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he Rma rl and -fat-lnt - i OFFICIAL JOURNAL OF THE CITY OF NKW ORLEANS. 0. O. O IXesl , Eiter ead Proprleier. o*FFrC, Ne. k CAMP mTREET. 'Yearlu y Sabscrtptieon, tI advrace, $16; half yearly, $, ; rtry, St agile copes 10 eerts AYTan WaULr Caoecast Is pablLsd eery assrday. aspepatn S6 Itnvariably to advmaaes WEDNESDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER30, 188. Democratic National Ticket. FOr PRESIDENT: HORA'TIrO B-EY'MOl R. OF SEW YORK FOR VICE PRESIDENT FIRAN.I P. I-1-AIR. OF MII8OURL Uceteras fr the State ase Large I .-GOVERINOR I. C. WICKLIFFE, of Wer: Felicias ItiAIA1 GARRETT, of Osuahita. ALTERNATES: JAMEB P. PrlRET, of Jeffoesna. JL.)iE J. N. LEA, of Orieaea Distrtit Zleteter hsat Ceaoreltial Distrct ........... A. AMBOLA. ee d .. .. ............ M. B. BRADYT. Wer .. ........A. a L HESRON. Fearth ..A. ........ A ZIJnK LA SFN .. . ... .......N. D. COLEMAN A LTERNATES: Fiat Coegrestsonal District........ T. r. EEBRUB RNB. Second .. .. ......... GEO w. . RACE. Third .. ........J. H KUNUA3D. Fearth .. ..... N CWULLM. ) W. P. SLAK('iAN. th ......... H BRT5 1M Foi the benefit of the leaders of the t('i;s CE.~N we continre this morning the publica tion of the laws passed lby the Legislature now in session on J)-ryadx s stre t. We shall continue the publication of the laws from day to day until we bring up all arrearages, and then nill keep the p'thlic duly advised of the promulgation of the acts of the Legislature as they are made. By referl hug to the sixth pao, of this molnillg's CI:I:'CLNrwT o.,r t-ela.. will find several laws enacted by our to. ,e L: 1 islature. From the Evening Tinmes of yest.i.l.ay we copy the following: It would be well for the tax-payers of this city to rememb'er that by sonie stran'g ehrelns poous of parties they are saddled with the support of two official journals - the ('mlu:- .'r and the IRepublican. It is clear that only olei of these papers is entitled to the patronage in question, and the publication of the proceed ings of the council in the other is atraud upon the public. The question then occurs, why is this fraud permitted? If the CRESCENT is under a contract to publish these proceed ings at 40 cents per square, how is it that they are sent to the Republican, without protest on the part of the council, the mayor, or any other city official, where the charge is one dollar per square? It is true that the Legislature passed a law to transfer the patronage of the city from tue (':ri; CrNT, or whatever other paper might be entitled to it, to the ltopublican, b:t the Legislature, powerful as it claims to be, can not pass a valid law impairing the obligation of a contract. If the CIEiscENsT be the official journal of the city. the oppressed tax-payers should be obliged to pay for their offleial pub liEations oy in that paper; if it be not, and then the publications shoulid be made in it plicity somewhere, or those intrusted with the protection of the city's fiaancial interests would not thus permit the corporation to le plundered without a wonl of protest. IF. hear cu,'io P8s ir,;.,p'us of a ranlyrr i:en I,, free. laid;'al l a.d ,to rut.- t,, i a ,u, . .,., h , rei ;I, The italics of the last sentence are our own. To whom does the Times refier ? We ask the question and request an answr r. We submit that as the CnRES .'T is somewhat interested in a full understanding of this matter before the community, the C;n's ENT has a right to an explicit answer. The Evening Tl'es of yesterday not hav ing answered our query we repeat it. - ---------- ~ Tar DEMOCBRATIC ('ONVENTION.-Thei Demo craticConiention mntets to-day for the li'r pose of reconstituting the electoral ticket, anl choosing candidate, for Congress. A very large number of delegates arrived yesterday, and, it is probable that the convention will be full, or very nearly full. Many queacstions of great interest and importance will come up for discussion and decision, an5 will doubt less be considered and acted on with the calm wisdom and sagacity which befit the hour. It is not for us to advise the conven tion and we shall, therefore, refrain from suggestions, atiesfied that the best interests of the State will be promnioted by the deliber ations and action of this body of representa tive Democrats. Democrats! register. That is your first duty. Lose no tim,. legister at oi i,. Do not put it off. lbelay's are dangerous. le mnmber! you cannot vt, unless your name is dluly registered. . PIRNsos.