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IFrICVAL JOURNAL OF THE CrTY OF NEW OIrANS. $. . I.ZAn, eates r e V.aid Wr S SFFICKE.. ila CAMP 5T5Z3T. jTUI k r bseipiss. adysa W: S;lt rIf y. M etrinr. it. Esle. eiops, to rec a IYTau WaR.r Cassauss Ir pbashea.b e m 5 *. giertptio a, Iveriabli Is adveasa FRIDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 23. 1868. Democratic National Ticket. FOB PRESIDElT: SOILATIO BCYM OUR, OF SIEW TORE. PFO VICE PRESIDENT: FRANK P; BLAIR, OF MIStOU1RI. Eleeters fbr the 5t. **aS Larsge i3BO. W. RACE......................W. . . LAUBMAF. SALTERNATE5 : URA)ltT DAPONTE.......... ....... . J ELLIa Dstrltte Eleetors t First Congressional District....... ANTHONY SAMBOLA. deuoid . .... M. B BRADY. Third .. ......... ARENt' WARD. FIlrth .. ........ . J. POWELL FAh .. . .......F. K. GOODRICH. ALTERATES : First Ceogrsltonal Distriet.......W L THOMPSON. . ........ Yu ýuOa..Rs Fourth .. .. ..E WORTH CULLOX. Fifth . . .. ....... J tl BR OlAM Jor Congress First District......................LOUI Str. AR IR N. beeesd .. .................... CALEB s. HIUNT. Third .. ............ ........ ADOLPHE , AILETY. Fourth .. ................ .... MICHAE-I L RY4N. Fifth .. ............. ...........**EO. W Mro'RINI'. The publication of the laws in the CaEsczErr having now been brought up to date, those remaining will, hereafter, appear in the CaEs CENT on the morning following their appear ance in the evening Republican. THE ADDRESSB OF THE GERMANS.--We pub lish elsewhere the " Address of the Germans of the South to their follow-countrymen in the North and West." In both style and matter it is very creditable to the German Democratic Central Committee of this city, from whom it emanates. We can not doubt that the appeal will be largely effectual in bringing home to the Germans elsewhere the horrors of Radical policy in its practical effects upon their countrymen in the South. If they want to liberate these countrymen from a barbarous despotism-if they want to open the South to German emigration-they must vote against Radicalism. III Is there not a city ordinance which pre scribes that vehicles shall not drive through the streets at a faster pace than would tend to the safety of foot passengers who may be crossing the streets ? If there is, why is it not enforced? The other day a boy was run over by a butcher cart on Magazine street, and every day carts, drays, hacks,] private arriages and buggies can be seen tearing furiously along, their drivers either utterly forgetful of the law, or entirely regardless of it. Can not this be stopped? Register, Democrats! We must cast at least 25,(00 votes in New Orleans. We must a...., ... o....s 11 '"a msaioritv in New O(rlsan We must administer a wholesome and une. quivocal lesson to carpet-baggery and scala waggery. Register! Register! Register! ARTICLE NINETr-N.rNE.-The following is the ninety-ninth article of the Constitution, which Baker and his coadjutors are so persistently and willfully trying to set at naught: AsT. 19. The fullowiung persons shall be pro pibntd from voting and holding say iffi -: All persons who shall have been convicted of tree son, perjury, forgery, bribery, or other crime paniahble In the peuitenurry, and persons under lnterdiction. All persons who are eastipped from clairnmg the right of suffrage, by abjuring their Saiegiance to the United States government, or by acta.rtonsly levying war against it, or adhering to its enemies, givmg them aid or comfort, but wh , have not Cxpa laf ed themselves, nr have been eavielrd of arsy of the crimes men'ioned in the first paragraph of this article, are hereby restored I to the said right, except the tollowing : Those who led ff,. , civil ,- military, f ,r ons year or more, under the organisatian styled "the Confed erate blares of Arleti,a;" those wai regis ee I thenireive' as ' ni mie, if the U'nated tartesi; those who acsed a' leader, of gu.rrlla bands dUriug !he late retellon; those who, ai the advocacy of treason, write i r pub'ished newrpaper artir es or prerch ed Ferrnie during the late rebiel'ion; anod these w lh votr d for arid -igned an oriunauce of e.ereasln :ti any t le N, peraen inl lude in these excepli~ons shall eiter vwte or hold uffi s ontil he it ell hive rel vei hltlneltf hly vlluntarily writing and sigiatn a cel tufthate setting forth that be acknowledges the late rebellion to have been morally sid pflticatly wrong. and that he regrets any aid and comfort he may bave given It; and he absll file the certificate in the office of the sec-es tat y ,f state, and it shalll be published in the ltf eia lJournasl. 