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Sht 4ex a rins Irctrt. OFF.LIAL JOURNAL OF THE CITY OF NEW ORLEANS. t. O. 513@ox eIuter and reprloet.e. OFFICE, le. 4 CAMP STREET. Te.rly pubsertptions, oin advoan, $15; half yearly, S; gparrly, St Pingle copies, 10 eents. gTts WIiuLy Cases nsc o pablished everr'Uturda7. Saecrlptian 5o, invra·|iy in advianes SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUSr 2, 1s68. Rational Democratic Ticket. FOR PREBIDENT: OHlATIO nSEYMOU R, OF NaW YORK. FOR VICE PRESIDENT: FIRANI( IP. BLAIH, OF MISSOURI, ?leet*os Nr th e State at Larue A-OOVEINOR R. C. WICKLIFFe, of West Frebheas IlAIAH GABETT. of Osachitl ALTERNATES: JAMES P. FRERET, of Jeffeson. JUDOE J. N. LEA, of Orlean. Platrtlet Electora Frst Congrastnoal Distri t.............A SAMROLA. Seond .. .............M. B. BRADY. Third .. . .............A. S. H Kt)RON. nrth ..... .......A. DaBLAN". ihmh .. . .. ........ . . COLEMAN ALTERNATES: Firt Congrnlssl.Lai iDetrct ..........T. P. SHERBURNE. cod .i .. .......... ..W8 . W RAGE. 1hard .. .. ......J. II. KENNARD. Fartb .. .. ......... E N CLULLIM. W . P. BL A'K itN. GOV. WARMOTH AND PEACE. The timely appearance of Gov. Warmrnth yesterde y to disunade, by his words and his official influence, the crowd of riotous negrors from cormmitting \ihlence upon Mr. Rollins, the colored orator, was an act that commends itself to the approbation of every good citizen. Perhaps nothing else would have prevented a conflict, frightfully bloody beyond a question, but of which no mind could foresee precisely the extent, the incidents, or the final issue. The dense pack of colored radicals who were hounding the track and howling for the life of Mr. Rollins, for no other reason than that he had dared to exercise the right of free speech in opposition to the radi. cal party, were obviously bent on forc ing a collision with those who sur rounded for the purpose of protecting the ob ject of their ferocious pursuit. Doubtless their vengeance would have been disap pointed. Doubtless they would have paid dearly for the rash outburst of malignant and intolerant passion. But the city would have received deep hurt in any catastrophe of the bloody drama. Possibly the flame here kindled would, have spread a conflagration throughout the State. And though the con servatives should have prevailed in the local trial of force, the result might have inflicted great injury up ,n the conservative interest in the whole country. These are only a fewof the considerations which caused even those who were m(ost resolved to stand between the radical mob tond the lobject of its fury. to deprecate the collision which at one moment seemed izie itably impending. We will, at present, forbear to discuss the motives which induced Gov. Warmnioth's in terposition in behalf of peace. Let the public take him at his word, and hold him hereafter rigorously to his word. The colored radicals whom he exhorted to desist from their riotous designs have been led to believe, by incendi ary leade rsof the party with which the govor nor has heretofore acted, that no colored man has a right to be anything else, politically, than a radical voter and a blind follower of radhcal p, lticians, and that any colored man who openly professes adherence to the con aerN:\tie cause justly forfeits his life as a rel ant and traitor. If Gov. Warmoth sincerely wishes to gua rantee free speech and freedom of political aetion to negroes wlho do not choose to bh rad:cals, he "ill do his utmost hereafter to put an end to those incendiary teachings, and as far as he may do so legitimately, ianish from the community that pestilent class at political agitators who have no taltnt except for inflaming and misleading the ignorant and vicious. and whose presonce is a constant ie nace to peace and order. +- Advetitsrs ar, reninldel that the Ctit ?Al(Ns ('I;-r .N, mlny thou;sands of whi .h will circulate, during the next 4three months, in the interi r of this aHlnd neighboring Stat.s, will have a lhiitidl space to which advertise Maentawill be admitted. Applications should be made early. W See Eupplement. + ~~-- - ILETr- 1:0 ]hN. JAMES MI\i. l:le where is pul!ishI-d an clojuent anii tnetucur ing letter front this gntl.ma.n in relation t, the prtesidential campaign. His con.tit' recy, and the Democracy throughout the state, will Ie glad to learn that lie Ixpects a,,n to return iUl enter actively into the S"T sr.;. Kiu,,, a Livee ltu r.. We have 1b fore us the txtt of a 1,a11l recently introduced in the United States Senate by Senit:.or Kel logg withi refer, uce to l.ouisiaua. l~cee. It ]trovides for the guarantee by the Ulnited tatet of five nlilhius of levec Iound~s to be issued Iy the State of Louisianua, provil, that the State sha!l create a Ito:rd of I., ec Comnnsasiont ra authorized to direct the mi-. ner antd the places of levee constructi n, stb ject to the sulervi.siing control of the secretary ,f war. Tl'his bill was lv unanimous consent readlx tite ntl retferred to the emimittse on finance. Tlns evidence that the new senato~r is not unn.indful of the mate ial interests of the State will be duly appreciated ,by our , oplh. I. t Its trust that it is not a hun combe sx1ltiti( n, and that his zeal in this lebalf s'll result in something more sub stantial than lils cr resolutions that sleep indefnitely in the sp rltic atmosphere vt committee rooms. MbI~ar's Eqrx.rx..