-L-We were heartily gratified by a visit yesterday from Capt. William L Ditto, formerly of the 1st Losmiana, Csatry. Opt. Ditto has exchanged the sword for the quill, which he uses quite as trenchantly, as editor of that staunch and able paper, the IHarrison burg New Era. ('apt. Ditto was a brave and eficient soldier throughout the war. He comes to the city as delegate to the Democratic State Convention fromn the parish of Cate houla. We warnly commend him and his paper to the readers and patrons of the CnEs CENT. CoL E. N. Hill, associate editor of the Cam den, Arkansas Democrat, favored the CaGs CENr with a visit yesterday. The Camden Democrat is one of the best papers in Arkan sas, and is a valuable medium for advertising, as our merchants will tind if they patronize it CoL Hill is a courteou. and highly intel ligent and educated man. We had the pleasure of a visit yesterday from Capt Yowell, of that sprightly sheet the Southern Eagle, published at Water Valley, Mississippi. Capt. Yowell is stopping at the City Hotel, and will remain in the city during the week. Our people, who have mereantile interest. in the section of Msaialppi where the iouthern Eagle is published, will And that jonmal an excellent medium for adver tising. All delegates to the Democratic State con vention are requeasted to call at headquartrs, 05 ('anal astreet, at their earliest leisure, and have their names registeed. A LOOICAL FATALT.I. 13 logical fatality, whenever a RepuUblican leader takes occasion to oppose iy of theI extreme measures of his party, loir is destgn be ahat it may, he is compelled to borrow arguments from his political opponents with which to sustain his position. This was first and most signally illustrated in the case of Andrew Johnson when, soop after his acces sion to the presidency, he endeavored to put down the brakes and check the Radical ele ment of the party which elected him ;an element which, before rather abstract than practical, became with the close of the war suddenly impetuous and ferocious beyond previous example. Pleading for the Consti tution, for the cause of representative govern ment, for the indestructibility of Statehood as the only true basis of federal Union, and for the precious muniments of a free American citizenship, and against the congressional policy of obstruction, and subversion, and centralization, he was logically constrained in so doing to preach old-fashioned Democratic doctrine. lie could not do less, in urging valid arguments against that policy, than to talk like a Democrat And very naturally he was denounced by Republicans of the Stevens, Sumner and Greeley stripe as a renegade, a traitor. a "copperhead." While from their standpoint this denunciation was not incon sistent, it was for him as a conscientious Pre sident who reslected his office and hns oath, the highest credit which they could have awarded. So, when the .even Republican senators stood by their oaths and maintained their sena torial independence in the impeaeb'nent trial, refusing to recognize the President as a great lpublic criminal to be punish,.d by deposition and ( Ifcial disabilty because he had repu diated the extreme views of hi; party, they, too, weft, inveighed against as recreants and deserters who were on the road to the ene my's camp. And it must be said that, in so far as they were right, and in so far as they defended their course by sound reasoning, they stood on Democratic ground and spoke according to Demccratic doctrine. A like example is presented when a member of one of the reconstructed governments in the South attempts to tone down the over weening presumption and bridle the reckless precipitancy of his more extreme associates. G(;v. Smith, of Alabama, for instance, when he vetoes the bill for the appointment of presidential electors by the Legislature, when he recalls the delinquent Legislature together to pass a registration law, and when he denies that there is any necessity, as alleged by the Radical majority of the same Legislature, for sending a federal army into Alabama to main tain the peace against the calumniated white citizens of that State, puts himself, so far as all this goes, in Democratic shoes, assents to Democratic ideas, indorses Democratic pro tests, and repeats and corroborates Demo cratic testimony. And Governor Warmoth, of Louisiana, for instance, in his vtto message regarding the social equality bill, is indebted for all the good reasons he adduces sgaia.t the measure to the political philosophy taught for yeani past in the Democratic party, and with which all the instincts and tendencies of the poli tical school commonly known as Radicalism are in direct and necessary conflict. i hat Gov. Warmoth says about the dcgradatihn of cnriminal law ty ,i t-,a 1, ,,e , , nn . -io and vlhat he says abrt the imipossion'uty ,of enfcrcing social equality by warring against the ,o oial tastes, inclinations and habits of the people, have been substantially s.id