'Prodled. That n, terson who, prior ti the i of01 January. ellite-pll hundred and sity-righlt, favored the executin of thle laws of the Uonitetd liats. poupularly known as the reeostrtnction acts of 'ongress, and openly and actrively a-.i'sted the !oval men of the Stnte in their tllrts t resture L uasi .na t- her positcin in the tr oton. ill be held to b, in liled among Sthose herein ex-epted. Regirtrrr of voters shall take the oth1 of any rsuch p~rm s, a ;,r,,i f~r'e evidence of the fact that he is entitled to the beu efl of his proviso. The steamer Creole hats discontinued her * ttrip to and from the watering places. The advertiscment will be found in another col I'lienut/itl : rIg't.l r Ut on('e so that you i may have an oppo~rtnnity to vote for jeymour and llair, the honored and trusted candidates of the Il,.mocratic party-the tried statesman of New York and theU gallant soldier of Mis eonriL Major Dan Byerly, clerk of the Third Di'trict Coourt, gives otice to members of the bar arnd their clients that cases will be recalled and fied Saturday (to.tirrw) at 10 A. x. N, case will be fixed un!es, partles or t'eir attorneys are p-ee BSonir ar rwaurtcorr, MYis.-fhe goesipy Mall tall the following : A prominent Boston merchant recently gave a grand dinner party ai his villa at Swampscott to celebras the birthday of hie eldest daughter. The expenia of the entertainment is said to have bee, two thousand dollars, and when we mention the fact tiat eight dflferent kinds of wise were serve4, this can readily be imaglned. Walters with powdelrd aigs and attired in scarlet cost. ad' eilk hse glided noiselessly in and out with sdter di.hea; canary birds sang from gilded 1tes, frt ai s huh hiiig baskets of choie fi twelr, a 'd aweet iuie lent additional charm to the a -r. ILe lguess sappealed in ful evenlog dris. -nd ac,. ,sly was presented with a beaoti teb.. i the evnling dani-lig took place, every b.dy cong.*t irted ever body tlse'upon the sue tees of toe sI rti:.-eent, andthe cnmpany broke u: at midaigLA, Such a birthday must, indeed, be pleasiantL Fifty five dollars bojsassleadid 'rover & Baker family sewing maet. eeat 12 Canal street My. chines warranted ave years. Bemmer, ocker, brcaider and quilter given ,'lth each machine. S A heap of nosenu ioal twaddle has beea uttered reeently by some of our ooatempors Sries about the supposed damage to the Demo oratlo cause resulting from the hasty and rash expressions or actions of a few individuals. here and there in the Soatb. It is at the Mme time admitted that such person are not typi cal and representative, but exceptional and P. eccentric; that they speak for themselvee only ; that nobody in his senses will hold the Democratic party, or the Southern people, responsible for what they do or msay. Never theless, it is gravely insisted that their ran dom and pnauthorized language and conduct are the direful source from which spring wofal gimspprehensions in the Northern mind wih regard to the temper of the South ern people, the meaning of the Demooratic platform, and the purpose and tendency of the Democratic party. The argument, when summed up, defeats itself. To state it plainly is to refute it. Rational men do not make exceptions and * eccentricities the basis of universal judgments. They do not infer, if they happen to see a a white crow or a black swan, that all crows are white or that all swans are black. So, no one who is capable of reasoning will think of holding the Southern people, or the Demo cratic party, responsible for the mad mtem perance, in words or deeds, of individuals who are not manifestly exponents of either. Yet a city contemporary has perailted itaeU declare tat U-naL the contrary as to Dc mocratic party' fail in the coming electon, it m ill be from the iuteupt rate m:adness of in digiduals, for which tLe whole South will be mad respcusiblc." This whole theory of our relations to the pending campaign, and of the prererluiiites to victory, is, not to mince phrases, unmitigated T and impertinent bosh. People who are not e themselves demented can always distinguish t- between lunacy and rationality, between drun r- kenness and sobriety. The Northern masses are not idiots. Even the Northern readers and disciples of the Radical press are not so > depraved in intellect, by cultivating preju s dice and debanching in. slander, as to con n found the " intemperate madness" of a few d individuals in the South with the general and n normal spirit and behavior of all Southerners r, who prefer Democracy to Radicalism, and t who fail to see the beauty and righteousness n of carpet-baggery and scalawaggery. They e accept the mendacity and fallacy of their d papers about the S uth because they like that i. sort of mental provender; because they hate n the South; because they cannot forgive us o for the injury which they have already y helped to inflict upon us, and therefore want a decent pretext for continuing to aid in the perpetuation of a policy whose obvious design and tendency are to push us to the bitterest extremity of wretchedness. Bat 0 even suppose that the Northern masses are e idiotic, or so nearly idiotic, and so deeply steeped in credulous animosity to the South, as to lend instant, perfect, and unshakable belief to wholesale charges against us by e Radical journals, based on the exceptional g conduct or language of a few individ u nals for whom we are not responsible. And supiose further, as it is assur.ed by the theory in question, that