-T-Lis granld mas is lublished in beautiful form, with all the words, an.d is to be had at Philip \Witl n!'a large mutie store, S2 Baronne stre,-t. TLa price is only fity cents, and the music is so solemn and magniticent that it should be familiar in every household It is also the last composition of the great maestro. having been inspired by a supernatural warning of his approaching death, which proved a protherv, as he expired shortly afkrwards. A GEWUhI AND A DOWUTFUL CArPI. r saUe61. Such is the inherent and invincible ras cality of some metJhat they will lie when the truth would serve their purpose better, t and will steal when they could get whatever they want more easily and speedily by honest acquisition. To ttis class undoubtedly belongs t he romantic individual who has been passing himself off among the radicals at Washington as a member of Gov. Warmoth's family, and telling such tales of organized and wide spread resistance to the existing State cov ernment as he knew would be palatable to his auditors. With him carpet-baggery is evi dlntly congenital. He was predestined to this vocation while the germ of his being yet floated in the nebulous silds of unde veloped possibilities, 1 efore the sun and the planets were, and ere chaos had retreated from the flaming bounds of space. In due time the stars proclaimed his destiny. and at length the radical Congress at Washington, blind minions of fate, created the precise conditions of its fultillment. His name is not given. But that is no matter. Carpet buggery needs no individualizing appella tions. It will be known to history only as a generic phenomenon. That he should simu late the character of a member of Gov. War moth's stall is perfectly natural, and may be regarded as one of the strongest proofs of his genuineness. It shows how irrepressible, under the stimulating effects of radical atmo sphere at Washington, wa; thb impulse to give vent to the instincts of his nature by t uttering w holesale slander against a peacefal community, in order to bring upon their defenseless heads the whole power of the central government in the most horrid forms of vindictive visitation. Mr. Harris, a gen titman from New York who amiably person ates the part of a United States ABnator for Louisiana, is indignant at the impudence of this specime n of carpet-liggery in personat-' ing the part of aid and agent for (Gov. Wamnioth. iMr. Ilatris calls hiw a swindler. and contradicts his stories about the preva tnece of '. rebel" organization and violence I all over Louisiana. Well, we see nothing in this but evidence that he is fithful and true to carpet-ba.iggery and that MAl. t Harris is verging on 'round which no whole-soulh d and loyal carpet-bagger can occupy. Even the radical orthodoxy of Mr. llarris will be questioned if he coutinues to splak as plainly and truthfully as when he t sa s, to quote the words of the tlegraph, that he "has no adsic, s of any organized oplposi tion to existing affairs in either Lou,.,ianla or Mississippi, and disorders, except in two parishes in Louisiana, are trivial and not un usual in any colmunity. In the two excep tional parishes of Louisiana the disturbances are caused by reckless persons in opliltion t to the wishes of good people of all pa.rti.-s.' This representation of atffairs, it is needle-s to say, is wholly at variance n ith one of the orthodox theories of the radical legislators who elected him to the United States Senate, and of the ralical majority of the latter bo,,ly. Wbhat ? No rebellious organization, no inci- E pient revolution on the part of the conserv:a tives in Louisiana, Missi-sippi and other States! What? Lawlessness and chronic disturbance of the peace not engendered and t stimulated in the South b1y all who lo not swear, with one hand on a carpe t-bag ainl the other pointing to an honest man's pocket, to t vote the radical ticket early, and often, ald forever! What? The life of any " tr(ly lo'l" person in the South worth an hour's in surance, unless those non-jurors are kept un der constant luress of soime' sort'! \W'y, if Mlr. ltrrns belie\ es all this stuff, a..nd is ready to assert it, lie might as well hang up his car pet-bag, renounce radicalism and coime over to the side of political justice and decency at at once. For the exact contrary of such a lhe lief lies at the basis of radical policy respect ing the South and of radical strategy in the p, nding calmpaign. It Mr. Iharris does not vindicate his radical loalty soon in some way. he r::y, with ,,:son, be supl,,'t, l Iy the, ex pounders and champions of radical otho,loxy of being furtively inclined to honor and fair ness regarding the Southern people, and to a real solicitude fc.r the interests of the State in 'ahose name he occupi.s a seat in tile u'nite, States SE nate. a Meanwhile, if the telegraph rt ports ilr. Ilalris truly, there can be ino ,lts tion tlhat thie Inonymouis rascal wh)se false laotd he hats expo-td Is a ntimuh more genuine type of earpet-haggery and radi, ahim than tLis senator ch eted lv the carpet-lIav, rs and ralicals of the liisiani a legislature. LOCAL