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IFFICVAL JOURNAL OF THE CITY OF NEW OANS. >.e. 51Zex. "nor. ama VeepwBsee ersice. s. a CAMPx WBra ATplSmty tabselp , aidvmS, In ; wlf r.. US; eam"re, S maL e spas, s e.Eta rTas Wuu.r Caruaos atslo p besr , aaaiM . lSn .ptkp , 9 s i bll asv-mb d ar . FRIDAY MORINGO, OCTOBER 23. 1868. Democratic National Ticket. FOR PIIIIDINT: OIORATIO SI~YM OUR, OF M5W YORK. POR VICS RaUIDENT: FRANK P; BLAIR. OF MIS8OURL Eleetres fer the eta at L.earet 6O10. W. RACE ....................... . *F.. BLALUKo . ALTERNATES : DUWAST DAPONTE ......... ........L J LLIa. Dilstrlt Eleeters a First C.eslonal District ........ ANHONY IAMBOLA. Iseoad . . ... 3 . B BR&DT. Third . . ........CL AREN WARD. th .. ........ S.J. POWELL 1th . ...... . .GOODAICH. ALTRNATIES: rt Congrssionaln District ........ W. L THoPO. - - - • . .. ........i s KY Yr. erth ..T .. ........ ORTH CLLOM. Fthk .. .. ........ J H BR GIIAM For Coeares S First District........................ L I Sr....L Ut MARTIN. oseesd ...................CALER . HUNT. .th e . ................. .... ADrLPH BAAllt.Y. ,Forth .. ....................MICHAL RYN. Fifth ........ ..............' O. W Mrt 'RsNT'. The publication of the laws in the CaRscEarT 'having now been brought up to date, those remaining will, hereafter, appear in the CaEs CarT on the morning following their appear ance in the evening Republican. STHE ADDRESS OF THI GERMA's.--We pub lish elsewhere the " Address of the Germans of the South to their fellow-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. 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,I private carriages and bu-ggies can be seen tearing furionusly 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 t. .... I.oo. 10 1 t1u taioritv in New (Orlani We must administer a wholesome and une quivocal lesson to carpet-baggery and scala waggery. Register! Register! Register! ArrTcIENncrrr-NTI E.-The following is the ninety-ninth article of the Constitution, which Baker and his coadjutors are so persistently and wilbully trying to set at naught: ART. 99. The following persons shall be pro pibned from voting ard holding any ffi e: All persons who shall have been convicted of tres son, perjury, forgery, bribery, or other crime punsehrble in the penitenUiary, and persons nuder nlterdiction. All persons who are estopped from claimsng the right of suffrage, by abjuring their allegiance to the United States government, or by nteiriously levying war against it, or adhering to its enemies, giving them aid or comfort, but wh., have net expa-tia ed themselves, nor have been eanvicted of ary of the crimes men'ioned in the first paragraph of this article. are hereby restored to the said right, except the following: Those who 1e.d I fi.t, civil o- military, f r one year or more, under the organilstion styled " the Cmnfet erale btates of America;' those wisi regl c(et!l theneivev as n noesr cf the United itales; those who uct-id as eIaders of luocrrlla bands dur!ug the late reeltio; those who, i. the advocacy of treason, wi-ie ,r pub'ished newspaper arlic es or preictted sermrins during te, late reoellion: and thosae shu voted for ard -igned an ordinance ,f secession in any a te N' ptrn in-luded in thelre exceptions shall eittr vwte or hold offil - antal he still hove re:ive~d bimielf hy voluntarily Swriting and signing a cettt.late setting forth that he acknowledges the late rebellion to have been morally aod politically wrong, and that he regrets any aid and comfirt he may hawi given it; and he ball file the certtfcati, in the office of the see tary of state, aPnd I, shall be liulished in the ,IfR clal journal. P'roridd. That no ,erson who. prior to the fi st of January. eiite,i hundred uid aixtyeright. flavored the exscuti,o of the laws of the United Stat-s. popularly known as the reconstruction arts of longresas, and openly and actively a-pistrd the !oral men of the ittte in their fluorts t, restore L usi .na t- her position in the t'r o. cnL.ll be held to, bh. in luded among those herein ex'epted. regivtrara of voters shall take the oe'h of any such pervra, as pri,.tn fir:e evidence of the fact that be is entitled to the benu .ea of his proviso. The steamer Creole has discontinued her tripe to and from the watering places. The advertismeent will be found in another col Snun. t I r'~o nt'I.: eslnMer itt once so that you may have an opplortunnity to vote for Seymour and Blair, the honored and trusted candidates of the DLemtcratic party-the tried statesman of New York and the gallant soldier of Mis mour. Major Dan Byerly, clerk of the Third District Court. gives notioce to members of the bar and their clients that cases will be recalled and flied Baturday (to rrirrow r t 10 . a. N cuase will be fixed unless parties or tielr attorneys are pre sent. BsonDY at nwalr.corF, Me.--Fhe goesipy MaIl tells the lolowingml : A prominent Boston merchant recently gave a rand dinner party at bh villa at Swampscott to celebrat the barthday of his eldest danghter. be expense of the entertainment i said to have bee two thouand dollars, and when we mention the fact that eight diferent kinds of wine were served, this can readily be imagined. Waiters with powdered wigse and attired o iacarlet coat. e! sok hose glided noiselessly in anrd out with ardter diides; canary birds usla from gItldMd se,, fr, a whrich hnorg baskets of ebhoice fl swrer, a id efeet numie lent additional hobsrm to the a'ar.l. 1Le gteets appeated in frll evening drtess. and e(.c, isiy Ws presented with a beanti fol bhci4at of fower,. upon rising from the tab'e. ,'t re evening dcaning took place, every bidy coDg.vatnlated every body tlse npon the soc eCes of tic n tierttient, and the cnmpany broke up at midndlght, Such a blrthday must, Inneed, be pleausant. Fifty five dollars bo~ysselead.d ')rover & Baker faly saewing aoen at 183 Canal street. Ma-s. ebhines warranted Ave years. Ilemmer. acker, braider and qulter givesn ,wvlth each machine. --wa--" A heap of onsensieial twaddle has been uttered remtly by some of our oontempors ries about the suppoeed damage to the Demo oratio cause resulting from the hasty and rash expreemions or actions of a few individuals, here and there in the South. Itis at the Ame e time admitted that each