our success and t safety depend upon placating the insensate t dupes who believe those charges by removing ave.est.Lios of the facts which are maula the irrational basis of the whole accusation. What would then be our case? Why, com pletely hopeless. For we never can get rid of individual exceptions, of anomalous ex e cesses, of eccentric impulses and extrava gancies. Such things will inevitably crop ' out, somehow and somewhere, "let Hercules himself do what be may." They are incident to all communities-to human nature in all its situations and relations. And we of the South-the strong and the weak, the sober 0minded and the intemperate, are simply r uman. Let us have no more prating about impossible conditions of success and safety. Our salvation and triumph will come at length, as surely as the Northern people, under the wise and generous inculcations of D!mocratic statesmansh:p, will at length be prepared to judge us with reason divested of evil predisposition and enlightened by candor and magnanimity. The Fave MaIIla eall.. The official jonrnal of the last day's se, us of the tenate, a' published in the CaIscc(urT of to day, contains tenator Braugthn's verbal report Sfrom the committee appointed to inqulire into tihe a'tfnop's at bribery toin the matter of thie bill, i which he mentioned that i'enator Lynch and he w lit our of the Senate, while mn session, ti ex anme into this natter," B' Senator Bacoa rtfusin, to accompany us." I his report was verbal; and if verbal state merts are to go in the journal, it should, in j~sti e to me, have bshown what 1 said when I retsed t, leave the Benate when appointed to investgatie Sthin matter. It is well known that I hal persta tently, and almost alone, fought all those features ,.t the bill which were the subjects of obJeeiou by the governor, and upon which the veto was bsaed, and one effort had been made to order the pirevious question. I therefore refused to leave tie Senate chamoer, and thus lase my chanca to vo'e to susoetain the veto, taking out two oppo nenis rof the bill to one friend of It. This I said from my place in the Senate when appoented upoa thes oommantee, sad it was moved Sthat the committee should leave the chamber to make the examination. I presume that the president and secretary of the S-nat. will have my remarks ianterpo ated is the journal wtleo the aploinieneut of be ,an mittee ie stated, as there is no session to be ha] now in whi h to have this ordered. What I said was as much a part of the proceedmgs as was the report of Mr. Braugho, and I said it as a member of the committee. I respectfully ask the city jiurnals to do me the justice to give this an in serton. A. B. BACON. October 22. 165. aHOas aND BOOTIs FOR ALMOST NOTtIN:;. --. lis 8tern & Rrothers, the ever popular auc'ioneer.s, are going to sell to day, commenciog at 10 o'clock, at their aouction rooms, 33 Magsiae and 9% Gravier areet, ix hundred cases of boots, shoea, brogans, balmrrals, gaiters, etc., as well as a large numD r of valises. These goods are peculiarly adapted to city and country wear, and merchants would do well to attend the sale. Tas ALPmIte Hoas.-The Alpine horn is an In strement made of the bark of a cherry tree. and, lae a speaktIg trumpet, is used to convey sounds to a great diatance. We have heard that when the lasut rays of the esua gild the summit of the Alpa. the shepherd who inhabits the highest peat Sf theme a satoaeine takes his born and cries with a loud voice," Praised be the Lord." As ,soon as the oeitboris'g sepberds hear him they leave their buts aad repeat these words. The onoads are prolonged may ienutes, while the echoes of a the mountain and gret4toe of the recks repeat the name of God. Ilnginatio cannot picture any. thing more selem or ahbijmae tusa snoch a scene. During the silence that aocceeds the shepherds i bend their knee. and pray Ia the open air, then repair to their bts to w. The malight gildiog f the tops of those aslpeldoem mentals upon whIch the vault of heaven seems to rest tso mag. aieest scenery arosad, sad the voices of the shepherds soeading from reek to reek the Draise of the Almighty. fill the mind of every traveler C with enthuaium d awe. a A AkanUl I7MIY. It isanoldsayingthat "aliewell stuckto is as good as the truth"-a maxim which the Radicals have been so accustomed to regard as a guide that they seem now to consider a lie much better than the truth. In fact, the conscience of the Badical party has become mo seared and distorted by the habit of falai fication, and by persistent violations of all kinds of law, that it is no longer capable of distinguishing the true from the false. If ever there was a clear case of lucus a non lticendo, it is that of the Republican party in assuming the name which it disgraoes. If ever the Hegelgian doctrine of the identity of contraries can be practically illustrated, it is I in the professions and practice of the Radicals. The "party of progress" returning to all the exploded dbgmas of a past age; the "party of f liberty" suppressing all the guarantees of freedom and establishing ruthless military a despotisms in ten States; "the party of mor ality " deliberately contriving falsehoods and I publishing bare-faced forgeries to discredit i. ts political opponents, almost compel one to a believe'that Hegel was not so far wrong, after a all, when he declared that "to be" and "not a to be" are equal and the same. f The Radicals have displayed remarkable - talent during the last three years in the in - vention of facts and the contrivance of false s hoods, but they have surpassed all their previous achievements in a recent forgery of I a. a-e .