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rltans ail esritu. r R8 TATZ OF LOUISTANA. +s it. 1. mW.b W45.waaa s'stsets a s aston mEsor n5 rsowrtewor. ýýtrwse, fnpaiu cupr adraslr. x** Ub3RTRl.U5B1 . ~b~k4 ,an oeme i psssht. S~trdy. M' rowness a wasnO(7a¶rerr 27, 186 We 1l auewi u the bSgaoar, on Monday ming, in triple sheet. thereby enabling asto dlay the thvorso of our advertising 4ie45ids W g 'Oir konday ion. ias always larger than on any other e nd ofse sapero radvantages to ad atiser __. O , ist'dtbhis morning, contains al the news of the week by tale a and ail, editorials, local mat Situ ooliaeial ry,] se e ad a coli of in resttg lan ;aries. is an ao eeptabl to send to a friefid or corres p ntie intriy bes, lut up iL ha-6 ~pi~ erlat omr mounting room We will recep a limited arer gof a rd m. ents fW the weekly, a1s per o8ts in all the sur 1o dmgr S} ue as an adve rtis P .'edges, rector of Lukes '111 ofcate b to-morrow 'L clock A. n sa Ohamber al ean i to` - t.5e r e. The public sitd ' a notice in another n twil b that books for entries sdes to inted at the approaching efare oficeof the association, aai We would particularly I p ipeope the necessity of enter th iiis beneficent enterprise, by exeiaing such articles as my " o at ior importance. No one Ou gt to be btokwerd in a matter ofthis him4 et dedred to give the greatest va iet y to t buhe ubinbtaone and every one that is ible to asltt in this' object should contribute something. Of coure every one cannot ex pect to gm a . premium ; but all exhibitors wUll doubtilese drive some advahtage from their par ipaion the fair, by the publicity and reputation which they will thus acquire. ,InAAes ae prbtaularly o requested to send and general needle wor sai op-keepers would do well to con tribute sidles of their goods. It must not that the classes of articles to be ' ited by any fixed rules. anti a ary, artieles of vertu, and or aeial uwork of allas are solicited. In shet i searey ijany one that could not contribite Pomiething to attract oariosity or lr, the benefit of persons ho l ai hre tsts, booths, dining-halls, 'to., Kthat the sagleof thee pklaes,, oommenced on the 5th inst. W etn oor thnko to he committee of err, ene4 t6 w Lusitanios Benevo lent A~s iationQ 1o an .invitation to attend tre elebra'tio of their ninth anniversary on Sunday, 11th of November. Stoclholders in t e aitnatlaExpress Com ny arc requested to call to-day atthe office o4 f J Walton' & Deslonde, Carondelet atrpet, thelr prozes for representa tioniatthameettmg to be held in Richmond an Mondaftynext,_29thbint. A tr Moir er.-At the Academy ano her nightof tlose innumerable novelties so pssble either to comprehensivrely de ribe or to gs git see, What the Irisk song feato nonit accomplish, r wl Iave n ad a ani e ente like tosee the matn vfuentoithe ballet *laivestkes place ~to-day 'SWMAN 8§h'4ie ·itat the a'ito ir liddy "lst night in call lg hinht before ethe :n, was deserved. h'ey should alst inthisnmanner have testified their approval of Miss Placide. As Eeia, Ahe honestly m nd of' <Deidenua, Sappad to excellent advantage. We ih we could honetly eythe same of Mrs. e i , tor g the death-bed o tively rendered Schiller's fa Robet i givenitoft-night. SThe audience was rather ,Wmieapet4#,,Au wit tio of Boaaocault's five aot farce Loes Him.l" Mrs. Ohanfran, Lg nMrsa as- nd Mr. Daven r e rements of their respective t. T , of- a ,gentlsean might mae i ~n play y speakigin SOre raisedthan that of w1oe1t i MiAk1r 'arden h s3n ai sentimental Why a person hounld Son the- stage that would S I:tirated v a theeff oPitc is nore - s Mr. Floyd was Yaood - j4 It is a character well ist edt idith .,,orough study we tiieve , identify linmself with it as hEroghl as,er ~inti.led him TL ie sie 34e ille p ted to-night Om u ---s - T ---a-an.Ou re ad.ie ast not tLbat the intensely interestaing omedy i a e ie on .la Fmme du Peouple" i o 3 th b this house for to-maorrow is exceliegt, and embicaes me t andall the beet artists of the S'We will ertainly not miss suanch a vnlw are unavoidably prevented M . h , Bgeyu ' Co., No 20 Commer t and 168 'oydras street, have our for a packge olate papers including Ne York ine th.20th, the Chicago .e S23d, the New York Weekly the Weekly Dislst ch, the Sunday Street & Smithe iiteruiy Album, iealle' OChiney Corner, FrinekLeslie's kagapine, and the _b'ston Pilot. and all the other late public tiOn. ire e stntlyt i foraleby Messrs. H ey A t iti two literary depots. HOR