POLITICS. Prrles Democratle Execntlve ('omm'ttee. l'ur'uant to a call made by T. L. Ma on, lrcsident of the Iemoceratic Central C(mmit tee, a meeting was hlil Id at their rooms, 2,5 s'nal strnet, lst evening. fr the purpose of fi'itmnig a I'arish Exective (',''mmitt e-, t)take uharge in all it- ext.nt and let il4 lf ti.e tresid ntial canvass in the ,'ity and lar: -h of trltan-, and itlL. r n.tteis ii. reftcr to Li le tcrmiined 1 Ipoi. 1 resident Macon calledl tile meetin. t, or d r. and lspoke ri. tly ocf the b,'icr> f r whio h it wa ',nvenmil. TIte conmmittee was o:g inim, with tL. fal lowing Ip rn:uiiet ,mi leres : Pr sihnt. .1 h hEllhon: vice irte ident. L. St. MLrti:; t. .as urer, M. Lii,'arre: the hlecti'n of scr'rt ry was pestpontd until the nt xl rtr L'lar toc.:in'. TIhe committtee is cou.p's< 1 t 'he tOllo iii lirst Werd (. Ipeire. T',ph ill -n. Secend M\ rd A. 11ta ,l, . L. I " tu'i c Third Ward -31. Lrimr. \l. W. (",,mw. FvurthjWard- E I. lew . H. I. itickn. Fifth Ward- I'. Lal.trre, MI. lmrn 'a. Sixth Wart - 1. L. TI ..t, A AMa,,' S "cnth \\'ard- .I.I etten, \Vm. I.oekeo .l. Eighth Ward- Ninth Ward-II. St. Martin, J. Liiu;la.. Tenth Warf-J. II. liuck ma. W. i'. Ilarp' r. Eleventh iWard--JLIn H0as, 1. C. nld. Light 1LAnk A special cemmitte, was appointed to frams 1 y-laws and regulations for the governminut If the organization. President Macon tendered the use of the Central Cnommnittee rooms to the body just formed, which was ac,',ptedl The meeting thtn djoumrned until nixt \Wednesday evening, at 7 o'clock. The Blair Kmights An enthusiastic meeting of the Blair Knights was held last evening, at their rooms, over Hawkins's saloon, (Sen. Hays, the presi. dent. being in the chair. In the absenceof the vice-president, tb,. C. R. Railey was called upon to fill hi. chair. The finance committee Swas anncuncsl as coansisating of Mess,, Cor nelius Fellows, F. Dolbonde, A. J. Bigley, Dr. Chastant, F. Nicaund, H. E. Shropshire, C. R. Railey, R. K. Bonham, Josd Domingo, T. D. Harper. E. R. Hogan, and E. C. McLean. The committee appointed to draft a consti tution for the organization, reported one, which being read seetion by section, was, with several amendments, adopted. It fixes the regular meetings for Monday in each week. The following committees were appointed, viz.: Conmmittee on Arrangements-E. Ni cand. D)r. A. Chastant, P. Roacb, T. D. liar per, Mlichel DeArmas. Committee on Horses A. H. Mason, Richard Bonham, H. de Mahy, Mr. Le P'retre, HI. E. Shropshire. Mr. F. Dolhonde was then unanimously chosen second vice-president by acc]amat on, after which the knights adjouruied to Wednes day evening, at half-past seven o'clock. C.astttmtlu lub. Making our usual rounds last evening, Wre visited the rooms of this club on Canal street, where we found a full assemblage of the members, intent on protecting the pers t and rights of Mr. Millis Rollins, the colored t orator who is to address the people of all classes, irrespective of race or color, on ntext Thursday evening at Lafayette square. Mr. NWii. McKeever, of Port Gibson, made a few pertinent remarks, assuring his hearers, particularly the numerous delegation of col ored men present from another club, th it he sto, d firmly by Mr. Rollins in the riotous as sault made upon him Saturday night; he ex ti tided to Rollins the shelter of his roof, .and gave him thit protection in his rights which he hoped all DIemocrats would give to each other, whether they be white or colored. Wo could not follow the' gentleman's remarks aerlbatim, but he lrotuised the highest guarautees to all colored men in the Democratic ranks until alter the election of Seymour and llair-the champions of liberty and freedom of speech- ahen all men could speak for themse!ves without fear or intimidation; when carwet baggers shall have vanished from the ti.lds of their political plund,'r like a morning fog before a radiant sun. This organization will assemble every af terrucon at 5A o'closk at t!heir headlluarters until luother notice. The Johnson Mramger We are glad to see that our suggestion unl, lished in Sunday's ('M'EsCENT has already borne good fruit. Last night a wnumbel of o\ters of the Third Ward \who reside in the lack part if town and who find it extremely inconvenient to attend all the meetings of the regular wrd club, organized theimelves :nto an independent club, not, however, int nd ing to sever their connectin with the inrutrdl club, but so doing for the purpose of more thoroughly canvassing that portion of the ward and wotking more earnestly in the interest of the party. They are to be known as '" The Johnson Rangers" and the following are the L.ames of the officers elected : ('. Iz"srd, presi dent; W. IH. Wright. vice-prersilent ; B. ey ere, secretary ; J. Ko pfet, treasurer. A glance at them will show how judicious the se lections were, and from thet we prophecy a bhiight future to the clu-.. Don't disappint us, gentlemen, ibut whenever we have ti, name the clubs who are eminent for good services in the cause of freedom, let us not omit "T'he J,.hi:o-ou la:ii:,s." The next meet ., will take place on Tuesday, 11th inst., at 7: o el cek r. M., at No. 1t0 t'ummon street, near John sin street. be punctual. The leymour LegIlo. One of the oldest and one of the best of our indep.endent clubs, held a lirgo meeting last night. They were principally occul iedt in discussing the arrangements for the p!