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o*rWtI AL Eo. tN.t /As. -.F.tl STATE OF LOUISIANA. SA. rxlt, Maner a&& Epraeor. OFIOR, NO. s OhAMP STREET. TeenyI1 sobrutIoansla atdaea,1; helf resartlru in.,5 liagwiseple,eowns Saam Was.a Oasasuse it paubStadavy Beatrda,. *r.It ssais85 pseannum, israiayteearsae f ' DA MOUlO INO, NOVEMBER 9, 1866. tia l3eijanvoe --on-We have bad the i'e) uýbt of receiving a friendly profession re r. J. Delony, one of the edi "ý e`".2_r, i ed at Lake Provi Isnee, in the parish of Carroll The Record, t'4e tr- 5aitoa management of Mr. ed andd *nerable father, VDn. Edward Delony, formerly of East Felici esaa, si j of the bestof our Lonieiani eax +o usigetL-a Etgd "parish paper (being the eelaljousnal of Carroll) and a sound expo ea~. only paper in the, judicial district corn o5sed Of the parishes of Carroll, Madison, ,engie sn(di qordin; has en etenaded circo lation, apt asan excellent medium through 'Which our merhants can make known their ,,a;s `a!4a toIhepeope of four of the most pro ' eaatireperishes of the State. We commend S3- I)eisiy to their couoesies, and trust he - r xayeceive their.advertising favors. He will 'r.i'amn at the St. James until Saturday. We'-oberve, by notice in the Lynchblrg I , , papers, that John G. Meem, Esq., of that ity was married on the 30th October, to Mrs. ":ah H.E Gibson, of Marion county. Capt. Meem will be remembered by many Lounisi anians as thevery worthy and accomplished '"lemnber of the' staff of Gen. E. Kirby Smith, while in command of the trans-Mississippi department. The numerous friends of this estimable gentleman will join us in hearty .utgratnlations and cordial good wishes. A 'flowing bowl" of delicious champagut auh lOaastnight made its appearance in the ;a". r softoe, to the great comfort and sat .:i., t of *e "night owls "'who work upor this paper. It wasa present from Mrs. Bid rwe.Lto the ladies. who- are now holding th, .fair at Masonic Hall; but those ladies wer ;onsiderate enough asid ind enough to recol lest . lahl: friends, and Mrs. Lynch and Mis . rivette, and the other managers of the fai s ave+our thanks for their timely remembrance We are not surprised that the rooms of Ms sonic Hall should be Bo much crowded when 'we reflect that the cause to which the fsir i devoted is such a noble one, and the attrac t~pitse very respect so great as to be irresis S ble toahy man who has a heart beneath hi wit a greenback anywhere about hi ~JaasrT AND MusmCoA SoIRm~.-The splen S41" ew hall of the Deutsche'Company, a " \::fl pr °of Exchge. Alley and Bienville atreets, is to be the theater, ,next Suanda . e plp a oFa eet pleaspet intellectual enter Siti ,i t hi.q, ~ mnsioe of the choicest s4hara t wall blend. itself withcience and ~e.r:ate'uy. Theovertea 'tothe "Barbier de Se ýý clanle 'th "I Putim and an rEa i einatll"ia ell lprecedethe lee 6odlorraw~oaouro. "The Atmosphere." l. ure l will llustrated by appro p ate and& mhdni es' oemeal u tReriment . 5eret moreentfrom the "Traviata" and opulq n ompe~ts will follow. Th loeture,tom the lips of such a man as .... t tor eoudoact slse alone will be fully 2g49 tit g Q erlcaes friends are pro A ll and tasteian mousic, and aatends will be sure to be de willi» thee eveniugs recreation. THE TAIs.--the+t e0o8ors of the fair, we ' id~Adte ted various places through al tt, whestiackets of-admission to the wbi esold-a very ood arrange isent, whioltwll prevent the ¶cii.nvenience sdearesultmghoblibegmixrdgpin e ro6theete. The plas where tickets soll wllsbe pblished in due time. ST 'Mobe chief of poise .reports the aes abi nthat city rili ng October at 16i -hi aviendi1& egipe., The gnioiunt of finec S y er deg that month we. *re rieroru aknowledgments to onu .' j eorison, for a bottle o or ledg nents tare made to -eregt of the teaet Frzanes fbr theis of the Cenersl QoitmO.n have to send. s the latest VickA osesuine a negro and the deraogaltto, have been giving coocerts at blican says they ase t on the piano ar atetd frey Basa le. red martter ze-ght nra nto uranee w"dOr a e tsrt eCd Is ox a1Te espst s of the uad aeil onac n leave for ise willtpablahto~day S the city of Mexico n eddtook possession of enteredndster Max S't returned to ". Oee udenr a r OW 5tv5tgarr. XUo"aou,-The steam. lp Mieeaur4,( pt.