OF GOVERYNOR WELLS. For some time past reports have been cir culated to the effect that Governor Wells in tended to issue a prbclamation "removing from office" those sheriffs in the State, who had declined, or neglected, to comply with the gubernatorial proclamation for the elec tion of delegates to the so-called convention of 1864, If any other man were governor of Lou isians, this report might well be treated as an idle rumor. But, unhappily, we happen to P have a chief magistrate who seems to )i totally incapable of comprehending the.ihis of his edice, and whoappears to fancy.j the will, and not the will of the pe corsea supreme law. After the ex traall elections a of the governor in presum) in conspiring not provided for by ction to subvert the Swith an insurrectio t no course of con . government of tibnuted to him, however ] r ductthatcan , or illegal, can be consid- I red t astonishing that ur flrs definite I tion of this new radical movement 4 ould come to us from abrusd. Ever since the governor joined the rebellions faction with rhich he is now consorting, he has studiously hebld hies*f aloof from his own people; whilst he nas, to all appearance, en tered into condaential communication with the chiefs of ne radical party in the North. The ententccordilethus established appears sto be pect Its results are observable in an arable interchange of programmes. With d toving confidence the radicals impart their piemes to the governor; and with laudable romptitude the governor reciprocates by in trusting his plans to the viailantand oiagina tive correspondent of the New York Tribune. Thus it happened that the radical programme of "reconstruction," by which the Southern States are to be placed in the hands of the so-called "loyalists," the mass of the white people being disfranchised, was first divulgedby Gov. Wells in a letter to one of his few friends; and the extraordinary scheme to remove the sheriffs in this State by the fell swoop ofan executive proclamation, is irst dis tinctly announced by the radical journals of the North. As we said before we should cer tainly pay no attention to so extravagant a report if it related to any other man than Gov. Wells, but it does relate to Gov. Wells and, therefore, we cannot disregard it. Ordi narily, too, the fact that a statement is made by the correspondent of the New York Tribune is quite sufficient to take it out of the pale of veracity and credibility; but that rule falls when Gov. Wells's intentions are con cerned. Hence we are not disinclined to attach some importance to the following dis patch .which we find in the Tribune of the 19th : NEw ORLEnoS, October 19.--It is stated that as soon as Goveror Wells returns from, his hone it the country the sheriffs of rhe ditferent parishes will be removed for refusing to comply with the governor's convention proclamation. A mes t seoger was sent to Washington some time since to Sconfer with the attorney general, wrho is repre seated as having stated in the presence of the President that the governor had a perfect right so to act. General Sheridan was applied to for mili tary assistance to carry out this programme, and also to arrest several parties accused of having t committed murders on the 30lh of July, and Sagainst whom the civil authorities have failed to proceed. Actian.has been delayed until the troops whichhave since arrived could be concentrated in this city. Threats are made that if the military attempt' to make these arrests, the various rebel secret .ssociations, which.are known to be well armed, will resist and overpower the military and mpsaead*lUlEaon men. Himariing on the above, the Tribune says that itis "bad news from Louisiana." It is bad news that the people of this State do not intend to permit a recusant governor to sub vert the Constitution which he has sworn to support, and to consummate his cherished purpose of delivering them over to the ami able and virtuous rule of the faction of which Brownlow is the representative type in Ten nessee, and Hahn, Cutler and Heistand in Louisiana. It is bad news that the " rebels" are so tenacious of law that they will refuse to recognize the legal authority of the gov ernor to subvert all law, and to usurp the functions of the legislature by attempting to remove officers over whom he has no control whatever. It is bad news that the people of Louisiana do not yield exact obedience to executive proclamations ; bad news that they insist on conducting their