>Alic installation of their president and flag pre sentation, which are to take place on Fri lay night. The Opera IHouse has been selected as the place, and we doubt not that the frieods of the club will fill it to overflowing. As the gentleman to be installed, has, though yet o(utig., already played quite a prominent part in tl.e political world, the occasion will bring toigether the solid and influential men of the community, and as the banner to be presented ', ill have been made by the fair hands of the ladies of our goodly town, and as it is they iho give it to the club, we are sure that the boxes of the house will present as attrac'ive an array of beauty as ever gracedl them whln A.udbirt sang L'Afriaine, or Lamb.h-: placed L.a I elle Ihelene. The coimmittee of arrat:>. tentts appointed by the clcb have been clothed with lull authority to make all necessary Ire prartions, and as soon as they have ldeci 1,II an the programme we shall let the pubiilic know of it. But we tan tell them now thlat the president, lhn. It. 1. hnais, a ill cirtainlv addres the clb, andi t'at the very pleasaint task of thanking the ladies for the han'ui to lie ~rtesented will d,.v,,lv' upon Mr. E. er,.nt. The Old Illcrkory C('lub. The mort c::thcu-i'tic and sluirited I olit.cal meet:ing that wii have had the 1li.isuire of l-eing pri -nt at ,t rino th' ,anva-,. wa ,1,i u n last Saturdiy i venini , ii thl- r. tr of th,. tl.id ,ar. at lere t - lie-, ,a lcr h ll tr i< t. 'The 1iobey audopted iy t- ts wart ,11 b -n to org'uie in s Ind pr, ,i.cts. Ii pu,--uan'., ,,I tlb , plan. ,n - , t r- ly last a -.l1ii s,s or an:/ed alt I r-rst I're-s, f',r tie pre''. ni-t c< nq risid aitlhn I.:erty', 1 ihirq,,, C mi iiunn and I'uoydra strit,(. T': n i :e 1', ti- wa- tie " ThetOd Iklakry Thiil W,,rd rli mocratie ( lui,., and thie follawin' well knwn re-idti ts i-f the 'ward w- re lcho,,'n a< (,tic rs: Mr. Iih.icai Wouodl'. 1i' si- nt: Jhn o1y. -rst li e-prisident: Ahixinl,'r Wiri. s,,a in siue prn sluhit: Thi UN, , scrt.tlre: I ,n l s'-L,, . triusert'. Alter the oroani,.':ion Mr. 3I. I. :Iladv ,:1he-s, d the mlie.t.Lg n the -i-ut ..:- iii of the day. Ate-r the couclusiin cf Mr. :ralIv's r - mark. MIr. Tiom t;lson-a highL;y rrl, 'et able anild nll knonin citi-en of the Tril Ward-one w-hose honest black face ic oell known to every old r-silent of the waild came forward and in his homely, untuth redl phraise, addres d his 'i lends Ire-tunt, a.l of ' ,hom, with the excetition of hlnielf, ere white m-n ; still tihe cordliality nitit which his lhemely expuressed remarks were recive-l by the audlience showed the sympatlhy h-lt ,xists between the true white men of the sruth and the blacks. Femail Quards. TIls club had a full meeting at their rooms cn St Charles street last mght, and made preparations for a grand display on Saturday night. The club has a full membership of 3coung men alive to the necessities of the timnes and fully determined to contribute every energy they possess to the advancement .,f l, mcratic principles and the success of the 1,.rty. uiiL clubs as this one. scattered ever the city, will arouse the dormant spirit of the people and be sure harbingers of final succem. TheLa. io t a Club. This Democratic colord club numbers 250 members. The presidenT is Benj. Bowser ; vice-president, Wm. Mittitell; secretary, Jas. Pennyway; marshal, B. McCay. Success to the Lone Star. A New Club. Some sixty gentlemen have called a meet ing for to-night at 7. o'clock, at No. 10 New Levee street, for the purpose of organizing a Seymour and Blair club. All Democrats not Net identified with any club will, we doubt not, be cordially welprae. Third Werd Club. The regular monthly meeting of this club takes place this evening at 71 o'clock, at their t headquarters, 103 St. Charles street. Draymer's Democratie C'b D Meets at the Commercial Pavilion, foot of l'oydras street, this evening at 5 o'clock. Punctual attendance is called for, as business appertaining to a banner presentation and t rchlight procession will be brought before the club. The Reraour Katlgts Hold their regular meeting at 71 o'clock this evening over the Gem saloon, on IRyal b street. Eighth Ward Club. u This club meets at Carroll Hall at 7; o'clock this evening. A full attendance is earnestly b requested, as matters of much interest will be brought before the club. li LETTER FROM RouN.JAMA t&IV NN OF t O1.01tIANA ON THE P1EIDENTI5.L CAMPAIn. I WAsTH~uoros, July 27'h, l-v . d Thomss L Macon, Fsq ,Chairman Democr..uc State Ceutral c(ommitte,, qewo Orianus, Ln. 1, i" ,'irr-I am in the daily receipt of letters containing inquiries respecting the political pros- It pacts here and throughout the North. These let ters are too numerous to be fully and severally c answered, and I therefore take this method, so far as the members of your committee are concerned, e to answer all in one communication. My personal experience in matters of this kinl b reaches back through several presidential caul paigns, but never, except in 1,40, have I witnessed so many indications of a popular upheaval as now. The shadow of the coming event has