a thousand times heretofore by Democratic writers. The fact is that whenever a Radical recoils from the mischievous designs of his fellow Radicals, and whenever a nuibar of Radi cals,. appalled at the evils which they have done and the still greater evils which would follow the uttermost developicent of their dogmas, voluntarily pause, it is to Demo cratic teachings that the one must look for reasons to justify himself in thus recoiling. and the others for reasons to justify them in thus pausing. In short, a Radical cannot plead against the continuance o' wrong and of pernicious fallacy and folly, without bearing testimony to the truth and beneficence of Democratic ideas and Democratic policy. IAlTI ON avo'.rMOTu.-- oma points in the discussion of the social equality bill in the Legislature on Monday are worth preserving. Their pungency is increased by the fact that while the debate was going on, G(overnor Warmnoth sat in the doorway of the speaker's roomn listening intently to the discussion. Hall, (mulatto) of New ',rleans, loq.: Had a Democratic governor done this thing, we might have anticipated it; but HIenry Clay Warmoth, the pet idol of the colored people of the State of Louisiana, the man we looked up to as IRadicalism personitied- this is the man who has deceived as; this is the man who is too much of a pettifogger to be a statesman. Why didn't he say all this before his own election ? I havy heard him use lan guage more pernicious, more incendiary than I have ever heard from a colored man yet. Why does he preach to usabout his knowledge of mmmnninaa where the highest regard is paid to the rights of all ~.en ? I know one community that would be benefited by Mr. Warmoth's absence. Hlolland ,griffe) of Tensas, loq.: G;ovenor Warmoth is merely whipping the devil round a stump by dragging in this ,iueetion of social equality. We do not desize social equality. I look around me, and I say we have had too murch of it already. Iabelle, (mulatto) of NewOrleans: I deny that the black man is an inferior race. lie has fallen into the rear in education, but th.at is all. In trains to think and in muscle to act, he is the equal of the white man. Among the accessions to the Democratic party are ex-Senators Cowan and Dixon, Senators Doolittle and Norton, ex-Attorney General 8tanbery, Mr. Wells, Mr. Browning, Mr. Randall and Mr. McCullough. and Gene rals Blair and Ewing. Not a single promi nent Democ~t has gone over to the Iudi cal. If any citizem is improperly denied regis tration by the sapervisors, we trust that he will immediately take legal steps to assure his right, insteabdd appealing to the "trooly loll" Baker. The district omurts can ie e a masdamuns, and no appeal lies from their decliion. This course is simple, and the c rem is sure. One or two snch eases will ii be msufcient to settle a contested point and b compel the supervisors to do their duty, 1 WHO AU QUALIFID ! There seems to be still some eonfusion of ideas existing as to the disabilities imposed ',, the construction relative to the right of suffrage and the manlner in which those disa bilities may be removed. Many persons imagine that the reconst-uction laws are still in fowe, or that tL ' sfranohisements wrought by the Constit non are similar to those of the reconstruction acts. This is an entire mistake. The qualifications of vot ers at the next election are fixed by the State constitution alone. They are, in general terms, those heretofore in force, except that there is no distinction as to color. Beyond this, certain classes are disfranchised for political cause-that is to say, all persons who held civil or military office, for a year or more, under the Confederate States; all per sons who were leaders of guerrilla bands, or registered enemies, or who wrote or pub lished newspaper articles or preached ser mons in "advocacy of treaso n." To have held a State office, or a United States office, does not work disfranchisement, even if the person afterwards aided the "rebellion;" and assisting or sympathizing with the Confed eracy, except as above stated, does not dis franchise. The disfranchisements effected by article ninety-nine may be removed by taking affidavit No. 3, commonly known as the "re construction affidavit," or by recantation. Tho firot cn be tkeon by overy man in the State, and it is sufficient for the purpose. All Sxicluded persons should qualify themselves by taking this affidavit. The supervisors cannot go tehind it. Let every man, then, register 4 once. There is no time to lose if we are to loll anything like our full vote in Novenrbs r. We have betn favored with the following extract from a letter from Gen. Hancock to a well known gentl, man in this city. The in telligence it conveys