domestic affairs to suit themselves; bad news that they do not relish this potent plan of putting them in the power of an unscrupu!ous and vindictive mi nority, by a mere stroke of the gubernatorial pen. This may be all very bad news for the Tri bune, but what is there so astonishing in it after all? Governor Wells might as well at tempt to proclaim every man in the State out of his house as to proclaim the sheriffs out of their offices. He has as much legal power to expel a merchant from his counting house, or a citizen from his residence, as to remove the sheriffs from their places. He could accom plish it in no other way than by violence and force, and where does he expect to obtain the force? Are his radical friends coming to New Orleans to assist Gov. Wells in subverting the law, as they threaten to invade Maryland to prevent Gov. Swann from maintaining and enforcing the law? Is this only another fea ture of the great radical conspiracy to inau gurate a civil war? Certainly Governor ,Wells cannot suppose 'that the sheriffs .will heed his proclamation removing them from office. He knows very well that such a proclamation, as to its legal effects, would have no more im portance than a bull against the comet, or an order to the earth to cease revolving on its axis. What, then, does he mean ? Why does he repeat, through his next friend, the Tri bune's correspondent, those senseless stories about armed "rebel" organizations, unless it is for the purpose of adding fresh fuel to the bitter passions of the radicals? On these points 'we have our own opinions; and, we presume, that the opinions of the public Coin cide with ours. In a short time the truth will, we presume, bhe developed. But we think that the governor has made a grievous mis calculation if he supposes that the military authorities of the United States will aid him in carrying out his plans. There is an t executive at Washington who will not permit the rights of the people to be outraged and destroyed by Governor Wells and the insig nificant faction of which he h:ls constituted r himself the representative. ,The Chicago Republican of the 23d, heads a dispatch from this city, announcing the r death of the Heon. Francis Noyes, as follows : "Another Dead Traitor." A Cincinnati capitalist ofers to buy lcorief ll 3 provided the present inhabitants will leave. He asserts that Norfolk ought to be a difibrent I place and command greater influence. I THE BALTIMORE DhFIQ'pUT7' -- /conveyed The telegraphic dispatrhes farming con only tun inadequate idee, ofC consequent on dition of affairs in B c.icals to resist the the preparations of,, rce rof arms. As we State eauthoriticth dere would be little to ap have before.saltimore radicals alone were prebend f.or these are represented by not concen 5000 voters, out of a voting popu m of f. 35,000. A numerical disproportion this kind would render hopeless any appeal to force unless aidwere expected from abroad. But it seems to be agreed that the radicals of Pennsylvania, who have been recently armed, are to invade Maryland :for the purpose of supporting their friends. This would be the commencement at least of a civil war. In order to make this matter clearer, we will briefly state the point at issue. The police commissioners are elected by the people. The present commissioners were chosen under the restricted registry which has, for some time, been in force, and are, of course, radicals. At the recent municipal election they instructed the inspectors of elec tion, who are appointed by them, not to per mit any one to vote who was registered this year. This was considered by the governor to be a gross act of "official misconduct," and the law allows him, during the recess of the legislature, to remove the commissioners for any "official misconduct." He has, conse quently, summoned those officials to aptcatr before him to answer charges preferred against them by ten thousand citizens of Baltimore. The commissioners decline to appear on the ground that he cannot remove them unless they be convicted of " ofilial misconduct" by a court of justice, which, of course, is absurd. The governor, it is stated, will re move them, and the commissioners dIclaCre that they will resist force with force. In order to show the state of affairs in Bal timore at our last accouuts by mail, we takhe the following from the telegraphic correspon dence of the N. Y. Tribune : BALTIsORs, Oct. 19.