-...sortiaea t .Ja-a-·ta f a G neral Blair's speech in St. Louis. The a fullowing is the language attributed to him: " r'o point to which I desire tobring you is this, flttat in this struggle we have everything at stake : that it is the final and last struggle for the preser S.taon of tiee constitutional government in America; that if we fail In it the republic falls with us; it becomes a mere appendage of the a military chieftain who is lifted to power in the n obme of the president, but who never wil leave the presidential mansion alive. Upon which, with due parade of suggestive italics and copiousness of startling headings, the Radical organs proclaim to the astonished country that Gen. Blair has predicted the assassination of Gen. Grant, when that fated candidate finds himself in the presidential mansion. It is of no sort of consequence that in making this assertion they are forced either to accuse Gen. Blair of unparalleled idiocy, or to assume that their readers are more asinine than Dogberry; it is of no conse. quence that it is impossible for Gen. Blair to have said such a thing, and equally impossi B ble for any sane person to believe that he slid it; the opportunity for falsehood was too r tnlpting to be rejected. And so Gen. Blair, who was at first charged with a latent design to assassinate Gov. Seymour, in case of the success of the Democracy in the approaching election, is now accused of a publicly pro. claimed intention to become the R ivaillac 1 of General Grant. But, of course, Gen ral Blair never said that which the Radic d papers attribute to him-of course he never said anything like it. What he really said is contained in the following genuine extract from his speech: The point to which I desire to bring you is this, a t' at in this struggle we have everything at stake; that it is the final and last struggle for the preserva tion offree constitutional government in America; that if we fail in it the republic falls with us. It becomes the mere appendage of the military chief tain who is elevated to power in the name of the pres dency. But he will never leave the presiden ' tial mansion as long as he lives. Ihave nothmugto say against him personally: I have no mntn:tion of derogating from his great merits as a soldier, and I have no desire to tarnish any of the laurel. whtt he won in the services that he gave the coutry during the late war. But I have just as little de r.of et e.r-ndring aelg ta A pnwo. int Iao he hoto of any nman, no matter how illnutrion, tie may have made his name in this great war. It will thus be seen that instead of the fero cious threat of which he is accused, General Blair simply gave utterance to a thought which has been rife in the bosom of almost every thoughtful man since Gen. Grant was nominated for the presidency-a thought which, unhappily, has too much to justify it in the hiatcry of the Rep'bl!ican party --that the election of Gen. Grant would be equiva lent to the conversion of the government into a military despotism. From the despotism of a congressional majority to the despotism of a military tyrant, the transition is easy, and, Ferhbips, the country would not be dissatis fied with a change to the irresponsible rule of Grant from the irresponsible rule of S lmn r and Wade and Phillips. Iiateful as both are, the one is at least as respectable as the other. DIisreputable as both are, the one would be at least as endurable as the other. At all events the inference, based upon the experience and the common sense of mankind, would not be illogical, that a party who are determined to tyrannize o er o:ht rs, are ready to accept tyranny for theinlelv, s. and that a people who could sanction, by their votes, the de spotic policy of Radicalism, would readily yitld to the despotism which is the nocesstry evolution of Radical doctrines. LETTER FROM NEW ORBK Epecia! to tl.e Newr Orlean Cr(Nesetl] NEw Yonr. Oct. li 19S~. As a matter ef cour-e the result of t ie lae e ec tions is .ccupyug the minds of almost evervbo ,dy, to the exclutuon oa everything else. Ilustnesa s tota'ly paralyzed, and all attention is given ' the momlenlous subjects which are involved in the re sult of the presidential election next month. It is quite true that the Radicals are ahead Us far as vot'e go, but unless they hold that "a miss is as good as a mil%," It i' equally true that the Deno crate are ahead. Pennsylvanla. Ohio and lndihna have thrown much smaller majorities for the Re. pub'ican party than the party an i:ipatul, anu when allow.uanee is made for the outrae its frauds practised by theim in cuusylnaua, and which they tried to charge to the Democra't by the old ganie of thief crying "stop thief." the Deme cracy may congratulate themselves if they did not win the State. they polled a heavy vote, whkh in former years had gnne Repubhlcano. The election of John T. Hoffinemn as governor of this State is a foregone conclusion, in spite of a.ything that can be borought against it. ao mn hjas ever had a firmer hold upon the people. ir respective of political opinions, than he. and although the October elections have geont lghtly against us, it is hardly a fair criterion of what can be done in November. 