-Ohdstfiom HNew fsork 31st at, arrived t her wbarfseet evening, with a full bh~ fodlowing asateid paasengers: Srt e a sa eat f as, glleh 1n ienait blutk eelatefiPntek, ,4at f Aeet blea$ely ehth e ieý p- ho s'w bteog THE ELECTIONS-. d The elections for-this year are now bver. The general result may be summed np in a few words. The Republicans have carried every thing in the Northern ftates; have maintained their ascendency in the various States, and their predominance in Ctogress. A few States are yet tohold el.eetions for Con gressmen, but these will;pr.obably only con rim the results already obtained. The Rie publican majority in the next House of Rep resentatives will be as large as it is in the present House. That it will be as=vindictive, as intolerant, as oppressive, as regardless of justice and of constitutional rights, as auda cious, as revolutionary, as unscrupialous, there is too much reason to believe. But in what manner tiese qualities will be mani -ested, in what form of aggression they will be' displayed, into what pratieal shape they will fially erystalise, cinnot now be accurately predicted. Indeed the effect of these elections may be to urge the actual Congress into some course of pro ceeding more consonant with the ultra views of the masses of the Republican, party than is the constitutional amendment. For some time it has been plain that the amendment was ii% nldly as a convenient electioneering device-an expedient by which the Republi can party might be held together during the period of transition to a more pronounced policy of consolidation; and by which it might be enabled to resist the influences which for a season appeared to menace its integrity. This object has been achieved, and the result will be another illustration of the fatuity of the expectation that conservative opinion can ever materially modify the opinions, or practically check the course of an essentially revolutionary party. Bound by Sparty ties, and overcome by a superstitious reverence for party forms, the so-called con servative Republicans have assisted in the triumph of a policy which they profess to deprecate and condemn. They have persuaded themselves that they can hereafter prevent the development of radical schemes by acting within the organization of the lrepublican party ; and that they will be able to force that party to adhere to what they consider the mild and clement programme of the constitu tional amendment. Yet, even before the elections, radical thought had taken a much wider range, and exhibited a tendency to pass a barrier which had been erected more for the purpose of keeping recusant members within the party, than as a permanent limit to radical designs and purposes. Almost every prominent organ, almost every orator of the Republican party, repudiated the idea that the Congress in tended the amendment as an offer to the South, involving any sort of a compact or 0guarantee. It was simply a something de mandei by the dominant party, but not, by any means, all that the dominant party in tended to demand. It is undeniable that this idea pervades the masses of the Republi can party, and that it has obtained a decided ascendency in the results of the recent elec tions. The so-called conservative Repub licans will soon see that they have been of no use, except to secure the triumph of radi calism by their votes, and that their opinions will be suffocated by the rising current of ultracism. In a very short time the Republican party will drop the constitutional amendment and will insist on some other settlement which may promise them greater advantages, and, at the same time be more logically consistent with that mode of thought which regards the Southern States as simply territorial adjuncts of the North, inhabited by politically amor phous communities, destitute of rights, and destined solely to be made over again in the likeness of New England, so that, as Wendell Phillips expresses it, "the nation maybecome homogeneous, and its constituents run to gether like drops of water." This is the logi cal development of the Republican theory, because the Republican theory is only a wide generalization of New England ideas, New England opinions and New England aspira tions. If this theory is to be finally defeated, and the country saved from the 'procrastean fate to which it is devoted by the New Eng land school, it must be saved by a general in surrection of thought, in the Middle and Western States, against the dominion of New Englasdism. LSuch a moment may come; 'perhaps it must come; but there seems to be little hope of it just at present. BU-SINESS PROSPECTS. So many times financial crises have been predicted and have failed to come in response to the prophecy, that this sort of prefigure ment has grown into-some disrepute. People have almost been allured into the belief that the laws of trade-have altered their course, or that the assumed laws- were no laws at all. Certain it is that the course of financial history in this country, during recent years, has pre sented Very-ifticult ptoblems for economists and politicians, and that a rude shock has been given to " many preconceived and cherished notions. Nevertheless it does not follow that the'laws of political economy are falseaud inoperative, simply because our an ticipations do not asourately .estimate the ~phgnogna of the financial