-A summons from Swansu was served on tie board of police by the seere tary of state at a late hour on Thluros y nigtl ordering thenm to appear before hicn at Annapolis on Monday next to answer charges against tlshem. What their response will be is unknown. They were in consultation with their counsel to-day, but decline making public thleir determinatln. One of the conunsel has visited Annapoulis for tile purpose of examininog the charges alainst thenl. The feeling of a mosj'rity of thle Unioists is against the commiesionerspayleg coy ny ttentis to Swatu's order. They advise blem to stay quietly in their oflice, discharge their duties, to lct alto gather on the dlefeetsve, and if Swann attelmts violence to meet force with force. Several ex militaery oficers called to-day on Mayor Chapman and the police commissionerst ands tendered their services. Tu-night a large meeting of veteran:i . representing " the boys in blue," was held, and presided over by Brig. Gen. Woolley, who advised thems to stand shoulder to shoulder in this con test, as they had done inl the ticrl. Col. i Forthz said that the meeting was called by the permis sion of the commander of " the boys in blue," Major Gen. Dennison, for the usrpese of taking measures to suplsort tihe r.g!'arly co:atituted authorities of thIe citiy, and of tawarsing Swann's effort to place the rebels in power. Cummlttees wero appointed to canvass the city to-morrow, and obtsin the names of all who will support the commissioners in any emergency, and to report to the "boys in blue" at once. The following ad dress was unanimously agreed upo ents now Boes in Bllue, Attlention!-The events now transpiring in this city mahe it incumbent upon us once more to assemble in astsed columns to resist the attempts of traitors in our midst to de prive loyal men of this city of the control of its affairs and leave us to the tender mercies of our deasdliest enemies. You mill at once report yoar selves to your officers for assignment for duty, and hold yourselves ready at a moment's notice to de fend our chartered rights, now being menaced and endangered by the same despicable traitors whlose ready sympathy was always and ever for rebels in arms, and whose curses always followed us on every bloody field of the IMaryland line. We have fought and conquered, the rebels, who hlad the manliness to face us in the field. We have now to regulate those heroes who for the last four years have stood with yardstick and crock-ery ware in hand, ready to frnoish their dear friends of the Soutltwitis their valuable sympathy. The loyal police board of Baltimore must be sus tained at all hazards and at every cost. Be ready--be prompt. bach ward will report its ltrength and organization on Satrdeay nighlt at 8 o'clock, at the headquarters of the Unconstita tional VUnion Central Colmllittee. By order of teilgener a con-tmanlding. F. C. TAos. cosslt aud Csief fSL.:!Sa' Mfeeings were held in several other places. and any attemllpt of the governor to interfere i tile local afiairs of the city of Bthlimore wasa de nouneed an an attack tupo the liberties of the people. There were also mneetings held te the Union League. IPeverdy Johnson is among the counsel engaged by the Democrats. The Washington correspondent of the Rich mond Examiner, who is by no meaus a scn sationist, thus writes : Gov. Swann can turn tile election in favor of the conservatives in Baltimore and in tile Stale by re moving the police comnmissioners. This act will be resisted by force. An insurrection will t!lsos occur, which the President, if called upon bIy the govetnor of the State for aid, cannot refuse to put down. Tihe United States military oree mwill thus be brought into conflict withl tle radical sceb. Whosknows, whocantoll theissue. Itwill, perhaps, be the opening scene of the great drama which is soon to be enacted. The President was told the other day, by one of the most eminent of the conservative Republican senators, that he would be impeachled and removed; that nottsing at his commaud could now prevent it. The LPresident could not see it. He talks poli ties freely with all comers, who are chiely office beggars and sycophants, and are interested in de ceiving him. Our special telegraphic accounts say that troops have been sent to Baltimore in anti cipation of an outbreak. This shows that the threats of the radicals must have been consid ered serious; and implies that preparations for conflict beyond any confined to Baltimore alone must have been made. The presence