will cause gen3ral regret and as general sympathy with the pains of the man who tas endeared himself to every citizen of New Orleans : CAROaNiLET, Mo., Sept. 20, 1x68. I am in my bed where I have been for two weeks. I was sick for some time before, and in deed have not felt well for a long time. An ulcer has been forming in my leg about my old wound and it has only opened within the past few days. The doctor stul tells me it will be a month before I can travel. I hope for better things however. I teel much better. I have not been able to reply to the resolutions of the Hancock Club owing to my illness, and shall rot be able to do so nntl I get well. Ex-senater Cowan has taken the stump fir Seymour in Pennsylvania. In that State the prospects are of the most encouraging char acter. All our accounts represent that Penn sA) vania is sure for the Democratic ticket. In the Fourth Ward registration is con ducted as fairly as could be expected, with the exception of the rejection of a certain class of naturalized citizens. All others are admitted, without question, on taking the proper affidavits. The supervisors regard the Constitution and the law as superior to Baker's instructions. Citizens of the Fourth Ward will find no difficulty in registering. Among the many arrivals within the last few days, ye notice with pleasure the appear ance on the flags of Carondelet street, of our young and esteemed friend, Theod. Hellman, Esq., of the firm of Seligman, Ilellman &\- C He returns to us much improved by his North his m..ny friends as cordially ashe is by u-. fD:mocra'ts, register at once. Lose no time. We can and ought to register twenty-five thbusand Democratic voters in this city, if stfllcient facilities are afforded for the work. The editor-in-chief of the CRESCENT tendtrs his thanks to the Magnolia Democratic Club, for the compliment tendered him in his elec tion as an l. norary member thereof. We have already called the attention of our numerous readers to the proposed affair to come off at the Opera House on the 1 tth for the benefit of the orphans of Sister Margarot's asylum. It is only necessary for us to repeat that the benevolent ladies of our city have charge of it, and with the gentlemen who are acting with thUem, it cannot be otherwise than a success. Our people were never known to fail in their response to deeds of charity. This will be one of the occasions that we know will bring them out in full force. The adjourned mneeting of the officers of independent D)emocratic clubs is to be held this evening at the rooms of the Constitution ('Club, at 7: r. t. A punctual attendance is earnestly requested. Lounisiana Lodge No. 102, F. and A i., holds its first meeting of the season this evea ing. See notice published elsewhere. Voters who relieve themshlves from disa bility by taking the reconstruction alli nit should remember that the supervisors have no power to question them further. They ,,. .sl r gister the voter who takes that .~fidavit. IBakers instructions are simply illegal, and the supervisor who regards them, andl acts on them, will get himself into difficulty. We learn that W. M. Burwell, Esq.. delegate from the Chamber of Commerce of this city, to the Chamber of Commerce and Boardse of Trade of the cities of the West and Northwest, started yesterday afternoon to carry out the objects of the musIon intrusted to him. A TeatL ro riH WIKISST MAN.-The profit and notorlety that have sccrned to Allen by be. ing the wickedest man, have Induced quite a number of persons to come forward as his rivals in wickedness, and claim to be far wore. The keeper of a Mercer street bagnlo, finding him self overlooked, has come out with a card, in which he attempts to direct attention to his place. Snys he: ' Although I do not claim, lhke Mr. Allen, to be the wickedest man, or, Ilike 'Kit' Barns, to be :he cruelest, yet I think I am entitled to a little consideration from the philanthropists and missionaries of New York. I have combined the business of Mesrs. Allen and Berneand have been in it longer than either-over twenty years. I first started in busines in Church street, near Authony, in 1548, and have been gradually myv. lug up town, until I have got here, No. - Mercer street. My object in writing is to give the good people a chance for making converts, an on any week day night (commencing at 10) can be seen in my rooms as hard a.lot as can be found in the city, from the child of 15 to adult of 60, al ages and conditions." Tn: BasIecrs IN Orutorsrs.