world. All that :iecan say is that we have failed to: take into ourca}culation those recondite causes which, In the pieseqit state of our knowledge, elueb omu observation, :'and that these are often powdi enia'gh to modify the course of events. Thegradual rise in the value of the paper currency of the country from its lowest point of depression, when a paper dollar was worth- thirty-eight cents, to the present time when a paper dollar is worth about sixty-seven cents, was certainly uner pected by those who predicted a great col lapse on account of the inflation of the cir- culation. But this rise undoubtedly had good causes ; two of which were an increased confidence in the financial ability of the federal government; and the gradual reduction of the volume of paper currency. These are undoubtedly encour aging facts; but they affect only the relations of the currency. Let that question be put entirely out of view, and the industry of the moustry would still be subject to catastrophes brought upqn it by the pernicious system of repression, falsely called "protection," which has been fastened on the country during the reign of radicalism. It is well known that the "protective system" is injurious not only to the general indusicial interests- of a commu nity, but actually, and chiefly to the especial industries in behalf of which that system is .opted. ' This great truth is now so well es talished that no political economist having soy regard for his reputation, would dreasc ofl disputing it. Bat, unfortunately, there is not enough i'"atelligence in this country, or per haps ih any other country, to offset the tic tates of a seeming interest. Temporary profit, transient prosperity, large dividends for a few years, allure the manufacturers into a net from which there is, apparently, no escape. The very "system" on which they calculate to enrich themselves at the expense of the rest of the community is fatal to them in the end. And yet they cannot abandon it with- e out tempting the ruin which is sure to over take them at last. For a few years the manufacturing capital ists of New England have been revelling in profits. They have gained unparalleled divi dends, and have, almost, reduced all the other industrial interests of the country to a state of subserviency. But their flush time seems to be coming to an end. The New York Times says that there are signs and tokens in the business world which the prudent manu facturer and trader ought not to disregard. Though speculation is rife, trade generally is dull In the dry goods branch especially the a depression is severe. "It has not been so bad since 1857," is. the report received from one quarter; and the statement tallies, the Times declares, with the current testimony of those who supply the interior trade, West or South. The cause of the depression is repre d sented as very simple. The retailers of the t conrmtry are over-stocked; they are not buying because they have not sold the stocks they purchased months ago; and the stagnation d they suffer reacts upon the Eastern markets. The failure of a great dry goods commi<-ion house iu New York is one of the earlie:t re sults; while the !iet that the paper of ine firm sold at six per cent. after the sunprneion had occuried--seller and buyer being alhke ignorant of the circumstancec-establishes the good credit it enjoyed to the last moment. IManufacturing failures are reported from MIa sachusetts and Connecticut; and agents of woolen manufaicturers make no secret of their apprehension of difliculty arising from aver production. But over-production is not the real cause of the difficulty. There would not be over production in manufactures if the "protective system" had not deadened the productive en ergies and tie purchasing capacityof all other industrial classes. This must be the conss d quence of the restrictive method; and it is I fully illustrated in the present condition of f the country. .lmuxemeunt. TirE ST. CH.l, s.--" Crlispino w" rpea)ted last evening. The house was by no measnus sllI as it should have been. The opcr, was suig well, and fully realized the high expectatluns formed concerning its attractions. Mi'le Canijss. in her rle of A snmt, was frequlently encored. as was the other characters in their various renditions. To-night Verdi'. grand opera of "Un Ballo in Mashehrae" will be given with an extraordinarily brilliant cast. The three prima donnas, with Irfre the tenor and the entire chorus, appear. There are many musical gems in this opera, and a crowded house should greet its ren dition. THu Aca.DEnY.