of troops may avert bloodshed; but there is no certainty that even this precaution will prevent the radicals from carrying into effect what seems to be a predetermined, and well matured plan, to inaugurate a general upris ing of the revolutionary party. The Western papers of the 22d give sad accounts of the damages caused by a tremen dous wind storm. The force of the gale was most severely felt in the neighborhood of St. Louis, where chimneys and buildings were blown down, trees uprooted, and steamboats blowfi from their moorings. All the tele graph lines leading out of St. Louis were knocked down. The fury of the storm lasted about tenminutes, during which the dantgoe it caused must amount to upwards of a hun dred thousand dollars. The storm was very severe in different ipats of Illinois. In Chicago, besides other damage, a large nniinished building was blown down, and an old maun, a young llln s111(d ia woman and her infant were crushed to dnesath in thieruins. The Chicago lIRepublican says that in Cairo, Springfield, Bloomington and other cities, buildings were blown down, and many famuilies made homeless in aon instant. and driven, cold and shivering into the open S tir, T'helextent of loss to human life is not ye,. known. The Chicni"go tiepublica sayos a young dau ghi r of General Wisinteld Scltt died ini a u ire sh IoulVent, of a broken hear, s terae her fultr would not slieIsi tot ussery as oilicer in the Frenchs army, with wheoms she I wss ill loe. At MIiartssipp3 rity. edVnesday, Ot. 2330, 1S23, by the, pev. Chao. (Godrich, Dr. 3. P. PENNER to MIte AMANDA LOGABN, ull er this ceity. Na cards. G n the 21st October, 1555, after an illness of Ievaral months. 2RS3. C. 33. D05333, d3gh0er 3 the 3 ate A23,0ua 33333, 33 th20 33. it,33nd re 3t of3 th3 353 Ton3o 333at23. To the Public. MECHANICS AND AGRICULTURAL FAIR 3 ASSOCIATION. 3hats Mecth, 3anics and Artians of all de22 riptio221 are f notified hat the Books of Entry are now- opened at the office of the Aesoeiutloo. )f MechabnIcal Institute Building, Il DRYADES STREE-T. Parties desirous of Exhibiiting at the Fair, to be held on the 0 1th of NOVEMIBER NEXT should make application at area far such space as they may reqluire to exhibit their Wares or e Ilandy-Work. 6 I is desirable that every- one havings any article which will e beatinteresttm the piublic should exhibit such article either as n competitor" for it premIUm, or simply as an object w~orthy of fpublic notice. Pr Joeedent. C. H. SLOCOMJB, Chairman of the Fair Grounds Committee. S LUTHlER HOLMES. Secretary andTreasurer. 1866 ...........16i...1866 ...........866 TO CLOSE BUjYERS. s 1 T Sti 14OLLS<1L]E. S. LEVOIS & CO., DIPORTERS AND JOBBERS, Call the attention of Merchants lnd Coantry Buyers to i:icir .,rock of IMPORTED AMERICAN GOODS, Camprii:; Full1 Lin,. of DRESS GOODS, TIEHISOS, S)ELA I1NES, POPLINS, CLOAKS an l ShIAWLS. FLANNELS, BLANKETS, CLOTIIS and CASbSlMERES. KNITTED GOODS, A)[ERITAS SIIIRTINGS, SIRIPES and SHEETINGS, -With a Full Line of MRADDER ANSD FANCY PRINTS, -L\ AMERICAN, FRENCH AND ENGLISH, HIigh to Low Priced, Offered an the LOWEST MARKET RATES and on LIBE RAL TERMS. J. LEVOIS & CO., lInporters and Jobber, Corner of Canual aud Bourbon streets. AT iEtTAIL. 3. LEVOIS & CO., Corner Canal and S3onrbon Street,,, omrPE Tti; D.Wu 1l P:,ces TRENCII POPLINS, In all Colore and Designs, At rFrty Cents a Yard. Dental .A'otice. JAAIES S. I -NAPP, D. D. S., Has retrned, prepared, as usual, to render his services on the TEETH and MIOUTH. Teeth extracted withot pami, Ofiee, No. 15 IiaronRne Street, near Canal. TFIEO. N_. JAMIES, IMPORTER OF WINES AND LIQUORS, IIas Removed to No. 43 NIttehez street, (One door fr1nm the c-ruer of ('amp street) Cigarettes : Cigarettes 11 Ilavan Ci arette s of the HONRADEZ, OUBANA, CIIARSA'NGA. CIIARsNGk PE TORSLES, MIFAMA or GARCIA and FORETA brmds, for sale, to clos consign. mests, by C. E. LEBLANC, 52 Gadlll street, fop etmirs ) Eagle Cotton Gins. I IEPOT: 01 ST. CO-IAIFLES STREET, Corner Union st., NEW ORLEANS, LA. ri.er. Thley have . .luOy iulrcovemIent over other Gius, all of `rh"h are Nýu:e red 5by i atp:s. Ov*r 5) etl fie E.t.l : I INSI havI e bens sold in this mar ! 