-The Courier of the 26th says: Notwithstaadig the inclemency of the weather during the entire day of the 24th, the Democratic barbecue on that day, in our town, had called together a large concourse of our oiti seons. The procesloa was composed of about 1000 horsemems, belonging to the diferest Demo cratic clobs of the parish e ad here we must smy that the " Blair KIghts, of Washaigton, were the moeet amerous and presented a moet mgafl cent appearance. On the barbecae ground, we juodge, there were between 1800 sad 18im persons. On the whole, th·e Demoerey of BCt. Ladry has reason to be proud of its et ot n the 24th. TO ALL PERSONS WHO AllE REFVSEDLESSTRATION. All persons who are eefut reg atsm. and ar IWr.ly e. t.Uled t the wae, tean etailed amdm ensts4 ti rnpet their eams to te DINMOOLAI10 STAtE C ITLALL COM. MITB Reenome e. 918 CANALU BrTBE, ewe the burn t NIS and 3 o'crleek THOS. STEEL, Seerery DeasoeritI StateO mtral Committee. Treasurtery Oice, CITY 1HALL. NEW ORLAS., September 8 1918. The Pay Rolle for the Pollee, rveyor's and Street Com u~ls loer'l Departments, and the Rills for city oieeft sala ries for the months of February. March. April and May, are being paid at tis office In CItY NOTES. A s.oc ao the above have been paid, will commence upon the June RoIll. W. B. MOUNT, Treaonrer. Democratic tcate CosrmletiOs. N, tic. Il hereby given that the STATE CONVENTION OF THE DEMO(RATIC PARTY of Louhlana, called to meet WEDNEdDAY, September 30th, will hold itsa set,'n in the lHAl.l OF Tli F. DEUTECHE COMPANY, Sorner Bier i .treet and Exchange Alley. Deleogtes ere r ,, :ted to aneemble by 11 o'clock A. ' , as i ti lintlnded to c I1 thie nmveotlon to order at that hor. By ord. r of the Democratic tt Central Committee. THOS. L. MACON, President. TlSOR NTEL. Seerre any. Phales'e "I'A I'IIIAN LOTION" -roa BEALTIATIYIO THE SKIN AND COMPLEXION. PHALON'S " Paphian Lotion " removes all ERUP. TIORN, FRECKLES, PIMLESB, MOTH BLOTCHES, TAN, eta., and renders the Skin Soft, Fair and Blooming. For Ladie In the Nursery it Is invaluable. For Gentlemen after lSavtng it hal no equal. " Paphian Lotion " is the only reliable remedy for diseases and blemishes of the 8kin PHALOI'S " Paphian Soap" for the Toilet, hirery and Bath will not Chap the Skin. Price, 2 cents per Cake. Sold by all Druggists Jgesmcy FOR IRON '!T'E AND FITTINGIS FOR SrEAM, WATER AND GAS. We have received a full supply of PIPE nd l ITTINGS, I oth Plain and ;Galtanized, and shall continue to sell at mas ul.,ctnrer' prices. We have alo a good supply of SHELF HARDWARE, SlIEST, BOILER,. BAR and ROD IRON. RUBBER IIOSE. PACKINGl. BHEET LEAD, LEAD PIPE. and all kinds of RAILROAD, STEAMBOAT and MECIIINICS' SUI''PPLIES, wech we will sell as low as any house in the Sounth. BOSTI('K & SEYMOUR, Oorner of Comnon and Fulteon tree . Elli'as Circulating Library. ON THE FIRST OFO'TOBER the underelened will, In ad dlhlon to h. reagular Book aid Stationery busines, add tih*eere A CIRI'ULAT.NC- LIBRARY DEPARTMENt. in which all new and popular Books will be placed Immediately after publleation and in qenotities lsuffclent to meet he de matd of the ubcr'rerr A'I New Publleatooe will be re celred by epress twice a week, and will he romptly placel in Llbray. nnving ample mmean and faciltlie, and lnted,-g that this eali he a permanent Institution. I selleit for It te patronage Ic the peop e. Nubhcriptlone wi I be received by the pte. half year, qnarter or mouth Sirelars as to tems, ruleo , etc., will be furnished on ap plication. GEORGE ELLIQ, Bookseller and otatioer, No 7 Old Levee. onpoieite the Porrt offic. UFFIRCE BOARD OF REGISTRATION, O tate of LouiOiana, T otordewitheNew Orleans, September D 1868 Tn accorTnre rwith the prot i.tone of eecltin ore f an ot t~ treast a Board of ReLt'otrdton to suporitoend the reg:d -,..-u o the quallofed elnems.. ..r , e.. r e. .... ec temt.er 7i. 1'i, all ,e', Ins refusled reglatrticn by tho Super .tctrr -I Reg. tr.'o u hiave te right of apipea fromw their de cisirn to thle Board of Regintratioa. S Tlhe Boardof Resistiration behey givenotice tha ll an pealn must I e It wrlttg. and that tile% will sit every T IE.:1 DAY oitd IRIDAY, for the prporeso hearing aj'd .-termn Itg leich appear, u: e" -h hear.tg atlpar:ies w;li reace:v, proper notice, By order of the B arc. WILLIAM BAKER, r Do 'he ician. MUTUAL AID AND BENEVOLENT LIFE INbURANCE AVeOCIATION r OF LO ISIANA. 