-A leading feature at this popu lar resort, last evening, was the appearance of M'lle Bartosini, a primo Jonno soprano, a most excellent songstress, a beautiful and modest young lady, whose claims to the plaudits of the public, were well tested last night. The house, as usual, was well filled, and the young lady's ap pearance was an agreeable surprise to many of those present. Her first effort was the well-known ballad, " The Pretty Maid Milking her Cow," a most difficult, but very sweet song ; this was en cored. She again bowed herself before the audience, and sang "I'ssing on the Sly ;" this time with effect, as the nervousness that evi dently attended her first appearance had well nigh worn off. In the duet, "Mother, can this the Glory be," which she sang with Mr. James Collins, she acquitted herself with much credit. We congralulat e the management upon securing this class of performers, and trust that the public will appreciahe his unsparing elfot ts. t'lle Barto sini sings again to-night, and it is suggested ithat the orchestra he up wiulu her in the uI:-ic, as tlhey were somewhatdere!ictlast evening. The Hanllon Brothers, in their astonishing feats, and MI':e Acosta and Mluns. Weithofl, with a ucore of others, are also among the attractions for this evening. THE VasIETIES.--The sympathy of the citizens of this country with the "cause of Ireland," is kIown throughout the world. The bloody and unfortunate 'dS, the year of her struggle for inde pendence is in history wrought, and all school children are now familiar with that eventful pe riod. It should not be forgotten by the citizens of New Orleans, that at the Vari ties, may now be nightly witnessed the great, popular historical Irish drama, of "Arrah-na-Pogue." The time which the author has taken for his idealities--and in our humble opinion much reality-is the event ful Irish revolution of '98. The scenes, the hard ships, of the Irish revolutionists of that time are well portrayed, and the dauntless courage, the soul-inspiring honor of a true Irishman is truth fully characterized. No one should fail to see the play. It will be again presented this evening. JSTIctE TO CAPT. KNAPp.--One of the snr vivers of the stcamsthip Evening Star reached this city a day or two since from LChbrleston, whither he was taken by a vessel which had picked him up at sea in one of the Evening Star's boats. Ite states that he saw Capt. Knapp standing on the bow of the steamer as she was in the act of sink. ing, and that he hald. a good opportunity of sec ing htm dtstlnctly, as he was himself afloat on one of the ship's doors. None of the ship's boats were put afloat until they were washed from their davitsby the sea as the ship went down, and it is certain that if Capt. Knapp got into one of the boats at all, he musthavre done so afterthatevent. This gentleman states also - that the l'vening Star was absolutely unseaworthy, in consequence of the insecurity of her fastenings, as she was lishilt in great hasted during the war, and had been eonstanitly. employed since, without repairs of any consequence. Capf. Knapp made every pos sible efort to save the vessel, but gave up all hope of doing so some twenty minutes before she sunk, and warned the male passengers to make all pos sible preparations for the safety of the ladies, informing, them where they could procure life preservers, and how to avail tlhemselves of all other possible methods of keeping afloat until some friendly vessel should come to their rescue. It is due to the memory of a gallant and ex perienced seaman that the erroneous imopressions which have beau circulated concerning his con duet on this trying occasion, should be corected, and it is also dtue to the travceling pohlie tlhat they should know where the fault lies, when a:lh ter rible loss of life is ocncasioned by culpab!e negli gence.-[Mobtle Tribune, 7th. MILITARY LAw ItN JACKSON.-- drunkoien man, said soamething otffensive to Capt. Sndtlersoan, coon ntmading tihe post at ,lackeoa. Tile capnllin sent a file of suldiers and bhad hil arre.ted and taken to headquarters. What ineimelthmet, if any, was in flicted, the Clarion, front which we get the itenm, does not iuf,rm us, When Major Norton -was commnanding there laist sounoner, a spirited youneg fellow who used to wear tihe gray, being some what inebriated, applied opprobiosne epithets to hIim, as he was passig the street in compoa.y with a brother officer. The nmaj-r lll idnfrnlfatio b0e fore Mayor Burrows of the dioor-erly coduct, wilo ordered his arrest. The next morning the fast young man had come ao his sober senses, and f-cling that he had ldone it senoss t, hirnself, as welt as to a United States lnl. --, rrepaired to head qua; ters and tendered an ap ie'v- whi;ch was ac ceptre: intltstiepirit in whichl tenilered, entd there the nmatter ended. Diferent a in lhive diffrent ways of doing thiags. Some hsave: an intuitive rerceptioo of toe right way, r re gnJded intota it by better jurlgment tand roulnder dincret:',n thant others. Mnsjor Neorton's0 way may not have been the light