dhrunI b mr thin tba cue whi- It was in the kiln nn ly A8 hoe a. Ise n The sbilikn re -wen to bIe taken out by the superheated 1l s ltell halo,, the rs star. all Ilh S bs,.sdis :umer .x, lb. llbi u lild 1p- I.sn than four days and cane Bybrightl and luill of III, as [lLebec[ hl drlrd hunbr~r. Wfe ....,do, these Kiilnrs fi t gat ald-w ago « this yard. and believe the process to bre jest wrohat we have lnJg noeddt It will save all thle tronrbla ,,bout dry lumbeor. We ihlnk the pro tJ eas beard upon the right intact I axIrl and , Megllnter i. bp J. M. DOWNINO. 11515r Joiner. L; C L. Wtcntr, F-otim. I.. A. IblI.. Qlllom,,ss. believe [h lstntlslulll at forth In the Above comm1 i cbs tiox to be colrrectly stated, unit the slperimnei to have barn e be lmpli vllsiii',5. UP. iWNN.'avy Agen. Ybls Illul ,, ypsrlte s0 n xs ahilve repored are easlaLs lory, and se believe them ts ille ioi.Illpy tlsld. JINI UMITS, IChiPfo Bureausl of Navy Ynrde and Dohks. R'. P. U. IAtiIEU, Enblsselr-l.CbOl..P Navy Yards and DoSks. lu· PS From ALL. At H. WebIter, if r sMlsauturers of Boullss, EllssboKg Csntsl, Nw Ysork y Ws hsos i. .se two o BUlklboy's Paltslt Dryers. They are ,b- pp MeellysxlinflslOry. o, can save it,:, co. oLfhe Dry so Il _ct I tnlrea[ aluae Sash year we nee ..e of them. l;. From W. II. Lsasgley, Bls.,hsturer-sof Birrsl., OUlllpulI, Ohio. The Dry KEln built under tihe dlryetll, of pour Agent, for s 55lnningllsi.les hss .515 in cuintlllit uIl, snd I beliees It perfolrllmsilstie k iiillp ll1ell pii you clim for it. I .scold hl bunt s wI loli cupIlgre'ni ,vea s thales partly l eal5 neddkn tug we cn bt a to wldss, rat 51slI 5155555, b.s than well " sesa.d. From Illowe At Jones, Sssb, Door snd Ibningt Mill, 1129 sXcsb street, Phlladslphls. WI hal, been Ullng Sulkleyps Fatenl Lomber Dryer for ,ylyil molutoll. W.sfid ihdllalmt indlidpesiible, as we should not havea been, able to fill a r onrrn without it ter the past law menthle In .il lip llii itlIn lis ulIp iie t throghllp season lubiber Uo a 55155ii11 Ii,. sand ws bsllsv the lbmbsr so Sdried lsin an way indured by the pross. From J. II. Scap eLh ker. Fin, 31.1... l'hllidulphla. l Teatmade hy Ribkl.'p'. Patent Lilmbep Dryer: One plees l Pine board'.y I,,, I.s wse l. 1?{ 1.1.,. thiik, wsighb5 I B. , iiU I nu ,ll~ ll illl~ld 2lili. It 6 caucus. In weight. This tumher was diried o thle yard torcre yeres, Sail one year in hot air , llblby me. 1 rIculs, eldIsil e ,, ,'le ss ell manufact l nsi. From M sore At Campton, D Phii.adelphia. Ill Tess mosl bh Sliklly'. L.nl.i'l Dye,,,b . t15 pIaes ofblacS edr WaUlnu.,iiý.ii h Iru., we 17 wrt adei ut balf drylSli Ty7-ls6 inch in wsd.. th:.55u i , llx wil st dry an it s'Iald l~s limr i. wnlh . iniýl II in.orf. thin pr... ll nke e m n" uTr -! k 6c out of thlie lumbLIer titan any other, and llideat wjit it. - i Test , ..Ide ili t 1fe Sh . UIielifdhe P inn ylITnlts Central 1t0111.-at d 1'011 11111)y, -)t11t1111 IPu. tD In orde~r ii, lakek a tr·si ..! 11I!!L ley'. Patent LumberI Dryer, ~3 the kilo wan Illicit with e err; y ., !., Ilnjlr, pore, oak and blal~ck Nlunut, ,uar au! aria, ory Lours the lumiber camea Iron tie elr The Ldlotvml kind, of Iimior were weighed and ganged Jt Ih P 1bilAnsIO, p l.iilln a ils i ,hden iUblU o p.t A 2;jY incl. pn , pl a 7, Ib,.in18: eighel.Kld oat46ID. ne .1 2 "r onL Jý'n1. -igl d in . ms.. weighed ou 69 I e. ; A 3 in, h birll !y , cli- kr bats Irliici in 67 lb, , wriyghr out l6 ll, lolllluiullll ·lIrn lr~tmt 1, inch cherry beardd gauged in IG;. i chn , ganged ou J. ('. I.)A'AN, ntipenutý"u Bleu, tsarr Departmenti JNO. P. LAIRD, O2p1 Oboiooe Powt.-er and Aloology. The ogetl yol'.poodl.. oo oIbklOy, Loobe. Dryer has pr~G " I,, be itirllrhr"I rc, is P. f-th b Iy the certificate, ,If br. Lardad Mri Levan, Solpernlendiartlol 3lohve Powaer aad Car Dooartmuot,. TIJOAMAS A. SCOTT, Too Poreideot. From C. F. Allen, Sop oydenfot of Wdo. . olVo .,d dTo.-r Shops, tbhlkgo. Boo. kogo,, ,,, Qoiooy I ol, Auoro , III. Atbgooooo ) ,o o Ibiaboe e or thix bop oo kloy'a Patent Lbo 1,ookhyoe It has tl.o orioel ol..oo01b.