1 he Radicals make a great hue and cry over the $40 000 given by Mr. Helmbsold, of this city, to the D mocrait:c cause. Of course he must be reviled ard all sorts of abuse heaped upon him, and all because he has made a great part of his fortune out of the Radica's, and they consider it base l. gratitude in himn to thus help the common cause of constitutional government, rather than to keep bhis money within the folds of red hot disunion and revolutitn. There is no mistaklng the fact that the Rads, elated by partial success in the late elections. are raising heaven and earth to carry this State in November. hot they will just miss it this time, for the Dtmocrac mare alive to the necessities of the beur, and hard work from now until the fourth of mext month wur be the ooesequence. We want the bold, udtivided supuort of every single Democrat in the econtry; no Dimohleg. selling out, trading or anything ef the kind, bot a solid equare vote for esery candidate on the Democrati, ticket, will ive o the day. This is the way the people feel ere after the late elections, for defeat of the Rad'eals would have bees s e ay whea success was so cea for the Democrats, that it makes one feel dly fliisppolated sailt there was not quite steam enough on the one head, sad a vat meant of fraud on the other. Eras an EIas. The womu of Germasy re to have a convea. lion at Stuttgart the month, to discous the beat way of mesaglag babies. At rs SL LesihlOe thdt. w lhaeidg. the d tur. at 1 P. ea Mr. PEDAR IE MALL. to M'il AUG SA T. BRAU REGARD Acco.peuas tshe re.p1g amem.i smt eaMso two bet Sof eamgtneat wVh, ti wEl tN ets emd speeate of t` oCmenw drnk ba mper to th pResp. t and eu.time i happbsee of the m.ried paie. -01 THE CAMPAIGN CRECNKT, OUT THIS MORNING. Copies of this exellmt Demesratie Campalig Paper can be had on apllOatioU at the C.eatsg Useem of the theent NEW PERFUME FOR THE HANDKERCHIEF, "Flaor De lMayo," A Wsmdserl rove. The Praeranms of this x t ts deeteu med demble that ab, two or three drops sn ueeos y t . prism. ahead k i o the 1.1eade sa d fegreat quliti ar lost, but er bc ttse toat psorose the e tsto urd doll eoato prt.ns eelir to the IF R DR MA O. No sly. teiet is complete without a attle othe Etat Warraun-d not to discolor the most dallto farld. Prepared by PHALON & SOiI. ATTEI NTIONl ATTEBNTION! Saturday EveelaN Ot. S6. art 7 'Cteett P. M SThe Honorary Members of this Club and Members of the Press are also invitted to attend. THE OIFICEEI OF THE CLLUB THOMAS KEATS. President GEORGE ANDREWS. First Vice Pre'ident JOHN GAFNEY, Second Vies President. EDWARD H GANNON, Secretary. JOHN KAISER, Assistant Secretary. JAN O'CONNOR. Second Asaltan tSecrettry. PETER KAISER. Treasurer. WILLIAM REDMOND, Marshal. The Club will fall in at 7 o'clock, and then proceed to the reside: ce of M!r J. D. Reel, where th-y will receive a tan. ner; from thence down to Josephine street, betw en Tchoupi toulas and Rousseau, to tte residenos of Mrs. Hatton, to re. c.ive a Wreath; thence out Josephfue to Magulne, down Magazine to Ju!ta, out Julia to St. Chasles. down St Char'os to 'oydras, then back to St. Charles. down St. Charles to Canal. oat south side to BSronoe aross Canal, up north side of C(anal to Camp, up Camp to Julia, out Juilt to Tchoupi. toulas, up Tcboupitouola to Annunciation to Race out Rare to Magarine, up Magirine to First, out First to beassess up Rousseau to Second, out Second to Tchoupitulams, dowa Tchonpitolas to Headqwarters. WM. REDMOND, Marshal. Banner Presentatfot -ro Toe DEMOCR.\TI(' SOAP C(LI'3H. The Members o' the DEMOCRATIC O8AP CLUB are or. dered to meet at their Headquarters, corner Liberty and ,taciken street*. on SATURDAY, at 7 o'clock, P. a, to RECLIN'E A BANNER from thb Ladies of the Fourth Dis trick Tte various Clubs are tordially invited to attend. Tl'e followig BHonorary Members are also rwpeatet'y In veted t be present . James Hart, Henry Jackson, W. P. Fob'. f-w L e-r-b,- .r+. A L. Jewal, Jmne Orellan. M. F S1ibils y, Patrick Malone, J. Hminger, Henry Zoliingrr, J. H. Keller, F. Leasr, eunry Bentrel. Christ Relly, - Waitman, A. Stratmeoer, Jon Henderson, tleo. Deudal, Jro Frank, L. Schwars, J. Gagensi,a. W. Lecore, F. RAUSCII., Marsh!. Seymour KnLghts. TYi are hereby notited to attend a Special Meeting at Hesdquarters THIS