way, but it seems t, u0 lthat it was. Inleri:tl rtil ýnlieaj;2. MeetL or rani Pounc Mma `iw Or ricimn \ a xruul r, lýGi. ,l,1466 .t it:nlr meetinglied MONDAY, S ocemler Sih, 1161; thle hflloaiu$ reloluttona wero nanuituouasly adopted, end 'or - I,: paillshed 11 i fi:. ll, plgh. i T i l .0l-W'iio I'.idrnc. , in Iii, myntorious (list) r ltlohl to Nlnoru trout our midst onrr Ile. lotd iiroior and wortly Scrtary-. A. A. FEUILLOLEIY, wi ose depth in ell pcime and cigaor nC life, after n few h.,lira of -kn-, 1-aLs a~ttecnet our hea~rts, lens iodlug es LA' the ii-er· aint oyf Iii: ; And \il i.tm, We deeply regret nlDl oin his death, and hnmblysnbmit to thie ill nd Decree of the :Most hghb, ih depth all thiuc· well, ie it RDioliod, That in the d iath of SeCrteto P FEVIt.O. LEY, this At1,1riti n hoe lost a wtrlhy member n tttitb -ud eiticiid: u ig er f d Y rte frienll; and the coniiullty n .Dat uttfti ttiien and % high titte gIntlYau-oDe 11ii0, while with ii, aeon Our aaerlitio nldertos ln by Ili, only. uuble qlualities, and byi t ftiet e a hi ttrte wltro ofI~~ the Society, and his generosity of nttinu. Beit Resolvdl. Th5,t wl ofer to his berY-ed eailly ioY warm r mpathtes, and thlat a copy of these RB8.llutia sJ be itrese tedto the; aind, nAee tlke of our respect, th:at the flg of the Souciety be draped in blacki, anld the mamb.. wear~ the usual hedge oif --liog for thirty d.ys. LI. A. DIOHIARDS. A. SAMBUOLA. C~ommittee. The Fair : The Fair I The Fair NY NELLIGAN & NAS Al. BOOTHS AT THE FAIR GROUNDS, UNDER THE AMPHITHEATER, On Monday, Nov. 12, at 3 o'cloce!, P. M, lThe I, t h i s t'.Att P niU e A :li A., I thl'll A.iL iL. 1 :11 ON MONDAY, 1.r' [N T., AT 30'CLO 1C . x., . C 1MITTEE ON A11Ar. OGiI NDI<. NELLIGAN .L NA'.1. J NELLIG .N, A:ie. To the Punlic. lhbe citizen= of New Orlenn nere oarne~ti y req'l -ted o ':,. . L, A.,!-.I AL LALDLE.' BINEVOLEN. E AS A{.'i TiON OF LOUI.SIANA, l0lbte hi;un,, l6l C.],tp ýli,,t,7 gift- Cor ;lze F[}Ra FA birT h x i11 eohll: ii., co ll ,NIT Y N A N,,1. nth, fOr., BEEIT OF s.)UIA t 11l NWIDOWS AND OI:P'!ANS, TAh,0o w11t ;n.,tý,er bA theerT LAAA.lA l be aelled A i:P L h.A S lmT' ot the dl-l)r., )d A;lAA I A.led lI alle n: the Feir. t - ltriT) A l tIys a Le re SAl f: LI AA AAited tLA visit tiAe Psi: :r ee tihat the ir don l,,hus are i ,p ied to thie 1.ur a-e to v .:-,, th.y ar .liu l, MRS. lH. T. BARTTIETT, PreAid4nr. Cloaks ! Cloaks I Cloaks I GL- lO3LT.. & N- IPE'fRT, Thesi e C lit ofal ie eripAtI , oAf Silk BASQtUES AiLnw l Ilt in th city, ia.rd, ea opportunity for choieo unsurpassed in Bvidie the eiooe mnthioned splendid nAortISAent of ionable DRESS TRIMMINGl S nd FANCY thLOODS, ljust Lopened and reeiAed diret from Alanad ,,or ALL JOpI.nL'S KDl iLOAES alayS on hand NLAo more bASutiAl stock is kept in Amerie and no goods sold at mora reasonable pricey. To the Public. MECHANICS AND AGRICULTURAL FAIR ASSOCIATION. Merehant:, Mechanies and Artisans of all de=criptihns are noritled that the Bouks of Entry are now opened at the .dice of the Association, Mi echnlcs.' Instltute I pldllh , DF.YADES STREET. Parties desirr: .-LEDxhhning at the Fair, to be held Ifhe ' Ith of NOVEMBER NEXT shou!d mlake upplication I ma:c Ior sa sp. se as they miy require to exhibit the;r Wares or . is deire aie chalt e-e-y one Laving any articl which will ie -f iimers.t to the pns ic slmqMl e.l.ibi: lev h aztie.e either a4 a ,,, t~r x i,:ecAum, » ,ir mpl}y an an objct worthy ,f psblc nl,)ice. I. N. MARKS, Prcsildent. C. H. SLOCOI) B, Chairm i of tlhe Fair [:round, Committee. LIT'THER HOMES, Secretaand Treasurer. Grand Opening MIRS. TURNER'S, 110 CANAL STREET. MRS. TURNER ba once more opened her fine TWareroom, over her Store. uhere she i prepared to show an .xquisite assortCent of Fine BONNETS, as well as Velves, Silk and clhth CLOAKS, all of the newest shape and style. Aso in her Store is to be found her usnal fuil and fnes tockuf LACES--Valenciennes and Point. Something very elegant in new style COLLARS; RIBBSRS; FEATIIERS; FLOWERS; HAIR NETS; BUCKLER; and EMBROIDERY FOR SHIIRTS: EDGiIOGS and INSERTIROS sI 5kl.klna ; CROCIET LACE EDGINGS and INSERTINGS; All to be sBid'nt a VERY LOW PRICE. Call and See. DRESS MAKING. as ever, promptly attended to. Sheldon's Photograph Gallery, 101 CANAL STREET, N. O. CARTE DE VISITE PICTURES, PORTRAITS, VIEWS, Co.ptp, Ely,., Plain and Colored, all .ies. Sesecused in the Highest Style of the Art. ALBUMS. ETC.. IN BXTENSIVE VARIETY. Deringer Pistols. A. B. GRISWOLD & CO,. AG'TS FOR HENRY DERINGER pIIILADELPHIA, October 4th, 1566. I have this day appointed Meesrs. A. B. Oriswnld & Co., of News Orleans., S.iso Agenta for the sale of my Pistols in ther States of Mismlssippi, Alabama. Lsuiniona and texas. Dealers in any of there StaIaI can obtain Bhem from Messr,. A. B. Griswold &i Co. at my lowest wholesale rates, and my fll