at- t tracted all e)es, and the suostance to be realized in November will be the triumphant election of 1 Seymour and Blair, the restoration of our beloved Union, and the vindication of constitutional liberty p everywhere. In common with almost every citizen of the South. I bad lootked to the nominaion of that high-minded and gallant soldier and statesmon, lien. Hancock. as not only probable, but on the ti gri.und of availability, as desirable. lie had been with us in the darkest hours of our adversity. and w both his magnanimity and statesmanship had been tried in otr behalf, and I could but feel that his nomination would heal the wounds of sectionalism. A restore fraternity among the people, and in case of s election secure for the South all she asks, ei her just and sacred rights under the Constitu tion. But it was not tn the order of events t at he should be nominated. After several tl days spent in lneffectual balloting in the con. vention, the name of Seymour was presented, f, aLd with It came a flood of light that ltll mitned the path of duty. Instantly all minds and all hearts went in one direction, and q ie was declared the unanimous choice of the con vention amidst the most uuboanded expressions tt of enthusiasm. otne fact is to be particu'ar!y no ed, the nomination of Seymo'r has not left the .lghtest feeling of soreness or disappointment in anywhere, except with our enemies. Surprised the people were, but not disappointed ; and from he or e end of the country to the other the people have responded to his name with the same un bounded enthusiasm that characterized your own ra itication meeting at Lafayette Square on the I-th instant. I scarcely need tell you that our ci friends here and throughout the North are full of SoLtidence and hop,-. Indeed the nation seems to a feel that we are now being tried In the last ordeal that is to test the strength of our republican in- a! situtiorS, the union of separate and independent Ia sovereignties, the subserviency of popular passion to law and the supreln4cy of the popular will un der the Constitution. These are the issues and in tl teresas involved in this presilential campaign, p and I rejoice in being able to assure you that the hearts of the people beat right, and that the pup. uilr voici e wih in November anatlematize all those I who lave sought to degrade our race and pe ple. ti to undarnitlle the presidential office, to muzzle the hnpreme Court and to destroy the Union by a netthods of central:zation and consolidation. That our enemies feel all this is evidenced in y the fact tLat they endeavored to hurry througa Congress a measure whit h was intended by its S framers to carry the presidential election by p force of arms. It is further evidenced in their d:stracted counsels on the subject of the adjourn nent of Congress. Members, feeling that an in- R dignant and outraged constituency were about to i call them to a strict account for disloyalty to the Union anid the peace and harmony of the nation, were anxious to return to their districts for self. delense; yet they feared to quit the capi l lest I the ghost of a murdered Constitugun should rise to accuse thti before the whole nation. With ('otngree adjurned, the mere menetion of Presi deut Jobhson a name tilled their hearts with inme P ld-finable dread that the people had arisen, and with him would vndicate their sovereighty saul their rights under an injured Constltution. After your grand demonstration in fiwr ,f tihe ]U' tIIocratlC no innees, I need not ak wHi: t p art Louisiana is giilg to take in this fight. Evidently, her standards have been established in the fae of her foes, and will not be abandonedl. In that great demonstration to which I have alluded I see a realization of all that I personally hoped ant ah, red to accomplish fir many months past. anl I I rega,'I It as a harbinger of what iouisian: will do mn the ciming election. Intelligence and mnoral worth mnut and will rule our dtate, but in ,rder to, do so, we must bring thes inrtnluences to hear' dirretly upon the entire population, both wh:ts as d c-lored. It shoald therefore be the effort of y',ur ci-mnlltee to secure the organization of clubse both wlite and colored, wherever feasible. II, paiens that have emanated from your commit tte. it lasn teen freqr'ently urged that there is no nr i.-sary antug(ni-t between the true interests ot the to o races. i hat is an important fact, and n c't not be overlooked, as it will in the enr 1rve :te carting point I.r the pi-rmanent estab. :-un rt (of friendly relations, and by whii 'h the c:-,r d vote will hP given in the intirest of those t i nd'v re.atiins aend of the comnimon peace and prus.perity of the -tate. I trust that no reas ,nas'e anmonnt of If(ort will he spared to gaive the cilnrt d pe-ple proler ilstrluction uliln all the-e ptin's essenlti;al t, ia ri wellare arid the genoral goi-ir. Tle nmost erf-tirve method tfor doing th!t will he ts organ:zationii of clhubs among themr fir the ir nrpose l securillig their material interests, andi pgir g tlhem priper andi cndid instructin how to use il.e privileces c-nferred opon them under tte reeunetruction laws. l'diur the lead of itinerant partzans and adventur.rs the ei'tilen'e that oughLt to ex:st between thim and toe white peoiple ha bteen nrpaired, but by proier and peraevering e .r* the iniory ran: he rnred and the rule of carp: laggery utterly overthrown. 