4 - - The following tamed gentlemen were elected BOARD 01 DIRECTORS for the above erentloned AelociaUon.for the s3 uing two yeare, dating Augnut 1, 16s8: J. M LaPITRE. A . a MOUNT JOHN DAVIDa ON, L B. POTHIRd H. ZeUBEBIErg, WM. rcCULi.OChn, I. N. MARS, . UAVAROC. S. F. 8 :'lMIDT, WM. CREKVY. W. COOEI TH THOR K FIUNLAY, W. R. PIKE, ANTHONY RAAMB. LA. At a metiln of the Sowd of DIreroa hld the 4th day ot Al:ruot` 1845. the following named gentlemen were elected ofloereof the Ateociatlon to erve two yar: JO. DAvIDSON, PreDidePt; ItWrd. YOUNw, Secretary; L. A, OURNIER, reasnre S. B. KOONTG. Attorney. W. C. ISICHOLS, hI. D., i'bytielea. The o Ac of the Auociatlon I, Ilcatd at No. Ia crondelet treet, Davrldsols Row, where the oficer of the Aeeocliuon are prepared to reoelve appllcatloee for memberet is. George Jlces, N ANUFACTURER OF ARVANA CIGARS IMP(OfTER OF GENUINE LEAF TOBACCO, lBS RAMPART STREET. NEW ORIAINPIOG G EI. Order "r CI(IAR8c ervt equtlityt Filo promtly iad wlth etric' ttlc-ttr)n. Belie Cigarsi unotpaed m Iarana alott. priol:i.,w I rn'e'. Alao LEAF T()BACCO (i.,,Lh Ihe Cnit Htwaet and Amr:ranr o. ah Lhnde. A ln s re-oried arlaeeppll of RIBBONS from Grtaoaed& Nos. 1U. I and 0.a IMALL PROFITS and QUIiK ` TUIBNK 180............. CANA SRE E ............... is. D(iNA PIARIA, SILK BiER. Proeed TULLE mad (itL',. nd a -'ery finoeaenLmnnt of t'obt ltearw and Part, l r 510,m white MtimelTts HaTS and ILD BANDDS Ne Oeedo of the lateet makes wtll be meetled remulrl, all W. DAUPHIN, 317 Broadway. New V-rk. Ic ktclemd, App:ctn. Tragy * iToh r rtleit ad Howr In An.erltaurgeany n, Bonlastgu~a Pale.. ete. ,e. in luree, a e uroning daly at A. B. GRISWOLD & CO.'S, Career Canal and Bwel 'ireeta Igo e . aend n'.aetnree t e.eJe , eLf dnd wreh , (leebe, Brennee and Vee. AND HOUSE-FURNISBIEG STORE, 4, Ci p sad ibe Tc~eo leula Ste H. RAULER. having eetakihed a mew eore at No. 49 Lamp Street, invite the ipeetlon of hoelekeepers and deal eresbihaewsad memoplteeeek of the eeuleasd SRIL. LI r (COORIN t1Rl5 a'e-d all be tad. et HOUSE. FURMISHIRO OoOD. Just Opeedl. A NEW PHOTOGRAPH GALLERy, Over Liberme eirod s re P(OYTOGlrAFN. 3U pelr dosa; PORCLIN ?Fl , 3; And all work ganearteed equld te a done in the dty. Cell nnd am eue SPem WILN' & SOUB1. eratcrasc Mtate Ceatra l CO.MITTEE. NEW OELEAIP, Fept. 39, 1i. 'For the Irformatlon at ah DELBOATS8 to the DU'C CRATIC STATE COIVENTIO.., to be held on WEDuESDAT. SEPT. sO, 1loos We givebelow a Table showing the aggregate vote of the Sa*e, and thenomber of Doelgtesg thal EACH WARD OF TIlE CITY and EACH PAlISH OF tHE STATE are enti t ed. is eccordace wi'h the basis of reprogattio-that is. ,be aggregate vote cast in 18300 fr 1aeklsridr, Bell and Douglas: Parish. Deeg 1 Aeses. ...... ....... 4 779 Anoumptioe .............. . 5 102I Avoyelles ....... ............. ....... . 5 147 Sieavile...... ...........1........ ... . 6 1109 Bo sler ............. ... .......... . 4 797 Carroll ........... .. .....o....... .. 5 9v; Ca~ dwell ................. ............ . .... : 512 Cstr oula ................ ..... ......... 6 1115 C lbborne .................... ........... .. 9 170 Cocordia............. .............. 2 Caddo.................. o.... .......... 6 1230 Cal caien .................................. 42 D d oto ... .............. .............. . 5 h w East Batn Roge ....................... 6 11 East Felicianas.......................... 4 7i' PFraklln...... ................... 3 o2r Iherrille....... ..... 4 86 Jackson...... ... .. .. 5 974 Jefferson..... .............. .... 131. Lafayeste... . . .................. ... .; 5 Lforche..... ......... ... 6 Livingston ... . ......... ............ 4 7,1 Madisen......... ...................... 3 9 Morehou e......... .......... 715 atchbtoches.. ........................ 7 1391 Orleans. VI st Ward . .............. ' Orleans, Second Ward ................... 7 1PMi Orleans, l.rd Ward....... ...... ..... 10 2530 Oleans, Fourth Ward ......... ....... 5 ! SOrleans, F Ward.......... ... 9 Orlean ith Ward ........... ....... 3 507 Orlese, enth Ward .................... t R4 Oeem. Eihth Ward .............. .. 3 61t Orean , Ninth W ard ...................... 3 Orleans, Tenth Ward .............. .. : .7 Orleans, E,. : !. Wad .... ... 7; A lgiers ... . .... ......... ............. _ 45 1 Ousbi .... ............. 4 79) YPa;n.en nte. .. ... ....... 2 4A P.int C,'(pee ......................... 4 90 Rapides ..... ........... ...... .. ... 1751 bne................... .. : t l 5 Bernard... . . ... .... . 1 1l It. Charles ............. 1 ha St. Helena ....... .. .. .. 3 St. James ..... .. ........ ..... 3 5 S. Johlt Bp'.......... ............. SLt Landry.. .... .... ..... 9 It.; St Martin....... 6 11 St. \lays..... ....... ..... ... 5 912 it. Tammany ................ ............. Tens ......................... . . . . . . 2 :1.. Terreboane........... ................ . t'nion ............. . ..... .... . . . 1In Vermill on ......... 2 t I W a hingtn ......... ............... . 3 Sri Wet Baton Roe .................. . ...... 2 3 W st Fehciana ....... ................ 2 4:1 W n ....................................... 4 452 Total...... ....... ....... .... 251 5 14 T. L. MACON, President Democrat c State Central Committee. 