guarasntee laccompan r every Pistol of my mmofsaetrs sold By them. ISENREY DERINGER. Refe.rring to the above card from IMr. Ders.i.er, we would . llns ,hIie bnlic "gaiht imitations of hlis cele.ra.d P'itl,, aud Intifr tstm tht a cos. plete ,solten.s t ot the sIEN UINE DERINGERs ill alwaiy, be kept osn hand, by A. U. 1RISiSWOLI) & CO., Corner Preals and R,,ya' r treets, PATENT STEAM BLOWERS. We hauo heen, appointed Agents., and are nows prepared to I filllrs for tIhe.'slyers, slwhich lshave e;rneds flor therll =o fBll n reput,.tio as n cse folr defective dra[f ill the furnazee of steam h,,illars S fd in the 11vln s of fe.l. Partier havng defoetive draftwould do well to [ive this ialtrumtnt a trial an it is warrante 1 to correct all defectio., Os this QIdurr, Iss. d tg save Osa 1-0 rtntage of fool, .,all when there is a good natural draft T . IKNIGHT S. CO., Maci rrgy IDealer., 172 Gray r street. Stcanl, IINsGINIgS ANlS SA'vW MILLS IsWe re now rscosinS a 1,, Ig inv.ice s f POIRTABLE and STATI,SiNAI Sil'EAl\ IsIL i+INES, of ,.riS.u s.les, petit Sli y, sil-l,; d . itron, I1.,, lsllsy clblr.rtel s workd f the Comipnly i nd their predecesrs ; ,ace muds and ,Id eter ll4I f tile.m. 11B 1, o" StW MILL' f, llIPLrr ¢nltn.s The f.ct hll.'t we .ire se i1ng theese godody: ,u l ln-W{¢ ,1 andol hnIhaeeat o been ..s' ra in thins.it . KNIGHT . CO., -7 .:rarlr z tieet. Dry Goods! Dry Goodus VWHOLESALE AND I I.) TAlI'L. 126...........C..ANAL STREET ........126 I IUnvnl. received his lull and complete ný,..rtter: t of P'nncy andStaple DRY GOODS, ,illr the, frldo .IONDAY, the 5th in.t., at Great Bargainl, vir : Plain, Printe d and Stiped OPLNS. .. .. .. 'ASRMERES. .. .. MUSLIN DE LAINE. .. .. .. REPS. ALPACAS. French mand Englsh CALICOES. Plaid a.d Figured TARTA' S and FLAT NELS. DAMASK Cor tIta.n.s--t wool. Il'hdd, Sriped and Damask MUSLINS. Frseoh CASSIMERS and CI.OTDS Plain SILKS and SAT'NS-all colors. Fancy SILKS and FOULARDS. Plain and Figured Black SILKS. Cshmer, and Netted SHAWLS. Embroidered COLLARS and IIANDKEIRCIIIEFS. Cluay and Valenclenne LACES. LInn Cambric IIANDKERCHIEFS, from $1 doz. Sup IRISII LINEN and LONG LAWN. Iluck and Bird's Eye DIAPERS. Ladies' Linen and Cotton CIEMISES. Ladies' and Children'sa erino VESTS. oent',, Youthis and Boy's lerino VESTS. HALF ROSE. Ladies' and Children'l Fancy HOSE. Ladies' and ChildreRns Faucy PARASOLS. French CORSETS. Ladies' and Olhldren', CLOAKS. Ladies' and Gntlemeno's Fancy CRAVATS. BLAlK GOODS of all descriptios. X COM3S-the newet Iois style. BLANKhTS1--IJ-4, iL , 121 1, It1. ('ALICOES-British tanullfalcture-1 3 t '.;, a yard. Bleached and lholwn DOMESTIC--15 S, fa;,. a ylx. Bleanchedal lliao- Collt o SlEETING orsey, Liey, Ken,,iky JEANS, SA'INETS, te. (C.,ladi o.sa oueo. S, ,; w"iOtll . ndloi :ts. y ",rl',itog.s F. IlQUEI,, 1?1,; ,arl treet. Paris tErflorAat Exhibition NOTICE T'O EX,.lBIo O1S EXHIBIT 'RS of ARTNLES o. '!YANUFA'TURE -, PRODUCE from thi, State. for w,,; oh,, l" ,. ,-x ", s,, has b ,een i-1 ' thriuu + my ge a, ,> .t..A :, w' .,' Sp. re h", beau allo,, hy the L'nr0S, S t, .\ . Nw Yor. 'tIre hereby re,0 1 1',ly r, ,! t oor,.ptr ,CS.,. T . O:t:.o, I ,hpment o,,, oel, r, th, Fill Sr DAY Or DK L*THER next, as I n.: ., n_ ..-r, ,,.. n :,,n ::,, U: ,'. St,; e EDWARD I;OTTiJETI.. C'oooiot :g olores, I'AI- LOIE x.iN-D I AI R N-TO E'S, Grlte anlld Extra PlI'tee f Grate , TIN W.ARE AND ii.L'USE 1 IT. illSNG ,C)ID.S. INt S V s , r- , ,, I' sr , A ec oa l.me and ,,tl'e-. All are u l'; guar anteed t i,, b,ke ,,, II IIEA'iNs, STa VES ,f ,,-ari.,:r . Ltterns. IiOLLOWl WARE. TIN WARE. We ba-e also on hand an nrsortmrnt tf GRATES, and i e ra piece, for thtinte pold Gratee. necha- .ket-, Fenders, Blos e's and Ashpans. All tle above G,,odswe offer at REDUC'ED RATES. ,115 Poydras street, betwmr ICann ad Magazlrine. Colton Dental .issociation, (BRANC'II OF NEW YORK OFFICE.) 176 ................. Canal street ..0............ 17 Originators of the Anmsthetic ueof tih NITROUS OXIDE or Laughing Gas, have e-tailihed an office In New OrSenan for the Painless Fxtraction of Teeth. Our Iong clperience with the Gut--hat iug given it to moro than SixTteen Tbousand Persons, withoult one UNPLEASANT RESULT-,enables us to promise entire freedom front pain, and perfect sa,.urity in its inhalation. One of ti ernembru of this A0,s:iation, Dr. E. G. COL'TON, will he in -onstant1 at..r0.n," at th1ir Raoms. 17i Canal trot, betw,,e, Baronne and Dryales st. Belting and Rubber Goods. We halve in store, and will eel a, low firare, at whlesale In UNI feet RUBiBE!R BELTING. 