~.llo,} dni.ooitn tbe lumberbdle!y froom fire, otoall a Douoro oftlus, o.lly t. tended, aud will dry the Ilmbo0 i0. a abot oale oftime. it is tartber doe "o"i progss . to sga tha the lumber was dried In fou doys, oaiug far le.oo ,oal per dagtbohn we had forderly used p0e day whe the lumber wax dried two to four weeko , and this lamber was miore thoJrulo, o searned than say we havo dried heretoforeo, ad tbbySo, oithoutog', okl. From Wiltloo Johnoon, F,0000n New l oro CoAtr.l Railroad Shop,. Annoo, NY. Y It hno been b great help to us. I consider it the bent mode of drying lumber how in lies. From 8. J. Hoa., 6speronteo.dont of MAbhilory. tIlool,, Centrtl Railroad. Tho Drye, work. satisfatorilg. Wo boav recently built soother kioh, and shtodl build surest more. Fro, S. C. Cose, SnperyntAndeot of Our Dept ofiotichigo o Central Rooread. From oo vrnl yearo e-peri poto with H. 0. Bitoleytg and othetr methb,,, 0f kiln-dgry.,glo obo., I cab cheerofuly recom mend this as the next In axe. Fromo flo.,'y, Sooth d& Co., CoIdor Btldo.,. Doytbo, ObAo. We deem the pcce.- qylnalIY weott apdto to soft and hard lumller, IlA of alll dimilonlllnv theJI tune a lured for d r}rlr inn lag aril: th; lle kind and tirlekn-x. (M'e fid it ludispussa)s in tiur busiueau. From I tot~ot Efton. Soma 60 e y tl, cgeen oak.lfor tor tracks, was dried in three days Plllid 1II1I1 it ( llll'l J, r II I1I 1 : t aad tlsr a year Ptl a bIbol in the opeln n - o.- h1 adtot bo ,--. -', too-t, and ' u,1o.41,,,, ,.t,.r, S, e " lOb.-toodogg 6111 tii ici~crdoesn 0110011rl At ph il~ tdl~rEni gi Mo ho.- (.n Owogol t.e tot aol boy lo wogk. 10 tc·t, ni·? !. ~ tats, lti ll d tlir; 1 the x , ink k sy e i late n nont of [or lotobois ooyFooo xllt wolosto, oll pold. Tohe o eooOoxo f the bo...Iroono.-tto,.oo-hadog týi :,,. o,ol tttcetlto t"r'rcl leb'A b l5'o n itl convm~ilr d tl ',at it t rho beat and duly way dog ohrut, .0 oo ool,. Wooo t-t Fro nr 1L nndrlicle~lc aft h alll, Bandor, .-nd towunotcture+ o1f : h, td Oltn o md Blin, Shdpt Web have lot. nPal' loog ml 111 )llhl ' 1I'atoOt Dryers. It worlxdoooo.-ohoooo .1}. (tIOe nlloO no1'e icIh dotlg, oi dal}',oot of ond wls go~r, iood ofiiototrde lto polt tog .od andgin ob day it o brrlni N ..f on inch. (v rims nut ht out on the rain to w Fell it, bat eou mgt ooarori any changn n it. WA alto tad C Woh of dry o w 0e pilne plan. uoogor c0ver two d ears, end th hruull 3-15 ui .11 l h tach p.nk,. From 0.gere CBollley, Illinoiofs State Pouitmtnarr. :ommisxioner'e Oflce, Joliet. It fuir excels all other mrndm l' drying lumbler that leave coma under our obgervtoo u-iri0R gefd to implicity, chOapnesh of fo0structio.- Ag tt h,, dog,. of eel r.-ooired, bafety from danger by it re, and aficinllcy to seasoning and dryiug lumber to the center, and iu au almost incredibly abort space efbtimb From o. olo Motan S Co.. Myootggtorero of the Bulcee Reaper and Mower Canton,. We have dried a kiln foil of poplsr, axh and we nnr t three daWy. Thbeo lber tomesbrm tht e kiln -, redy to ootlworu We ,re fully satisfied btlt the prb.. h t From E. B & o. Moootoofo.-o of Ohio Reaper and Mower, Tafton, Ohio. fter Bring about three days. and eooulgno Porhoologlf than a cord lid a h olf o wood, we hgpenkd the ioln. After testisgg the lumber iu every possibl way, we have pronoanowd 1t parfsctly aeaaoned From Thomas Masnt der Co., I Mnufacturersa of Backepr Orain D~rills, Portable Cider and fSoogr %titIs. Springfeld. Ohio. We have ybed the proot s, between two and three years, drying frolm 150,M) W1 200.tW f eat per year. 7t is an, firm eon. viction that Inmbsr ib fail us ,hang as when dried is the apart sg, and we thik stronger. We hao e treoohbh dried 2tt inch ohoon foor days. The process o s tf dt po r than toot hint l From 61glt0.- Ba.-,ed O o Co., Manufacturers of Aggricultural implements, Ti1ln. hio. We consider this mothod of dryring lumber s great saving of time and fuel, besides havingl the work done in a much more satisfactory manner0 From P t. L. of , ard, Manofactnrrr of ilonwar4'a improved Rsapere, Mowers and Sett-Raker., 6 Hetnln, New Tor'. The Dryer has mils ). veered ye ar recomnmendatlooa. I have saaaenaed 511 feet of linen gram ooh~ plank In three days, with about one cord of sots wood fl r fuel I cheerfullly recommend Its use to all ill want of seasoned lumber. For further psrtiralorr address JOSEPHI FRY, Bois 3 Ptttofiic, New Orleans, I*