1 le-e si.ggestions respecuiO ng organiea*ion are d' I.~,iees n llnecesarbo In your , illtttce, but I cannot refrain from urging them upon your attcn tion, even if they shall be deemed out of ,so aon, ht-canse of the deep anil abihing interest I feel in the speedy restoration of the rights and libertiea 1 of the people. liir conservative friends at the North have commenced the labors of the campaign in earnest. L.et us imitate their example Let the word go out into every parish of the State work' work: irgaenize! orcanie Forgetting all jealousies and past difleren-es, let the honor 3 be upon him who srall accomplish most for the personal liberty of the individual citizen and the political integrity of the commonwealth. In a 1 few weeks I shall return home to jin you in Sthese noble efforts, and promise to devote my whole time and talents to the accomplishment of victory. I have the honer to be your obedient servant, JiSIC MANN. We tender our thanks to the: members of Sthe Shakspeare Club for complimentary r tickets to their performance which is to take f place;at Ithe Varieties Theater next Mon Sclay. evening. One of the members of the SCarscw-r shall be there as a critic, and it is f more than probsble that the others will be there for the pleasure of witnessing an excel Slent artistic performance. R UITrr IAL PAsNseAraF , rTO. SThere fi a lady at Saratega with 14 trunks. The lord lieutenant of Ireland is to be dukeifed. 150 There are ten little Napiers. ,r ; Connecticut has more hay than cattle to eat it. aI Davenport Is doing splendidly in Ban Francisco. to Below "par "-an old baehelor.-Mail. Theodores's son prefers England ti Abyssinia. The Tribune is down on Anthony Trollope. W. B. Astor is said to be worth $110,000,000. et- 1"Barbe llene " is a success in New York. ow The striking caulkers of Boston won. a Bidney Howard Gay is dangeroesly ill. tot A son of Ole Bull is stopping in'Vermoot. ,bt Jenny JuneOas a daughter called Minnie May. Governor Holden is takinu.dancing lessons. He blew a tear out of his noeg and proceeded. [a. A. T. rb Gen. Howard is going round on a final bureau ir tour, preparatory to winding up that institution. lbanks to Hon. James Mann, M. C., for docu mentary favors. of Gen. Roussean will soon leave Washington for ,k New Orleans. I he " wickedest man" in New Orleans is a ;an wo-man. nil A base-ballist on Staten Island had his life ire accidentally batted out of him the other day. Thanks to the Southern Express Company, and the officers of the steamer Reindeer. ok The wife of Gen. Thomas H. Benton died at fal Marshalltown. Iowa, on the 17th nit. The Mail complains that the "tiger " has taken up his residence at Long Branch. ck The South has more than two millions and a tly half acres of corn more than it had last year. ill Jubal Early is at Niagara Falls. Breckiaridge lives about twelve miles from the falls. Thirty-five icebergs were seen off Newfoundland )F the other day. There is talk of a tunnel between Scotland and Ireland. An lrish residence for the Prince of Wales is a dodge for Dublin his income.--[Ex. trl Prince Napoleon spends $20,000 a year on his table. ers The worm is ravaging on the cotton on the Bea O8 Islands and in Florida. et- Col. Smallwood has been designated to take Ily charge of the postoffice in this city. far the Florida legislature has passed a billempow ering that body to choose presidential electors. A Philadelphian has a sunshade and fan for horses. Nilsson won't come over to this country with Mapleson, but Kellogg will. as Epicures in Paris are eating pies made out of at the larva: of cockchafers. ed A Boston military company was beaten by a of New York one in a late competitive drill. ed New i ork has a population 200,000 greater than ty Philadelphia, and 30,000 less dwellings. " Flora Temple," recently amother, is 21 years old. it People at the villas along the Hudson, are imi le tating Victoria's garden breakfast party. en There is a rumor that the brother of Albert wd wants to marry Victoria, and that V. is willing. en Meteorologists are predicting an unusually cool m, August. is Only l9i deaths in Savannah during the week 4. ending July 27. " Bleeding Kansas " has gone to extracting .l the blood of the grape. n" Carpet-bags, as a traveling convenience, have d, fallen into disrepute. (14 Eugenie has the smallest waist in Hurope. The ud queen of Spain has the largest-at present.