16,I) feet RUBBER1 I1OSE. 5,:) pno.d, RUBBER PACKING-. )) bet.. BOIIILER Uii)SN. .?0,,l) feet GAS FIPE, roI l. to tin., . A l-re iflur rtrll-t of PIPES. FIrTINGiS, BEATS C(iKS, ETC. I.00 lllltlOIý',) AND IIEA N''IT Merchant. are iri-td to cull -.'i e\,.. c, 1 r of the above and our stock generanlly E()TIK CI SEYMOUR. Wholesale Dealers in 1,trdware and Ship'handlery, g6 and .i Fulton 11"uet, 15 ardl7 Frolt,,t, betaeen P'ydra , ,1 Gra'ter ntreet1 IIf ros Cannot STOP THIAT AT.AvFUrL C'TOJGII W',t Dais', WILD CIIERRY ANDTAR, Ayer's ('HERRY PECTORAL, or Any OSher Reml y, TRY DUCONGE'S PECTORAL BALSAMIC SYRUP, Which Nrver Fail<. It is rovireilg in CI , ougll.,p Catarrhl BrnIhiti, sit i;: of Blood, and loa-u rtir i" It iiery pleasnmt to take and it kerpp any length ofi tims without fermenting, PI'IE, $l per Bottle. F. P. DUCONGE, Proprietor, 39 t'hartr es .treet. Insurance. FIRE, MARINE AND RIVER THE GREAT SOUTHERN AND WESTERN FIRE, MARINE AND ACCIDENT INSURANCE COMPANY, -or New Orleans, INSURES AGAINST FIRE, THE PERILS OF THE SEA, INLAND NAVIGATION. -OFFICE 21..............CARONDELET STREET..............21 Capital, $.8300.000. JAMES LONGSTREET, President. C. WILLIAMS, Peeretary. Blank Books anhd Stationery t -ar RE. R. TA. GE NER. Os. ..................CAMP STREET.................Os (Between the Piicayunlle andl Tilmes Oces.) The newstook f LANKE ROOKS ofaeveryAdescription. and TATIONERY of all kinds, for Merchants, Olfice aNdSteam boat purpose%, m adeepressly for thNis market, I inl offurin. now for salon at prices that wil give satisfaction to all in need of such articles. I have also received a largelot of Fairchild', GOLD PENS, Etc JOBUPRINTING, BINDING, Etc., done neatly, with dispatch E. R WAGENER. F. R. WAGENEI. Sewinlg .ilaclineas. s$0, $10, .o0. 5.................ST. CHIIARLES STREET ...............G WVllcox GIthles's Nol.ele R.l aehlne. BEST FAMILY SEWING MACHINE. Virginia Patent--Simpicity and P'er'eion-Ned:eo Cannot Beo et Wrong. HEMMER, FELLER AND BRAIDER SUPI'ERIOR TO ALL. AgPut wanted for Louisiana, Alaba.a, Mi;i.sippi and Texas, aS NO. 5 ST. CHARLES STREET. l c.techau icsI' atr .tB a.grctr itte1td FAIR ASSOCIATION OF LOI.I;IANA, FAIR OPENS ON T , 20rn OF NOVESIEIR. ,i;00-Speclal P.remlum ttGrered by TTIOS. 13. 13O )Ll."Y & CO. $250 for the Implements moesk lusful for preparing the ground, plhnting the seed, la cnltivating the grow Ing crop of any of the Staple Products of thle Southwest ; the same to be determint d with rehttion to the greatest vlue to tile giretest of tbo Southwelt, either for clearing landt, renderlg them fit for cultivation, preparing the products of the ,ll for market, or any other use directly connected with the plnting Interest. S:lO--Spelnl Premium Offered by s. N. iMOODY, For the best Washed and Ironed One Doren Shirts, lanndried in the city of Now Orletin. $100O-Speelal Premlnm Offered by GA.RTIHW.AITE, LEWIS & STUART :50 for the host nmds )'et of any material. Both articles to he manufactured either in the parish of Orleons or Jerseon. $100-Speeiltl Prenttlum Offered by CHlAltLLEs It:. SM DEIJE.. $30 fur the Lest slaughtered Beef exhibited. $15, . .... )etsi $55 .. ...Sls t., i3 .... .. Lamb @OO-Specital Ptremtttln t Oftered by TILE : IIIt lt-Nt. t I t-AIlITAILE3 ASlIiOCATIiiN, Nttbsrilptioin Preminm. "t J otetl:e MI I l)calls. LUTIIEI1 I(003:41, .VeccauanIns' and .IfricflIaIa FA!R PSSOC!ATIOJ OF VUIISIANA, LXIII TO 01111 UINIT. ON THT: J,1,, A'.o b b UNTIL ,11 is TIUQo NI EM: ER, TN LUrZ1, 1 T'ilei~ NewOrlro srsl. 1.. ~i ,01.1 ,1 11 02 3 n , 1N1, d.1010.0- , III .. ,}i1NpI OrlbOn I-,.b1 i,,l .l, I,,1 c-, I'010101, 11 New RII rlran ,1,,cii., G-, ar ~alc Nur uS I 'i t c S~s II ,,Id 132n ,-, 9,l 1,, dJk ,ntl" 9 I tIo.. . .d I It Il:.I1.. t",in :,,"9:0:,,,,9.,, 9r, mirriod. Toke, l k- MIrap ,I-L on l 1,10 I ' m i. 6 t10,io .1,2 Mi.iOpaI 9. t olob.ip CmI.pI --. U TLI:Il HWOM.ES. Home Ilsur~ance C'ompany PATTI flAPTTAL......... ...... . 9Tj1,Ii.I1TX ASSETS 1 I lyheP joR In New 4 1 .l,. .. .....0 0 ie2 Tb d.Ut ig,,. Ag1,ol lhll loll Oooorm ,F,6 311 k ilt oi , T;,ll 11raa-p ae,1 , I'l l . I C i. j Anll CpEO. A. POSTIIU'K, ron 0111ca Alaice. 01,111 1101011 nIotiI thu!il 111 1,101 NI.r O:.oon Pot: OTil D-.1 t- eCodrd I filroad: CIncnnat, 1,,, Wot oi Buy ,,lI'. an., aio. N. 0. JSI kcu, 91,2 (. N. 1 n. N. PriIn O.Iy St. Lalnid P,.oCOOOo, JIi0 iypTl Coly sorilo,, i ioa, an Sol O,,,, 101 10111,01, TNrt -tr ailroad by Iloo 991o, u,0., .,1 s Ru1.tlandoto, and Roo gy, Oo, bAullo gt,2 01iind.5 C eok,919, Pnd M ount O11e 1nt 91 111 1111. 0tnilr 01.d0 A t9o2. S.olo... d and etsiss ppl Ste ompany. MTI, tor Nortbo,9,10e 1,71,1092 02 Ritr, tano1reely, t. Home1.0, 01,1,119 Ro, .20.231,. ,t2 Soodo,, I e OFFICE HOCRE.- OpVu9Y. w, K. 50.5,,. 