'hl\ thU e pI ,t i e yi, tn ths b-eiher h Ihs I 5 c rIIo f the New Orleans Age n q, and h, never had a Gin etwnned Tor i, c li, int a1.1 le il'in-t t hen. Th estaibliahed price. t,-- ,,w, and every (;in ,ld with a 'IA hat rU c dlll "l CoughA lt. [lavis's tupl!ud Sy.y Sllp of ~Tld Cherry F.ardN a 'Vc, -' Il ) 4 Card. NSlor New Orlseans, Oct. 23, tis s . i Tb nldcersig c , pas.e.nger on the stnc.lhip CU HA, on hr- voya'ge tnow near irs cOnsullmm.tiO ltcannot leiave the good ship r thtit giving expressiolt to lheir grateul apprecitltion of the re:cllent sea goinKg qtlities of the Cuba, rld thepir lite and careful attentian of Captain Bain, and their testimoni.l to hie umirin rvigilance and ability a a seaman; they also desire to epress their high sense of the courtesy anid gentle manly demeiior of the Purser or other o1ihers of the ship. A 'more orderly and better behaved crew we never saw. The voyage was a rapid and pleasant on11 to ll on board, and we cheerfully commelnd the Cuba t, all pcruous desiring to make a ae, swift nd pleasant voyage. H. B. Straus and iriily, D. C. Labatt and family, Capt. Edrwin L. Brady, Chas. H. Levy, r F. S. Shaw. D, A. Martin, :o .bur Smith, Henry A. Moller, Esdward Bell, William Allry, Capt. J. E. Cole, Capt. B. Baker, Mirs. Wn. I. Hewitt and Captain Stephen Rice, daughter, Lizr.o Errickson, of Mary Chas. L. Flauaian, Balti- land, orers Bettsley, Baltimore, 555r. Silburn ani fondlly. Rich Jewelry and Diantontds, ns Fine Watches and Silverware. T. A. SELLER & JULES HOERNER, IMPORTERS, MANUFACTURERS DEALERS, 10 Erchsange Place. Thi Recair, disliseIt andl Timisg of Watches made a To Conlolry ,lerchaints. ARE YOU IN WANT OF CLOAKS OR Si E.WLS ' VISIT THE GREAT CLOAK EMPORIUM ILOCk1A, IllCCl~ICTIL & Co., 1 7..................Cana l Street........ . .1.17 Svlire yorntiil iHi tr <If all spyl-, i ,tlitiei, quayi)luleis 'their prieri dris riilmr:ri.tlnl ThSi5 s !i.~ii"l:ilriyii ishlickT lint FANCY GOODS, TEN PER CENT Lf:SS t:tn N , w Y,+rk 1.:;,., ý' ll an d ca uletm their Ist I bet, re pu'.ru in-ul.-. Remember ll'br ho la ul t · :u Ih r of ROCIIA, iECKIEili & CO., .111 Sarinas' Diay, 1586. (i UESILE & NIM'PPETMT, 17 ................Canal S t. eeB.... ... ........1 Bep the fcniumes to call r ll ervm ie n ,,ir rich an.r. CROSSES, IITEATS a, TEDALLIONS, PALMS, ORNAME', 15, FLOWEi . S S This anrnen-./ c implete an e.nt!rely tiw warsn recei. Preparea Oil -or PAL31 AND MACE -roa- RESTORING, PRESERVING, BEAUTIFYING THE HAIR, And is the most delightful and wonderful article the world ever produced. The Propr!etor has devoted both time and attention in com bining and preparing this article. Each ingredient is selected. carefully prepared and combined in proper proportions, alnd is ofered with a'certainly that It will give satisfactlio No comment is necessary-a fair trial will coavince all of its *Ificniy. Ladies will fnd it nnt only a certain remedy to RESTORE, DARKEN and BEAUTIFY TIHE HAIR, bHt also a des:r ble article for the Toilet, as it is highly perfumed with a rich and de.ieate perfume, independent of the frgrant odor of the Oils Poa, anMd lace. For sale by all Druggists and Perfamers. T. W. WRIGHT, 1." Lti-,tV',,,,'i, .t,'l Vfrk. The .,IflTar'cl olf PerIe , A NEW AND EEAUTIFUL PERFUME. TiHE MARVEL IOF PERU, A NEW AND IBIHE.TIFUL PERI.FIME. Colmmln t i5 ,irt necs i t, ,t.lbli-b t!h ip:r at' on no is T. W. WIt(IIHT, Sele Prprietr, 10) Le-,ty ctreet, New Yr.. IJinera's Canadian 1'ernmtlUt'ge FOR EXPELLING WORMS. Remember .t is the only thing that van ho depedled on. It has hiad years of trial and has alwott, been !ailed with Jo)yhytllesuffering. Be sure and ak for WFISrs's CU.NA For sale by Druggists everywhere. T. W. WRIGHT, Pnte Proprietor, Cooking and Heating Stores, GRATES, TIN-WARE, -AND HOUSE-FURNISHING GOODS. We offer fir acet 1a re ra-n-'tment n okr inok, Sto ve. lont isting of "IIBT.R ()K." " IRILLIA . -, NHLIA." CIIARHERK," "l. LDEN HATE,'" ""AMEIbI CAN BORINE," and otors, We would coll atteintin t, the Vc e ln ctb l lolne. which in a new and imprved patterfn, eimilar to tlhe STE. AIUP S'TOVI, llut less expensive. Wt'e guurauteu all oar asoves H ewtiln i tStve of rtongs desriptirn, Orates and Extra Piecestbr (htae, ouch as Feuders, Blowers, BaketI, Ahl, I 6,an0 et0c. TIN.s ARL E. We manufacture all our own Ware, and are enabled to sell it at low rate". Al-o have on hand an aslrtlaent of IIouue-Firulnshhtg Go.d,. CBI AMP'MAN & CO., 11 Polvdrne between CuIamI al My - zine Stror .. SewTio g llactihtes. G ..... ........... ST. CH.ARLES STREET................G Wtleo. A Gibbs', Nolele% Al: chlne i lET I"AMILY SEWYING 3IAC'LII-NE. Virgiuia I'atcnt--bimpliry arld Perfevtio--Needle Cannot IIEMIMER, FELLER AND BRAIDER SUPERIFOr T0 ALL. 'I. 5 SF. 