11 THOMAS SThRL. Secretarl. e Our Job Office. THE 'CRESCENT IS PREPARED TO DO lag PFEILIO ATYLaW -A 1,d on t. e MOST RIKASONA1LI.E TERMS. -All Clases of P. COMMERCIAL AND STEAMBOAT PRINTING, LAWYERS BRIEFS., CATALOGUES. POSTERS, ETC. In C:onneition with the CRELlzaiCZ1l JOB OFWFEGE LITI'IIOGI.\III OFFICI:, r Inrwurpaed by any in Amerv,'a wiIch is einal to any work Is which ay be given it b t:,e peatron. and friends of the Democrat ic STATE CE-NTI A.L COnI.ITITT5EE NEW ORlEANS, 8EPE 3, 1°S9. 'E CALL FOR A BTATE 0CONVNTIO0 a At the Regular Meeting of this Committee, held t Dome. cratic Headqoaaeron tmis ity on Wednesday, d lost., the tollowing eesolutions were adopted, to which the ATTNiI TIn0 OF DEMORATi thLroughout the State is respect. fully tInvited: Resolved, That for the pnrpoee of fillinag vacartn upon the Democratic Electoral Ticket flr Electors and Alternmate at large and foIr Distrkict elecetors eand Alterate who my be flnond ineligible under the Foartcth Aaend meWt of the Csonstltution,; for the momlnatlon of Ceadidaos for Congrevo, and for the purpone of consu·l.ting together in the Interests of the Derm eratlc Party In the approachtng Campalgpn. the Democrratl, Isntral Committee recommend that a DLMOt'RATIJ 8 lATE CONVENTION, to be com posed of Deegaltes to he erected by the Democrats In the ser eral Parishes of the State, and the svreral Wards of the Clity of New Orleans and Algiers. be held Ia thns Ott, on WED NIESDAT, the 301th Beptember Inatant at R. solved, That the reprevnttlion in the Convention shal) uo conform to the his ladopted for the 7onvestou held In this city In March last, to-wit: One vote for each 200 votes, and one vote for each fraction crer 100 of the aggrreate vote cast it 1910 for Bell, Breckm. ridge and Donglas. IL being understood that from the countrv parishes as man, delegates may be accredited uas may be desired oy the parih±es Resolvolred,. That the Democratic parish orgnnlzaltilou Inthe c.untryparishes and the Parish Committee of the city and parih of Orleans be requlsted to cass to be elected delegasa. by parishles In the country and by wards in the c ty and Al. b giers, to the Conventhon aforrasl. and that all reqrired pro r eedlngs etaben by them to ionesre the meeting of the C.,n. n vefntln at the date fied, WEDNBSDAy, 50th SEPBM. BER, 18s S By order of the Democratic Stlate Central CmmIlttee. TUBOS. L. MACON, THOS. IEET., ecretary. Presiden Carpet Wr'areaease, o I... .............uaHraTu urPra.................. A. SoUarSeA t a 00 Ipesel Off alow seem ,rnlotrened ainmel OItl Of · VleB; rmrlNo l... TJ rol China D pleS uoeo WINDOW SHAE Te Ta Sand Pluae Cotenr OrueLHO Loths-Dre OD Id r sale P Oar. te-.,me, ie wes Damir, ·s.; hautem Oer. oAet COarpet araed Oga dejAs. D L'LKIN &l (O., IPr (OlnaI 1r t. lteer. (N rlee Cuseb, Are now roreiving sw ltyes. of Velvet. Birussels. three Ply and ngrain i'ARPETd. Aleo loor OIl'l T WIBOrW SHADE8, Leed •o d Dahsek i'UeTAd eIc4 and large snortmetsef U'PHOLTEd y G1nOODS, for ale at the Lo·res aroet Prim for ('uh. * a e ese es of tipe Efe. Dr JULIS BOMI RITEO , (laete Altant t Dr. C cel Parsi* OCUIJlT. 140 ( 5a I a trt st teew Orlne Orm haonr rom II to I o'cloch. Ol nsi for Dioeas of the gre Saurdeys. from 2 o o'cloub. Physloi ad MedicJ la dentsl ar Inted to attend the CLfnire. Drmnsteatloias wltb thes Opthoaomiocpe etc. Peer patien wilhetreaed W edP erited on Irwe of charae "T tieus LWarae Jdeey,,. We ge our serrbre foe the ea of L&NDEO . IETY, re., IS the Soutru BStale seoe sad I remetule prompiy givn. LIVINO6TON, MO&lTON & CO., No. 10 Lit~y se. Neo Torh. WI U adat ear oid alesei, sesest, l all dsseJst u o Bose h,'.ing Coeds, Ptb Cutlerly, Plesd Woee, Flae Mod Daoerand Te as~, sin... Chine. Pl e msl Iryc BAM'L E, MOORE & CO. eIce Beard oer RsistratsesN 8TATE OF LOUIl8ANA, Room I, 7,iityr Hail, n5w Orlemas, Sept. 3, 18ti. RECIf1RATION OFFPICE' -roe Tar PA 'ISII OF ORLEANS, WILL BE OPENED ON PRIDAY, SEVT.UUMS IE lss, AT THE FOLLOWING PLlACEm ires Ward. Race street, corner of Aausulatis. Supervisors--G. p. LBO GHTON, Wi. McC'UBBIN, J. .I MILL' KUL Secoad Ward. Triton Walk, corner of aronne street. opervlsorsr SETH W. LaWIl, J. C. EMBIIAW, i elrFORD Third Ward (Vreae.) 1.. 113 St. i'hble street, near Poydras. Per all who resai past of Rampart street. Snperviemso-JULIU8 A. NOBLE. THEO. LtkbIIUTS. CHAR. CHE'.ALIEE. Third Ward (3sfear No. 10 Liberty street, near Perdido, for all who reside Wret of the center of Rampart *treet Spervisor--JAM I IEWTON, MARTIN DBE, J. P. KEATIRN. Fourth Ward. Corner of Conti and Treme streets. Sup.r'lsors--. II. IIALtMORE, JOlN GERkRARD, THEO. MARrTI. Ifth Ward. No. 139 Boxgusdy ,treet, between Toulouse and St. Petei strerts pge' visors-A. ROUGELOT, I. A. SNAEN, I. D. LARRIEU. Elath Ward. Feonomy Hall. UCrulines street, between Msrals antd ll. leroe. Supyatlsors-ALCIDR LEWIB. A. L YiOLMII, JtrHN SCHULZ. Seventh Ward. Frenchmen street, between Lves and Chartres. Ruper. visor-ARN-OLD BERTONNI.AU. W. R. iRIEENE, E. J. IBARKDU.ls Elihth Ward. No 411 Victoryatreet, between Elyst~:. Field and Marijnuv. Fultrvisrr-.JOHiN McWHORTERt, IEIrKY CHULIZ, J. DOMINtaON. IMath Ward. No. 15t FPront Levee street, between l,*ntegnt and rPllet, Fuperviors--W. O. KINBELLA, JO1HN MINITER, W; J. MOORE. Tenth Ward. Corner of St. Thomas antd Josephtine a rets'. 