--[Ex. .u. Zacharish Clay Taylor Abraham Isaac Lear is on the name of a son of Missouri. y Le Drapeau, of Itonaldsonville, is now printed in English and French. ed The Clinton Democrat has just concluded its fl fourth volume. le The Celestials will not leave for home till Sep tember. be Gov. Warmouth's speech, yesterday, to an ex or cited crowd of negroes is universally commended o as exactly the thing for the occasion. oal A terrible and fatal panic, caused by a fire in. a!arm, occurred at a concert in Manchester, !:Jg. nt land, on the night of the 1st. i° Fanny Fern tells the girls thatthe beaux desert a them because they (the girls) are so dencedly ex :o, penlive. he The national temperance convention blame 'p lphisicians for their frequent alcoholic presorip le. tions. he A Maine girl swallowed an acorn last winter by and coughed it up the other day, sprouted into a m young oak tree. It is said an English firm hopes to attract its iouthern patronage by taking Mr. Davis as a "7 partner. sir When Napier went to visit the queen he had to I in. walk from the station to the castle. Vie. has only to 20 horses. he Train was in court again on the 30th ult., but ° the court refused to hear him until he got his pa pst pers in proper form. ise The Mail says many watering place ladies are th arxious to have their costumes reported in the Spapers, and the Mail gratifies them. A trench f, ,ilrtonist, says the lawyers of the SI: I ted States are the most talented actors in the ie worid. Ir he capet-.li governor is not a War mouth. y, ,.: a .\ ar.-., ;,. Let him be careful and not get se l hi- wugs rgel.-. ut Catawta erapes, raised and put up in Alsbiima, in are in our market at seveily five cente for a box nIl if fur pounds. viil Ihe discovery of a mineral spring (not a sea drv serpent,) near the Hotel Hosch, lay St. Louis, is ar anr ounced. : (e Geo. Ellis, opposite the postoffice, has the f Police News, Illustrated News, Irish ('itizen, SIrish People, National lndust~lriz Advocate, New it. 'Yourk Clipper and Lesiie's Illustrated. no The charming summer weather with which we hsts Lae so long been lavored has of late been greatly td enhanced by the most gloriously cool and moon ab. hlt nightu. the Irv. Vermiye, of New York, son of the sexton os of an old-fashioned Dutch church, is worth a a quarter it a nillion, and Is the richest clergyman te the he I'nittd States. e Talle)rand's memoirs are said to be exceedinlg-, 'al trsoly andt hard;y worth publishing. They are for replete with icaudalous stories, m.,t of whi'. an-i are already generally known. t The lu.lowing butchery in attributed to Ileverdy 1 Johnson, in his complimentary dinner speech: hat t , hereer I maniy roam, howe'er blest I may be, ie 1y spirit instinctively turns unto thee :" lg T'he Bay St. Louis Gazette is soon to regale its of readers with ithe names of those indebted to that are offce. It will be agreeable warm weather read it I ing for the parties concerned. S (;Gen. fiteedman, as will be seen by the Sunday in dispatches, Is on his way to New Orleans to re ties kLre clarge of the onffice of internal revenue in this collection district. He has many filends a here, and will be cordially welcomed. the Colonel Edmund Rice has invented what hle - calls a new bayonet, but what is in fact a trowel, g intended to enable infantry to intrench itself rap. the idly. Two hundred tentative trowels are in course the of construction at Springfield. Sia The following, which are clipped from a West. my er paper, are pretty fair specimens of much of s of the current "news:" "New Orleans is having lote of elopements." " 'treet cars in New Or. Slea9ns are run by engines driven by compresed air." of Great care is now ansed at the new Postchartrain Sdepot to prevent accidents. The policeman on ke duty there is a model of watchfulneuss and energy on worthy of the emulatioo of the other members of the the department. He neither sits nor smokes while on duty. In connection with the rumor that Rothsohild Siatends to purchase Jerualem and have himself cel- proclaimed King of Palestine, a German f uiLemn ,o*o asks: "What in the difference between Roths. ehild and Solomon ? Solomon was king of tL Jews, and Rothschild is the Jew of the kings,' t Three Southern ladies, the youinght o,; w is over sixty years of age, are in the Qcty, iE ing for want of the commonest neesearies life. Their destitution is pitiable. Any charits. bly disposed person who wigld do something Mt heal the woonds which the war his made. cat help to relieve their distress by sending to or oes fe monicating with the Misses HBpter, at No. u we East Thirtieth street.--[N. Y. W'orld. so Speaking of the river grain route, the New York Evening Poet says:' '' The importance of this additional and cheap avenue for the trae - portation of the Northwestern grain crop to the D sea is evident. It will relieve our overburdened canals, lessen the charges of the railroads, enable the producers to sebd their grain to market in leess time and In greater quantities; and must affect in - an important degree the whole Made of the con . A try." The telegraph announce the sudden death of the accomplished poet and political writer, (;en. Charles G. Halpine (Miles O'Reilty), editor of the New Yerk Citizen. His demise will be profoundly regretted throughout the LUtted States. Only so long ago as yesterday we received from the gen. eral a copy of the Citizen, written and compiled entirely by himself, and contaiinIng an article to which our attention was directed by a penoil mark. Gen. Halpin was scarcely ;7 years of age. but at the close of his too brief life leaves an en viable record as a soldier, politician, poet and jonrnalist. Phalo.n's NEW PERFUME FOR THE HANDKERCHIEF, " FlorI De Mayo," A Wooderful Flower. The Fragrane of this Extract is on delleous and durable that ,ely two or three drepe are neaeeary t fperthme a hand. kerchief. lone of the delicate and fragrant qlultL n are Ith, but great care l t ken to ee, the eo.eu·rlte unltl aeli acote perTtli.e ucul ar to the Lt4Ir DE NAYO. No addre toilet ie-rl.lplete without a bottleo e Ial xt:act Werlýaate4 not to discolor the most delicate fat.j e. Prepared hy PIIALON & S si.I4, 517 Breadway. N. T.. under ts. NLicholas Htel. And for Halr by als Druggite and ancy oods Dealersa the I'htrd Statee. .1 Card. To the Cit zeno ef New Orleans: With an h)onest claim to the prit lege of FREE SPEECHI cotferred uplon every cls alnd race l peple. and n,,twlth. stalnding tihe threatening efforts to smothor open it.acu.lou ,f the great 1 restlone of the day, I n.