'lI.RNLES FST:ET. rlatro'ItuIt Jo l(n iness .!le... bNll'.L'I.hE STTIO.I' DUTIES ARTIt'[[i S ,d .:(U'PAr IP, 0NS SIIIIIECT TO TAX nnder lha Escie blwva of tile CuLted S.tates, tog!rtiler wish 1 ANU' IV.NCI'f i' l:S HVndII 'R()DUI "fS NINIPT It'm TCAX. Tionasrs L. hIlteIo, lO K CII1.EP AND STA.TIONER. , (AtIlij p 1Ifeil., (Iu p tlOr)ct ",,,\ D r t, I=e ' r .1eg,-o. Scasonable Clothing L'O1t MEN AND) 13OYS. - FRANCIS FASRPA BASEMIENT OF ST. CHARLES HIOT-L. -is Iow uCaivtNs A LEnrge n1ud Well-Selected Stockl -or FANIPRTONAABL1. CLOTHING FURNISHING GOODS, Of the Newest and lost Approved Styles. Hi friends and the public generally aro iuvited to call and exnnnuuu. Cloaks ! Cloaks? I Cloaks ! cUEDLIE .& NIPPE"E[T, 187 .................Canal Street.................18 7 Slave just received their fll etcek .f new PARISIAN (OODS, and will open them om MONDAY the 15th Inst. These cusiet of uli descriptionsof Silk BASQUES aud CIR. ('LARS, plain and beaded; Black and Colored Cashmere I'.ALLOTS; Cloth CLAI(KS. BASQUES and CIRCIULA IS. Their Cloak room, one of the moat elegant and well lighted In lho city, affords anl opportunity for cholco unhurpansed in New OrlencRs. Besides the above mentioned .plendid assortment of CL:.IkS, tlhyhave n e . era ntack of dto mat folh ioablo DIiBSdE 'r1RI'1 RIS!ElS iand LANCY UODS, juet opaned and received dhiect f'rom t'ariN. JO.'lIN'S KlD GLIOVES, alivuYt on hind. No moro beamtul stock is kept i. Amrin ca, alnd no good, ~,,d at Snoro rens..nabl price+. 94 anal 96 Canal Street. C. II. ZIMMEIRMANN, Jewel.r and Silversmith. DI1A:ONDS, WATCHES Rnd JECWELRY The -Gr.'2t .'locriz EnIpartnln. CLiO1-- CS.'\tCO! CLOAKS! lVholesale nald R et il. ElM t L:'NiS AN.D l'AN,?Y 0OODF. OrtolA, :;il:iet'ai-& . .,ID li L,) L AND !'iS: G ,O.S - The Latud ; 'e Lore. T'III; LAN I) W\I I LO VE, GEN. HILL'S I'I:' IIR I.MAGAZINE, For October, 18660. JAMEG A. GRESITAM, Boise.iler and S:atbine. , No. ^9 amp street, would respectfully annIunce t the CiNew rle an sucseribers to the above IMagAn tehat lhe October ::mber can he had at his cunter. F. H. Knapp, DENTAL SURGEON. 179 ..................Canal Street.......... ......179 Adjoining Christ Church, I now to he found at his Office from 9 o A ,,rk A. a. r :l :1 P. x., p Hre,red to attend to tio prac:lcl o i.C Pry.!-.l,,u in erery department. Eoery style of ARTIFICIAL TEETH, froNm the cheap VNl. given to the Preser\'-ion of Natunrl '£eetrl bby Plaguing, erc., millis, n, ; 1hlu are nN w lost fur wat of TIMILLL AND JUDIi'I )-S ' NRF:ATMENTP. In tilo, Department the wLo Lle Ilii, ie liitet iluprovennt fIr i xrYtui IHh.GEDt: 4Gphnia! Skil an1d e iler Paris UNIVERSAL EXHIBITIOS-18- 7, NOTICE. Hav l been apniint,'d by his"ExvelleTIcy GovH. Well, Agen iii t'liimm-.l.ier to repr-CisthI )t , of the Statel E LIollinna ait the UNIVEESAL EXIIBITIONS at ori, ll l=6, I re-ec ll.- I lNormn all re.ioots , thbis ISto deeiroen l" exhlhtllotag 3tchineryor Prod lce, etc., at the above Expo facili tMt thofortlrding of pnekagres to the pbiee or deat ot. mluha~i i addireasrd on the subjecl through Postofic:buox 612, New Orleans. El)WARD GOTTHEIL, Agent and Representative Blank Boolks and Stationery ! F. R. W.LCENER, 6(1 ................C.. AMP STREET........ .........g8 (Between t!lhe PI'icayune and Times Ofices.) The new .oitk of BLANK BOOKS ofeverydel-criptlni, and .STATIONEIR of all kinds, for Merchants, Ofice and Steam boat purposes., mraleexpresly for this market, I am uoffering now for s.al, at prices that will givo sati action to ell need rouich artisces. I Iave I1 . received a Iarge lt oif Faircheild', GOLD IPENS, Etc. JOBPIIINTING, BINDING. Etc. deu, lneatly, with Idiupotci. E. R. WAGENER. The aew c IMPROVED ELIPTIC LOCK STITCH SEWING AND BRAIDING MACHINE, These CELEBRATED MACHINEI we can recommeTni to the pulbie, ctynhii'g a; tlTey dii Ill il imp re etits wIliEch ep 'rivu,'e Ihas. plcleal to he rey ,lita to the perfectiou of the SE TINO MACHIINEI , ml-ltkig tlo weill know Luck Stitch. Every tachlne Warranted One Year. Machine of aIl killn IIEPAIRED. MNl;'ie NETEULrS, SIlKi. ErGOtEAD OIL. Ec. Alo. other ple rn'el Sr·wln,; 1lachultes for sale at the I.AU INE hud VABRIETY OSTutiB ,1f Al. S. IIEDRICIK, . 