9per. viar,-WILLIAM UBbRROUGHU, U. L ~tMIT'I, Jr)il.r DRI\L R. Eleventh Ward. No 835 Magaiine. between Seventh and Ei!th s:reet Superviser--ROBERT MORRIS, D. F, blxI'SON, C. J. tOO/TY. Right Bank. Algiers. Broklyn House. Supervisors-T. 8. JOHNSON. C. I,. BWEET, WM. PEASE. All tlhe atove name. persons are re,nested to fle tlrirot. of ,lce immediately, or utl.er will be appointed tn their placer T'l:r.e rPmF'eI will hr open allynr free A. a. to 12 a., arl from 2 to 6 r s., Sundays excepted, until the eveuing of October 24, I8t. For the Informuston ot the public the boundaries of the differ. eut R ards are given: First Ward-From Fel'((ty to Thalia street. Secnd Ward-Prom Thalt to Julia street. Third Ward-From Julia to Canal street. Fourth Ward-From Canal to St. Louis stree. Fi:th Wa~d-Frn on St Louis to St. Philip street. Filt\th Ward-From ht Philip to EsplanadePtrset. hevesth Ward-From ELplanade to Elysian Plelds street. EIghth Ward-From Elysian Fields street to Isaayette Arenue. Ninth Ward From Lafayette Avenue to the lower limit cf rity. Tnth Ward-F-rom Felicity to First street. Elrventh N ard-Frm First to Toledanu sheet ouppor limib of city ) B) order of the Board of Registration WM. BAKER, Chairman. .'rEw Orleans Postoll 8e. Time at Arrival and Departure ef Malls, asare tlar-r w Orleans to Mrahtler, leaves dJal (exacpt Sunday) at 7 A. . Arrive daily (unday excepted) by 6 r. X. boUte teU2-New Orleans to Canton. departure daily. Closes at 33~l e. a, Sunday at 13 a. Arrives daily at 655 Boute ST-New Orle ns to St. Praelsville, supplying all the ouces opened, departure Monday at 3 P. a. and Friday at 8 A. m. Arrives Monday and Frld.y mornings. Roate 8)0-Peew Orleos to ('arrolton, via Jefferson City, departure monday and Thursday at 9 a.it Arrives Monday mnd Thursday at 4 . r. Routse 8RO-:New Orleans to Burse Settlement, Lowel Coast. departureTueday and Friday at 8. a. Arrives BUa day sad Thursday. Rotes 810--N.w Orleaas to Mobile, departure dily at 1 . a.. unday at t12 . Arrives daily by 8 a. a. Rooto 8017T-New Orlsans to C(ovington, La, departure Monday sad Thursday at 8 A. a Arrives Tuesday and Friday at 4 F. U. Route - New Orleans to Algiers departure daly at 9 A a. Arrives daily by II . m. toute 80-New O1 leans to Vicksburg, supplying all the seles opened to rickeburg: also Red River and Ouachita Partshes. Departure Tuesday and Saturday at 3 r. . Are rivle on Moday sad Friday moneigs. ails for Lake Coast Tuesdays a Thursdays at 8A. L. Baturdays at I1 La. , Pascagoula, aturdays at li. Mail. for Galveston, Boston, I~dlaesla. san AutonlO Bruownlasvrilla Brazos atirgo, via New Orleans and Oplous Railroad, cloe at7 a. . on Sanday and Thursday. TarIf at Poatasa her Mexteo, Cuba, Weet Indles et. OGadaloupe, Martinluue. French and Dutch Oulana, TlVncet, ' , Bt. Lucia, 8t. Vinont, Trmidad.jreardla-- ceras half os . optional Cubs Mexico. Hayti, Porto Rico, St. Thomas, Jamalca, Veneazuela, ulted Bttes of Colombia, Rglih tialan.-l emut hall ea, eblgatory. Bolivia.l Chll Ecuador-34 cest half ea., obligatory. q Cireuler Poetage Belglim, Switzoerland and Giermany, 8 oaents eek, France 4. England 6, and Italy 12 cento each. usses 10, via HIambrg 8 eant each. Bweden 1., via Hambarg II cents eaeILh. Circulars are rated as book packets, os. or unader. Ole Hearsl. Ope~s at I8o'tok . M.; elnsat8 r u. uu~iays. ofle opes.s t a o'chhck a. a, elos at 12 l. R. W. TALIAFE[tO, Prstmute l N. JE. Thoesepegs, PURCHASING AND COLLECTING AGENCY, NO. 25 EArbT TWErTIET Tr3EET. NEW TORE, SAll tsea aUMsOEANDIY AAEIOULTUIRAL as MENTSr eoe, eta, iarehmd ea snemude dad spu a mr ael e d am ee Ru sesad s le eYt low r ta partes paurehaes h v SLmsaemsm eum mass heesu thedto ever fresant aede euatost, the Seleame PATAJ.E OK SRLI V T. ,lees'e oe msses ab Ndles $1e. 5 p9r een;t a5 soeedi 5 11 Sit pwo ma Ueems.OL I. . 1O1 . Preer ee S alpertan to Lw rera. T ACTs Or THU LAST LOILsAURal Heldd ha eo the Uthmuery, 1, , the dltl adIe Ori M ea, e 's U ri seaespies wtheut 5kb va mo J AME A. GRE-HARA.M soosIessIIba IxeI wATsIOIa, U S SE 0-MP D SVaTI@U aospeatip eai he ei d Mimlb etg 8t Be Je. B. TAumspges, MERCHANT TAILORe me.'lU m.wl roax.nr ,. , EWTO mrE imontiny u*m ovrsusu -es.o-......o......cA Un sm s....o............J