FRIDAY IVENING, at 7 .'cleok Er rry member whose name appears on the roll is earnestly requested to he prert on this occaslon, as lmportst bi.siness 1! be brought before the CiOh, lionorary M al,ers are respectrully invited to attend. By order of JOHN 8. TULLY, Presidet. lMI. P. WAil, S,'errturc. Olkce of the Board of Health, 104 Camp Street. Corier Prdsms. Nsw OnLt.rESu, Cctober 22, IiS. At a n setiag of tlis Board, held e0 the *rening of the 2lh inst.. the fe!lowing resoTutlen was adopted, vbl R~orvedi. That the etrceument of the provisions of the ,,earanttne l aw at the Riglets bhe and the namei here'oy suspnddd. (EO. WM. DIRMEYER, M. D. Seeretary Board of Hro'h. To the Ptubltc. I. the underslgnerd, do hereby motify the Pblite that I a- a DLEMOCRAT, notwlthatanding reports to tihe contrary. J. J. KEEGAN, l.5 Foucher treot. Seyeour BouAronas. -' .NAI 1 ANI) I. 1I" --or TH- tlieur Sethrops, -ON FRTDAY AYoNING. ocro ER EE Is2, The Clnb will leave headquarters at 7', o'cloct, procmling d wu ('a.p trtet to ('anal. tr, lt. harltes, up it. Churie to Tivolirl lrlrie and A:rllo to Clio; Clho to Prytana, to Fehciry Boto . to BHrb. to St Andrew to Apllo, to Fir', out Ftst :, Anunajciatlio; dwn snuunc'ation to Jerksn, to Magsz.ne. towa Magar:ne to Jails, to ('amp, down Camp to Canal,. to lt Obarlte. up bt. Charle to hadqurm , wier, the ( luh w II be diseissed. B, order: M. McNAMRA, Marnrhatt. Grorer & #Baker BarfachtMlass, THE OrNLY MACHINEI ADAPTID FOR EVERY CLAB OF FAMIILY SEWINO. OCce and laesroom for Sorthea States, S..a ............Canl treet ............. 1...i5 New Orleas, La. Juat Opessea. A NEW PHOTOGRAPH GALLERY, (orinr Magaalo an ud t. Atnew re Orb Idhemina- Dr sYtos ter. PHOTOGRAPHU. P U per dema; AMBROTTPF& 75 l; PORCEaIU crIUASI, US; And all wak garareed oelu tI my dam la the ty,. WILEt A 80SBT.' "-astheru L.6dal Eg'- emeg. We cbe eas eres hS the dipenl t LANDED pO PET,. s, s the 5s ehm Ia Yas iw.eoasad l LIVBINGTOI, DORUTON * 00., THE DEROCR_%TIC CAUSE. in nedetiesss of the `emm rmeetmnes d the meeIo. to behld to O y ea Taesday, the 3d of eember mant. ad the gret lste s wheik eaS aseem Or dtLs have to Its rst., we emeN y eppeal to all P l of the Demeretl Cawe, whether amoheme mLmasets., peMeseatel mm, or mster weebmea, t Cle.s tLdr Ptace of Seslne, e ad aesped their s ell e tie ale, theday, l order that brth empleyers sad tbher mpiyes may be able to give trer a4ut. videt time ad atentles to the .rk of reeeming Louisina Ree Radical .1mire. This oum weas adepd at th reent elections to Philaet. plin sad Ctoeamastl. whre the etraggte wisto som estet, - Ito snesi hlbr was, and we asaot believe that our people sll hesitate to make the uams usm' seaelfios, when their pene. their prosperity, ther ey liberties, depend apes the lssue which to to be that day doesded. By order of the DemeesBtle Stlea Cetral Omlte VlO. L. MACON. S. Faesten THO.. mTEEL. etrery. Dewdqrters CENTRAL COMMITTEE lIdependeut Dmocratic Clubs. SEW OLEANS, Oelober s. ISMS. At a meetla of the Cemtral Committee of lhdependent Demerratle Clubs, held lst eveninal, the fllowiag Resolo tise was unasameeeiy adopted, and the Gecreiry o rw d to tramislt a espy o s the same he Maper o the at t New OIdees and to eheb of the Cluob represented to this Cmaa.ttes: esolved. That this Coeam ttee hereby pledges its moral eappert to the City Authorities of Sew Orteee to any lenal eforts they may naks to reei etie the ewculsto of the Me. trotolitan Pll'e Law and the tolqulto .s Prilting 1.'L Resolved, That a copy of this resolution be iset to the Mayor of the ity of oew Orieans, and to the Cloub repre seated i this (:emamittes. By s-der of the Preeldes. J. PINCKNEY SKITH. J. PARIS CRILDREES, Recretary. J4 Perfectly Bel LaIgt, PORI ABLE GAS LAMP. :3 1LTLo'r .T WXa 7Wa Can be used to any Commes Lamp with a t'ifl sg expnse of changing the burner, d of which Dr. I. L. Crawooar, the able t hemist of this city, says: " In my experinmlts with the FROJLISE FLUfID I tried m) best to produce an expltoson, and Coo.pleta;y FAILED." Be also says " I have for me tlme po used OOUCH't PORlTULE GAS LAMP, and fled the light whto and superor to the orclnary coal goa. I can safely recoam -ad it for Cheap·e*s, Beauty and Perf.ct Safety." For Sugar-house use th s Lamp bhu o FIqusL For 'nr her particlears and inunmerable reoemendatlose, see Circulars 1O0............CAMP STIEET.............1" For a few rays eitiseas wr have the privilege of taking Stock in the Parulie and Portable Gasllght Company. OFFICE: 141 CAMP STREET. J. If'. Plats r Co 98 PRIC LIST OF TE AM MIXED (Gte.n and Black), $1 IS; fineat $SI i0 J . IMPERIAL(Gren), $1 S 15ol ftnest $1 75 u b. TOUNG 01 IO (Oreen', $1 iw; ineet s1 76 9b. OUNPOWDER (Greem), SI e. fnest $2 a b. OOLONG (Black), $101 25; arest SI ht lb. ENOLIOR BRRARIAST (Black), SI s; aed 10 Ii ll. UNCOLORED JAPAN, $1 2; SeaMs St 5 0 B. We purchas ear TrAM. through our fareMde I New Teek, direct fho the imperter. at the lowest wholesale pries, asd retail them to our can omens at a very small profit. We guarastee all we