7 Canal treet. Post Ollice .Irotice. Until fnrther notice the Mail at the New Orleans Post Ofce will beelnoed as follows : Hails North, East and West close daily at 2 P. x., via N. O. Jackson, and 0. N. R. R. IMails for Bay St. LouiT, Pasa Christlan, MiTsslsIppl City Mobile, Selma, Montgomery and Atlalta, clas daily at 11 a. . BrTshear, etc., via Opeloulas lailroad, dally, except Sutdays at 6 o'clock A. X. Galveston, Inlianola and Southern and Western Texas Ills., by IMoran steamers, Wedusdiays. Fridays and Sunda.s, Mails for Natchez, Baton Rouge, etc., by Atlantic and Missis. sippi steamers, dlily, except Sundays, at 3 p. I. CoaEtMails !Er all Io't OIfces as far lip the river as Bayou Sara, by steamer Iatourche, on Wednesdatys at 9 A. M., anu Mails for Northniatern Texas an1 Red River, trI-weekly, at .'chlck r. Mails fr Oe hitr Ritver. Wedublys and Slatnrdays, at OFFICI II'IURS.--opens C . S. , closes 4 P, I. ThIe enl. er al ieley and lMerchauts' D)l ley wtil be kept openll nil bUNDATS.--O mcc opns 9 A. ,r., and elnes 12 x. 1. W. TALIAFE iEO, SoU:thI rn CanrpIt sR'rlEIhouse. CARPET,', 1, l'.1)11 OIL CLOTIIS, WINdJ)O AV MfILb-D':r, iN[ T7C., j ETC.. '9o. 1:.9 C.lal street. I1. R. BONNEVA.L, Acrr. S..... .......... .i.l.TRE ......... .....17 I7 ... .......... .. .' R fits STRI.EI ................ 17 A. ,LIOE 'E U CO. P9.EILIU.. Zing Been A 'ppo nlcd rui A ~cli' in Ne ONleans for tho LOWELL FELTING IILLS, r e ar preparlleldt fill orders to any exstent tlur 1I11· hllLcil, ,Iullrlttd far the manly vnlu. oblo uses to vbicL it 1, n'hl0Gtd. For placings b~ttwcil thle ideating an Rld shbeeting of sea going -w'sr~ it Isla isralllhis, and wo rossldor It only ne~eurury to e.ll the attlmtit l of slip builllirslgld ship ovI lert the ftat that i can now he lidl In thll city. It to also extensivelyused to Inevent radial !n front afenm boilers and pigtt, T ilther high or low prss al lrono vllrity rl1 resisting perfottly thlu actloll of the ti,, pests C due to melted lead. Angther varietyl Is madef expressly to pult ,H"Icr carpets, giving kgpt-li glly Rll-ink tred, lolt inhirhl dllabllty, alndpreventing,( ton E nnm extent, thle rising: of moisture througlh floors nearn thle ground. Housekeepers having: once used, wilil not do withouti it. 17 ITo IL TUE CARPET FELT WILIL BE F'OVNO S. -aT ell iu Southern Carpet Warehouse, of 139 lintel ttrett. 't'- INIGHT t CO., let Mlsc!dllory Ula'eil, no12(1 1rstet - hancock's PATENT STEAM IILOWECS. we have bee~n app~il teal Agor;!r and are nowO1 prepazred to fill ++nlers T.·r lhr-u L', Ices, which l l;n\c;uind, li themselves ao 0;1· ril,li:·,i ln swea r, u bdelea'ivr d;·ift i:i the irnacea of tt.·n bitrs, and iii ":1" lr li 1 !"0. ulilr ru+"nt n t rlt 11 " Ie it ii rt , le rU Inc. d . i. ·Li i iltiese ,d' tbl . Hrare, -1~~ to tirn a large~ poi- cei:;.ly f fuel, even ,y "Liu there i, n , .,l r!,t oral draft. KiNIGHiTl CO., Stran t--- I NIJ.;INI - ANNl SA. NT MI LS. \Ce nlr I : oleo l· iiI..: P, ril'l' i· pll·I·iILE and 'I.Af l"N.ARV S 1'1..>_+I li.:lli".c, uC r..riill r, ~ ", pon- Itll I tOG tl~,, ha f SW NLLH +Inup r ~IP v In1s.nralncc. FIRE, MARCINE AND RIVER TIIE UlrEAT SOUL'TiIEIN AND WESrtE.N F!RE, MARINTE AND ACCIDENT INSURANCE COMPANY, -cv New OrleanI, INSURES AGAINS lt FIRE, THIE JPERILS IF THE SEA, INLANDI NAVIGATION. -orrze- 21..............CARONDELET STREET.... ....2..... 1 Capltal, $300,000. JAMES LONG(STREET, President. C. WILLIAMS, Fecretary. Crescent B00K AND JOB PRINTING ESTABLISHMENT, No. 96 Camp street. New Orleans, L. BEntneu men and tho p,; tc are re-; ectf;.y :linornamed th. ,he CRESCENT iso . v in po.lenLton of uperlrir faclhtfeS for h!e neoa and expeditious execunlon, on the mos'. reaonbe Larm., of EVERY STYLE AND VARIETY -or BOOS AND JOB PARENTINO, SUCH As : LAWYERS' BRIEFS, PAMPHLETS. BILLS LADING, BILL HEADS, BANK CHECKS, PROMISSORY NOTES, CIRCULARS, BILLS OF FARE, BALL TICKETS, DRUGGISTS' LABELS, DAY ECEIPTS, BLANKS, CARDS, STEAMBOAT BILLS, HAND BILLS, PROGRAMMES, And Every Other Descrlption or Job Prlntln Tho material of the BOOK AND JOB ESTABLISHBME ls ENTIRELY NE W, having Jst been received from the ee elebrated Foundries, and compriess all the Modem Inprova. ments. Late Laws of Louisiana. THE 'ACTS OF THE LAST REGULAR AND EXTRA SESSION OF THE STATE LEGISLATURE, are Ruoe published in pamphlet form and Can be had of BLOOMFIELD & STEEL, 106 Camp street. THOS. L. WHITE, 62 Camp street. JAS. A. GRESIIAM, 92 Camp street. W. F. GOLDTIVWAITE, 69 Canal street, F. KELILER,T 97 Royal street. H ~ I. I. TholipsOBl, AGENT OF THE NE7W ORLElANS CRESCENT --AD- GENERAL HEWSPAPER AND AIVIERTISIN AIGENT NO. 14 WALL STREET, NEW YORK, HIIenry IH ,mbur:w"., F"'shionable Tailor, N I::. ,"",l'Veo 'I 1:. " 1t, i -"n ,, f, ,., e;1 1: .,m m 'nt -treet to N L' IISIIS.. ' l L " I,