-w, relying up.n the pa triotic ac ;rements et hi excellency, tile prto.rnr ,f the Sate, d1o invite all ettisensuef New toramen riEP,'tIIALLY ('OI. ,R DI, to attend a Lafayerte quare, on rll'RS3JA EVENING, s~e 6th Instant, at hal past l o'chwk, and peace. ably listen to as address which I shall there de iver. WIILI'4 ROI,1,INa. Rally Rally ! Rally ! ! Members of the CONSTIrVTION ('LUB wd:l assemble EVERY .VhNING, until further n-tice, at 5', o' uck. J. E. AUSTIN, President. W. tfOPN NOIRLI. cretary. Ileadqtearters Blar Knigrhts, JOHN HAWKINS'S SALOON. The Members of this c'lub take this mean, of returning their sisoere thank to Mr JOHN HAWKINtS for the gra r tru unte of the rooms over his Plal,,n as tHeadquarters. By order of HARRY T. HAYS, President. E. t'. MtLFAN, iecretary. Loe e"ou if'ansa ANY SIGNS PAINTED TO-D AY -BT W. E. UNIACKE? No. 14 Fxech age Plae. .Iiore Cheap S.Ilrlt. EI\ I:N'ELI.E:NT ShlIRT4 f, r ,' A 1I .:e Lineo HII iRrt--"lx Ir $2'. All k nd ,II taeseaable U'nderelthleg at equally .w prl0 e. FOC(iKFT IIANDKkl tHIL a t h5 cents. I-ix lt'tMM ER Tllb fr $1I. LOKa)ALOUt PAPER t'OLLARS-10 for 25rents. lemeuber at S. N. MOODY'S. Corner ('nal And RByal stree'a. SIlRTS Tae to order at redu edl pr,. Carpet irarelsoase, ......... AT....... .......HIt tU arKET............ ..uI A. brOUSAU t O. apo rters, er Wi, prises .AIPI.TINO--Eand llh an Amenpe of a llL kin ; loor,et rcrlnitre ad eamael OIL C)rHBM; NATTINO-4tU rolls l'htna, IO pltees Olea, WINDOW BHADEI Table and Plano Covers (trmb (;othb-.Druae Lneo and Pal! t Orat. lms-Lacme, taps, Woned, Damat t erFurniture a er. aIng-l en sand (Vs00s. strled: f)atesi. Sands Plus, ere. Diseases of the Eye. j Dr .J CLlPS HOBERGOER. (late a.eletant to Dr. Rlhel 'a~.) OCULIT, 140I (:anal tItreet. ew Orlerant ()Oce It urtiremrn itt t - 'chc t (i nic for Dioseae. of the Ee, Naiurday, froll: 2 t, 4 "o loctk. P.yniillaou and Medlt.l nitn. dil-t re it , vted to attetd the (liol, I-l ,nl.- trat,,lt 04th the ilthe I . a~. re. et t Poor patientt nll be treatd andl p. erattd ,n Ira of charge Iron C('ottoen Ties. In addition to the relehratet ARROW TIE, I am now prepared to rceive orders frtol the tral,. for the tELF PFAIB. TENINi BI'CKLR TIERS, il mtnule of the beet liualt Eng lsh Iron, and MAliDst of ay requilt lehngth. H. T. BARTLETT, fleeral Arent, ot C:rondelt strut. E'. Carter & Co. CELEIBRATED PATENT IMPROVED .OrJL'OrlI'O 1W (W A FULL. ARS(olitTMENT of the LATENT MANUFAC 'TUCE If there well known and mt spp'ovrtd GNl I. n I w re-cived lid ,lostantl'y t bllll., tet!ier wth lA.S, BANDS, tIRATIES. BkIlTki. IBOXEL., Mrt'. The wide tna ,I unurpasaed ret ltlstl.n ,f th ul'N "'tn ent t! ecoattey in ti wet I elte l *.,l - to t cl uire 1 10 r",er r tit•a.t-t or iLoorsetenti t, tl,- lhlauter FOkd'E lt & i ,., Acents, Ne. 171 lrnvier en t, kiCw Orle l., La. ('arrd to 1 Ir tublic. N,te is bret " given thht the eii , -t:n.l are f iaht.rr.!i ,y Mr. 4 IlA .LI'M M iORGAN, Ow. ,er of :4e I torinI ,lIre d, Snored lttLaie nil .teamer..l to tkle Marlrie Itkt ,s l'argo al1l Mer Hl.dise lohipped iy It .o tale r t pu Ing to Milhl or aly f ,.e Text let, AT 4411. i1¼,Li rill KAfE.i ALOI'TII) BY THIE B(ARD OF L'.liDEItWITEKtO OF NMW OeLEANS Julyl. 1'4 Mr Mtrign a cut Idence ,i4 lia Iwon teamer, ani an vneas. denrae t,, pr-¢'r ,te trhde h.tweea h*ew 4ricnls. Moi;e a ,th e o Te xa. pornt 'rtt d11 tad that i ulr-na F,,r t,rnl t l p,th ~ o re those Ihtereste4 are Invited , ,':: 1 . the efht, 0, .at 1 tamp street. CIIH.S. A. WIllFNE: , & Ci)., 4,'-ntq. J. C. ordel, GENERAL AT'(EI'"( ONE:I.:EL, Ofle all 5almeooerom 34 Tcluplitoulu trsetL will cite pr, 'it llp tttlton tl, -alrn of oferrhoodl@, l#rku. l|.,tl Real teta S end FIIuttulre. t'eet Aivances Mu -i 1rl4(1, . leloiretla Reglular sare , (;rooae-,s Prod lle Wle, Lt. ,t1,,r1 lot-Iet,, ntd it r tar. ery T.LESDAXY, TUUnl)UAY fPatsnraiS's CottC as Tiet. We have a Lrge Rupply of the celehrated ALILIiATOg TI.R in hand, whiih are lnoreaurpaed in qelatv ,f Irn. b ila ot beht I Sllab mantatuare and fslly gurAllMed Al,,, FAll bI AtN.' BtIW'os TL,, and DIAMOIZ T2II, so etnasitve~ y ned ta former ye-ar. eer ,ale ta any qSalztty tot tut porhase. CHAMBERS & LATTINQ. 61 Caediet streeat. i 'acacy. DON'T LOSBE Tlls OPPORTUNITY. fseth hla let1r taken awat a pactner, and one with a ('ayitaiur otStAIOt reqotred to take his plce. It. ta a rre s at-os, a ie botlren alrtady 'n-hibt.bhd, tnnoaotlleio IRt SIthe wltelbht aua aety large iyn,+ prt' ,, ip'-,I til e f Remfseral. ELIK IN &C CO. Hlave removed their CARET AND OIL CLOTB WA&EHOUIE tO - OpposIte Christ Churech CAIRPETIsO. OTL ('TlTH MATTINOU, WINDOW SIIADLOa, CLt AI.'4 MATt.AIAL, L:c.