sell to be uast as represented. and WARR'ANT them to give entire mslisefetion, or to reter the mony at say time; and when s nI to the interior, and are not satist·atory, pay all esposesa of tressoorrleatio. We can save to customers about one- third the cost of their Teas. J. W. PLATT & CO., Dealere Ia Fine Family Groceries. Wines, Tea. etc. 103 Camp stret , crer Poydres. WP. H. Henuelgr o Co, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL GROCERS, 95 and St Camp Street, Take this opportunity of Informing their hndr and the pub l c ti at they have now on hand ad are daily receivig a large and lhoice .taock of STAPLE AND FANCY GRaC3RIZ,. TEAS, COFFEIS WINES, LIQUOBS, ALES land POISEB. hebh they are selliag as t Lowest Masket Prres, to cult the timesa City and Country Or o0 r promptly S led. and all Gored shipped from our house are warranted Genuine, and satisf o tion guaranted. 7o the Property Ownsers CITY OF NI-'V OIRLE.ANS. It is propo.ed to organise tihe Prope ty Ownersm of the City o0 New Orcasn Ih.to an Associaion with a view of s:oring their c mbirJed and untsed artio in oy q·uestUon whicbh can affect t Il eat Intere.t, whether it be to secure the enact ment of laws, the adoption of necesuar improsment~s, the encouaganmett of progree or to rstrain Impropr le .ls. t-a. ~hltbher ltate or mtlciipal, mand to secure an rqontab oy1tem of taration and the proper applicat a thereof. The List which Is a:rcady vory aumurusty signed by the lasgest ard most res ectable property owners of the cilty, may be fournd, f r the covenlrnce ot all thosedisosed to become m, muers, at the o~e of esara C. K. GIRIARDE c h CO., fo 17 xcla-nga Place, Letween Canal and Cuatomlhruse streML As sotn as tlis Lirt shall 'have receivedl the signsturrof our leadinr pro~erty holders, a pobhlc meelng will to do y n nt un.e d fer speed y organlisatlon. the itn-nance abich atu I an uarclaton iscapalle orf o cormpl Ling for the improvsment and nmbel Ilhmet of our Irect city. und the lncreased comfort of at ihlhatrListo. are so ,byLorus and apparsnt, that ,irpt opd >a s.ngle property own. r will wmthh id his co-,pertltn.. George .lces, MANUIACIURER OF HAVANA CIGARS IMPORTER OF GENUINE LEAP TOBACCO, 18 RAMPAR'T STIRET, ILW OKWIBAI Orders for CIOASS of every qualty tIlled promely and wltb srlec attoation. ISells i'lare au rplwal ri ilaea at rr ir pringly low rates. Also ILEAF TOBACCO (both she tncet ivanas and Amerien) or alh hinds Hu received a large spply of £1550l 5 thom Granasda rT . iU, II and 20 -MALL PROFITB and QUICK RETUltNI (UYrpeI Wareh..sae, IS. . ...........cOBARTSl STUNKr?............1 A. RuOP A. BaO. GJStOLD a, lC,' ,w.e furltMu a Od IsaEl OIL CLO FII; KAYGIN(t--,, Shis, 1 m OecsCoei WI DOW SIHAIDS- Tar.. sue Plees covswe; Orsh Otathse of, loaness ea C tee--Be sad~ Gemes. Orrsiem. aabr 2rc 18 e la~w Qoo.r. le enelne IM.KEthPE Inrti e wertdo drect frao tbe olbrated haorde of N. J Tobies T. P Cooper erhe Sei, t rangleoi; ptApe--al. Trle' o Co hertislt and Seward, In moerto, Jargonme, p moutadee, rjrida, PFb or. 0.,.. to Ioar·o upe ae riving daiWly 5 A. B. GRISWOLD k CO.'5, wahI-ch e'lcofr. wne r l aod Vaes New Orlean. Septembr U, tBSi Is sosaree with the prLovis o of IeOO fire of an sat tosenr t sBeard of ..glet ti aprtoed the regis tatlon of the quoJsled oaioore of the State, appsod Se mhee 1, IB. all weona nuod glur.tioa by toheSur. teoore of Usgi tra hoe h rigtl . peal feebe tbhe do. -oles to the Doed do Lutemar . The oard ot Sogtaleatioa bereby give eraies Ms all an pele met he is writing, tad ihat they wet iS erery TOE.L DAT ad YIEDAT. Br the ppmeo of Lerint ad dts-in tog sehb aop lof h heating allpestes wilne rel -paerw m sm, WILLIAM BAKER, . 5staee of £Iectfe M. amnto a s amdae ef Es *aeilssw U. B. WARMUTH, e. G sme of the Ues of Leaela, bmua tg gob te Utm teh 4d orf Seepm A. D. SK adLe qaatLed voters of the ParL h at Odrem are beeby mtUl that asa lesi wi be held an TUISDAT, the Third dal y Novemabc A. D. M. I1 Omne Umer hi rwtimat md Vies Pidw's eof the Cas e aeir mand e Npressi to Oamgrea, been the blet Etetoegl and MtN C(emoarl aeaD Distlt, meepeesd dof l that pratiU of the Ploobt Orteame on the tight Lank of th MNI.ipt seer, mad r mrb of Said Perish on the leOt beak of amid ris e below emd eal of Oald stuet, to the CRY at Novw Oneaa amprehig th PFoth, Fifth. Msik, oseath. Eighth and ninath Levm aitv Distoea o the PFeO" of Orlemas ad the Parishe of It. Sieard, Platq emn. It. Tammemy, W hinteI . Heless ad Ivtal. ate'. Omeo lector tree the Seaed Electoral DIstrlct, m( ene epreesetatiw tar the nme "red term (made vaeat by the deathof Boe. Jame Mana), ad one forthe realar teame .em the Second Cogressitoal Distriot. compomad oe na that portlea of the perish of Or asm as the left beak of the Imelppit r above ad wet of Canal Ottest, Ilathe ltº of Mew Orleans. comprilg the First. Peerao ThIt alt Teeth Iepreenetatltv Distres of the parish of Orleaas. mad the parishe of Jefforso, St. Charles, St. John the Beptl. St. Jeamee Lefoarche and Trrbuoma. On. liesto. fo o the ibtrd Eleo:orel Ditrtct, oomposed the parishe ef at Mary, St Martin Asammes's, A.esnsina, Verms lon, Calceeauo, IhtWy1 . 