970AQY9,-Ofieo1p99 Iient. ., 91,2 elI1,9.wn29, E. W. TALIAFERRO, __________l___________ ollowsl., Mail Norb, ast nd est los daiy a 2 P x. is . G Jacksn andO. NR. R Paris UNIVERSAL EXHIBITION--1867., NOTICE." Having been appointed by his'Excellency Gov. Wells, Agent and Commissioner to represent te interest of the State el Loullsana at the UNIVERSAL EXHIBITION at Pars. in 1867, I respsetfuly inform all reaidents of this State deeirons of exhibiting Machinery or Produce, etc., at the above Expo sition, that I will impart all information within my reach, and faciitate tbhe forwardling f packages t to he place of d.tnl, nation if addressed on theeubJect through Poste ce.box 612, New Orleans. EDWARD GOTTHEIL, Agent and Representative Paris Universal Exposition, 1867. H. .?l. Tlhompson, AGENT OF THE NEW ORLEA.NS CRESCENT GENERAL NEWSPAPER AND ADVERTISING AGENT NO. 14 WALL RTREET. NEW YORK. Late Laews of Louisiana. THE 'ACTS OF THE LAST REGULAR AND EXTRA SESSION OF THE STATE LEGISLATURE, are JIse published in pamphlet trm and can be had of BLOOMIFIELD & STEEL, 106 Camp street. THOS. L. WHITE, 62 Camp street. JAS. A. GRESHAM, 92 Camp slreet. W. F. GOLDTIHWAITE, F. KELLER, anal R test. 97 Royal street. Carpet |I'arehouseý 19 ............... ILR'IR'S STET............... 19 \Ve haov jlost re: iv*l per s )am, p Mexican a urge in 'icoo. Enj-lih Vlrelet rnec ., Fnl .try. Rut:,, eec; Floor hltil;nti.,lac reý-ive, ,f ~l ,]tha d s tyles Wi5n5w hldor. '('~,48 aslind lain .orver . Cru, H tS Stair R& dO }iir Gutt'e,,a ?nltine and Mats,. ut , ihrtan . eHatr al. L,),, .s,. ne,* 'U'ornicee, Band., etc., all utlerod a the luwIcA market pr,,e,. A. BRnOUSSEAU & CO. 01am.6sonu a1Lsaauie, (WHITE II.USE., 7 ............ .....a nal Street ....... ... ,.16 AIESSRI. GALLOT & CHIAVANNE, FlPoprletors of that excellent establihmeInt, be; t~ ilnfolr the pu blle, theI friends ind their patrons in generd, that tshe have extended their Stor,, eo as to permil viest i,. d C¢j. Ismers to be cumfortable. Their BACK SALOON is extenshely cnlsreyd s:l fd fnd decoratsd. Customers wil lintd in thei SAMPLE ROOM All the conveniences, with the h'oice of tho lest LIQUORS AND WINES IMPORTED, -sucn As 00CiNACS, PORTS, MADEIIRA, ETCCI, TCI, ETC AND OF THE MOST RENOWNEED HbRAHN, --nror or GENUINE BHAVANt CIGARS. E. .1. Tyler, 115 ............... . 116 NEXT TO ROYA, NEW lE INS. Iti , I'l l I. I YC II'.ai\ " hl lI !1: ':. II s 'N , I', Sl\ES. . ,;11.1 I'IENS ,n . ,' 1I, SI LC'I'': I ";'d Ill .Ih r1 ,"ý,r lnd Y1i1 r \Y 1, ,. ..de,,ýý t , -,r C. . ,.,u, r le e , ICicc Jtleclry a(1n1 I)iamoal; zIta, Fine WVaIlth:. adl IS:v,'v,. 'T. A. KELLER & JULES HOEERT ;, IMPORTERS, MANUFACTURERS SI LEES, 10 Exch:lge Pl:rce. ,fIlporlanJ* to Iirusincss . nI ,¢i'li;i)'l.E 41l' 5,T\IP DLUTIES --l.r- E Idlr tl.I ESTri-ee ,v. , h (Al,,el 15h,( . l " -SA. with 'AN AI'A ICISu 'AitI.)ECI'S SV SPT CA A ,: $ i",._ __n, E s-Iý. ,i .,,, :,,,I aIl t . I , ,IS V ., tCe SIlw IMPROVED ELIPTIC LOCK STITCH SEWING AND BRAIDING MACHiNE, Tlhee CELEBRATED m.mI*S..I w rcan re:,-.mm:nd to eý 'e ri hcon proved to be rey'lkite u tlite perf,,c,:"u of the SL'tVING MACHINE. mreking tb. welfkonwu L,,. Sti tf Every Machine Warranted One Year. IMachiner of i kind, REPAIRED. Machine NEEDLb.S, SILK, TIHREAD, OIL, Et.. Aleo ther h el..r..ed Sewln MIaclino~ea, fur ,a' .1 the MACiINE and VARIETY STORE of NM. S. HEDRICK, Felt ig. F E L. ' I N G. FE TI,. T I NG. Havingbeen appo nted I ole Agents in New Or:e in fo r the LOWELL FELTING MILLS, e are pr"ep .ro: t, ', rdero to mqy axtent for this material, celebrated fr tle lu, l u able uses to which it , udapted. For p'1.ing bIrtween tho phOLkingL and sio.odn I - o ring vere. a it is inval: able, and we con-ider it hnly , e ,,-,ry to au:] tlh attention ý,f ohlip hnlldsla and hip l, ) n- Pa-,. ct that it can now be had ,n thl city. It i ,, o Uiveo'ylsd to prevent ra:l!,atr¢ f .. team bo Ier. and p op(-, o fTa the! hih r Iw 1, e ,rh, " .,; " o riet _ resisting perfettiy the action ,f the Itlnpl,. ilu e .tu : ' ..1:eb Atmier variety is ,lodo Tq),re y tT pat nn' r , rpet, giving a peculiarly pl avant tre d, lncren-, n; thie d ..ity, anlld preel ting, to a great extent, the r; ng ý : ,ture trll Ib floors near thi gMonlld. LHouskeepera ha. in:; oCe us0 d, iill nOt do wiltr.i i:. THE CARPET FELT WILL BE FOOND Southern Carpet Warehouse, 139 Canal l:reet, KNIGIHT & CO., Machinery Dea!er., 172 Gravier strt. Crescent BOOK AND JOB PRINTING ESTABLLISHMENT, No. 94O Cmp street, New Orleans, L* Bnlinees.men and the public are re.petfllyl;lInf.am ed that the CBEBOENT is now In possealon of supedor Iacihtle fu the nest ad expeditloulexeuntion on the most reaSnable trms, of EVERY STYLE AND VARIETY -or BOOK AND JOB PRINTING. LAWYERS' BRIEFS, PAMPHLETS, BILLS LADING, BILL HEADS, BANK CHECKS, PROMISSORY NOTES, CIRCOULARBS, BILLS OF FARE, BALL TICKETS, DRUGGISTS' LABELS, DAY ECEIPTS, BLANKS, CARDS, STEAMBOAT BILLS, HAND BILLS, PROGRAMMES, And Every Other DescriptionofJob PrFintin Tbe material of the BOOR AND JOB ESTABLICHMEWE Is ENTIRELY NEW. haing Just Ibeen received from the moBs elebrated Fondrtes, and cnmprises all the Modorn ImproBed Jtanes8 B. Thomlpson. MIEMRCIHANT TAILOR. No. 147 P.ulton Street NEW YORK,