0 L Ladry. Iberv It, Eact Pe'lida East etea RBoegeand West Iate RIoa a One Elector from the Foarth 'esteor DIatrat. empeea of the parlebes of West PFeilletm. treal Oama Avoeetlee, Repides, Seh.o, atcnlochee. De Stus, C .:eo, Boteo ea Wian. One Elector from the Itfhb Electoral L strict, cmpoeo the peribhee of lIaPeO e iemavrtie. Jacaseo. Unl.,, Mea bose, Carrollt, Ouolhta. Madism, Ctiell I, Froakhlb Tenue, Catahoala end Ceacorisc ; and two blectre tr the State at large. The Polls will b opened s eoach Election Precinct lanthe aid Paisah of Orleas roems the hear of twen o'i.h A. A 1 i ae e'doc p. . em the de and date baleorn estoed, to-wiU: TtESDAY, THI TIlED DAY O NOVBENI S, A. D. 188. for the perpee of rersolvg the vote, of the quame rote of the Peteh of Orlesna.q arder e o per vilets of the Commnisemtm ad okrks to he approtatd by the oathortti dalgusatd by law. Thb election to be coa. docted and a rtard made to the anderged returrang og te according to law. SSheriff ' Offce, Parish of Oreas, New Orleans. Octobe. 16, 1668. THOS. L. MAXWELL, tRherif Parua of Orimes. Ofice Board oe Regtstrattis. STATE OFP LOUItIANA, Rtoom, A, 7, lity Ifal, New Orloan, Sept. 23,186. REGIZTRATION OF'FIC'CES -roe Te. PARISH OF ORLEANS, WILL SE OPENED ONf FRIDAY. ISETEMBER Is lees, AT THE FOLLOW ING PLnCES: Firmt Ward. Race street, scram of Arnaneiation. Ruperviorn-. P, BOLtGlToiN, WiM. IcCUBsIN, J. H. MLLL SUL Seeoad Ward. or toe Walk, corter of laresmo edtee upervisora.. BETH W. LEWIL J. C. EKEIB HAW, . IiFFosD, Thtrd Ward (iPosea.) No. 113 t. Charles street, moor Foydras, for all who resid eatoef eampert street. aper.lo-JULIUd A. NOBLE, TBEO. LIPHUTU S CEAL CHLVAI.IEL. Thint Ward (hear.) 1., 10 Liberty street, neu Percldo. for all who reside West of the center of Rampart ttest ,pervisniwr--JAY NEWTON. MARTIN DER, J P. KEATIMU. Peerth Ward. Corner of Crttt mad Terem stret.. S iorn-M, IL HAMMORE, JOHN OREI ARD, TiOHE ARFTIN. Fiath Ward. Nm. 131 Burpndy st.ee, between Toolu,sm and St. PFete Street.. ape.vieews-A. OL'UGILOT, 1. . A. NAR I . D. LARBIEU. . sxth Ward. eoaemoy Hall OnUrolltH seet between Mrasis sad VII. Ioe. Bapervia.r--ALCIDE LWId A. L tOLUNO.l JOB SCHBUL. Sewvent Ward. Prerebmen street, etween LorIe and Chaortree. saper. visor'-A-RNOLDL IBERTON AU, W. II. RE% NE. IL J. B4REDULL. Irighth Ward. No 401 Vltr-ystreet, beween E'rylau Plilds and Maligny. Pepertaors-JUOHN McWOtl TER it.kRY ICHitULT, J. D.3YmnOuI. Wilth Ward. Nc. 18 Front Leoe lstret, between Montegnt and (loaet. upte'vieor-W. O. I r SELLA, JOHN MatlITaR, W. J. 0SJOE. Tenth Ward. Corner of It Thomas and Jwru!szn' streets. gaper. riort-WILLIAM BRRL' OUi11. U. L. LeMITI, J4JHi DRIVER. Eleveath Ward. We 836 Wa slane betwea Foeveth and Elghth stroeeM 8spervrlrs-- BERT MORRIS. D. F. bIMPtdON, 0. J. fOOARTT. Might Slas. Alglera. brklyn House. hapervioW.--l. a. JOtiNsON. 0. L SWIET, WM. PEASLR Al the above names person. are rrl',rted t. file thelrooeth of ohe Immeclately, or othera alll be a;no,ooted I. thin place a. Tt-esrmees ftill b ope daily f-ort a t. w. to Ii a., san 8omjt to 6 a., Sundays eOieltcl. until the eventng of For the inforjgtion ofl hepul.e 2. u ... L:.,n o. tie dl5. eelS ards at-a rivea: Fir t Ward-From PFelcty to Thaall t srot. Benod Wid-Prom Thalal to Jolls trele. Third Ward--From Julia to a:naI tstret t. Pr rvt Wald-Prom Cnal to 8t Lrou' treet. Fifh Ward-From it Loul( tost. Ptihi|l, nlrrt MStih Ward--Fre ht Philip to ,Elpla.oe .itr.t Seventh Ward -Prom Esplinade to Fl oat Ole; *J treeS. EsLtbth Ward-Froo m .lyair o 'iol. str.t to il.etstte Avenue. linth Ward Prom Lfhiyette Avet to to wer limitt of city. Tenth Ward--from Policlt to F'*' itreea. Elenenttli Pirtd-Frm fi roatS., tIolz 5 ntl o o pper olt$ of aty ) By order of the Board of Revl.:ratin HU. I 4KER, Or Job Etlicr. THE CREICENt 04 I'i,:}'A!'i:, r) DO *TrI'x xIC Z17 arI. ' --1D o0 Io·n - MOST IIEASONA.Ii" ''1 IMS, -All an tes re COMMERCIAL AND STLA',i:".T PHINI NG, LAWYIRS' *hlElH . CArALoitAIES. P?'JTl Rd, .q In Co(,nretin ' wy, t,,. Cit fa t 3CflWX' .Yc* l f * 2 WXCU LITIlTOGI,\tA I (0I- I" ICJ , Uamorpesed by any I Amrieri ra o 'b s w oztol -, am wr hilch may be giveta it by the pltront and lriend of thO ~haeoeae of ihe Eye. Dr JULIUS IiOIMlEGERL nfot Alatsent to Dr. altg Parie) oLOLI.T, 10 eOadl street New Orioe. ODe harsnlrom II ii I o'doc. CI'frI f or D haeeEoft Smurday.s, fram to 4 o'ck. Phynleiaxs and Ioedtie 5t, dent are Invited to attend the Cir leI. Dem .Mnstratom wi the Opthlmenopte eta. Poor patent. vwll bh tremead esi orterl am tra of rha Will d at ear old steed. U camp street, all deaeptisa a Boase Fuestabig Gods. Fine lutltry, Plated Were, Fine Cot ad Pala Ulam are:l; Fret-so Chine, Plao asd Der. •ad Dane a"d Te l's; Stme, ChIna Pl.alamd Fhe BA 'L E. MOORE & CO. W. DATyPHqn, RIe.__.... * ..O.CA AL STREEnt................ CREPmt o aoeueetieaz of Cob,3 Straw mid Peel Now o e e mo w ll uestoved ragajet eS w. DAUPHIW, I- Mtre ·~me l Ire swore.