persons are not typ I cal and representative, but exceptional and eccentric; that they speak for themselves only ; that nobody in his senses will hold the Democratic party, or the Southern people, responsible for what they do or any. Never theless, it is gravely insisted that their ran dom and pnauthorized language and conduct are the direful source from which spring woful aaipprehensions in the Northern mind wa 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 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 perasce, in words or deeds, of individuals who are not manifestly exponents of either. Yet a city contemporary has pertifted itself declare tit ....a the contrary as to lare ta " * sonath and of the Dn mocratic party) fail in the comTng election, it will be from the inteiuperate mianessof in dividuals, for which tLe whole South will be made respcnsiblh." This whole theory of our relations to the pending campaign, and of the prerequisites to victory, is, not to mince phrases, unmitigated and impertinent bosh. People who are not themselves demented can always distinguish between lunacy and rationality, between drun 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 dice and debauching in, slander, as to con found the "intemperate madness" of a few individuals in the South with the general and normal spirit and behavior of all Southerners who prefer Democracy to Radicalism, and who fail to see the beauty and righteousness of carpet-baggery and scalawaggery. They accept the mendacity and fallacy of their papers about the South because they like that sort of mental provender; because they hate the South; because they cannot forgive us for the injury which they have already 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. But even suppose that the Northern masses are 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 Radical journals, based on the exceptional conduct or language of a few individ uals for whom we are not responsible. And suppose further, as it is assumed by the theory in question, that our success and safety depend upon placating the insensate dupes who believe those charges by removing navmeev.atioe of the facts which are made 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 cesses, of eccentric impulses and extrava gancies. Such things will inevitably crop out, somehow and somewhere, "let Hercules himself do what he 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 minded and the intemperate, are simply human. 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 Democratic statesmansh;p, will at length be pirepared to judge us with reason divested of evil predisposition and enlightened by candor and magnanimity. The ivre mtilioa Bitl. The official journal of the last day's essiRi of the Senate, as published in the Caa'i'oTr of to. day, contains Senator Braughn's verbal report fiom the cnommittee appointed to inq ire into the astc.np's at bribery in the matter of this bill, t which he mentioned that Senator Lynch and he wrnt our of the Senate, while in session, ti ex amne into this natter," Senator Bocoa rffcUing to accompany us." Shisl report was verbal; and if verbal state ments are to go in the journal, it should. in ilrt e to me, have shown what 1 said when I retosed t, leave the Senate when sprointed to invest:gate this matter. It is well known that I hal persia tently, and sIlmost alone, fought all those features If the bill wltch were the sobjects of oJeeou by the governor, and upon which the veto was based, and one effort had been made to order the previous question. I therefore refused to leave the Senate chamoer, and thus o13se my chance to vo'e to sustain the veto, taking out two oppo ners of the bill to one friend of it. This I said from my place in the Senate when appolatnted upos the committee, and it was moved that the eommitttee should leave the chamber to make the examinataon. I presume that the president and secretary of the Anate will have my remaks iaterpo ated is the journal whles the ap|,iintiment or the , .a mittee is stated, as there is no session to be had now in whith to have this ordered. What I said was uas much a part of the proceedings as was the report of Mr. Braughn, and I said it as a member of the committee. 1 respectlully ask the city journals to do me the justice to give this an in sertion. A. B. BACoN. October 22.. 1PG68. BSao~ ASiD BOOTR O ALPO, S rfN;ormsr.-l, i' Stern & Itrothers, the ever popular auc'ioneers,. are going to sell to day. commencing at 10 u'clock, at their anetion rooms, 33 Magaslse and 96 Gravier street, six hundred cases of boots, shos,, brogans, balmonrals, gaiters, etc., as well as a large noumr of valises. These goods are peculiarly adapted to city and country wear, and merchants would do well to attend the sale. Ts ALPtrsi Booa.-The Alpine born is an in strtment made of the bark of a cherry tree, and, late a speaking trumpet, Is used to convey sounds to a great distance. We have heard that when }he lut rays of the son giod the summit of the Alps, the shepherd who inhabits the highest peat if thete mountains takes his born and cries with a loud voice," Praised be the LorJ." As sion as the eeitborasg shepherds hear him they leave their hubotas and repeat these wrds. The sounds are prolonged many minutes, white the echoes of the mountain and grestoes of the rocks repeat the name of God. Imaginatios cannot picture any. thing more elema or sabime thea aob a scene. Doring the siteasce that succeeds the shepherda bend their knees sad pray in the open air, then repair to their htw to met. The mnlihLt gilding the tope of these stepemdem meatalese upon whlch the vault of heaves sams to est tae mag. afSeeat scenery around, and the veloes of the shebherd sounding freem reek to re the Dnraise of the AlmightY, fill the mind of every traveler witb enthmuiasm and we. It is an oldsaying that "alle well tck to 1 ias good as the truth"-- maxim which the Badicals 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 Radical party has become so seared and distorted by the habit of falsi fcation, 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 luccndo, it is that of the Republican party in assuming the name which it disgraces. If ever the Hegelgian doctrine of the identity of contraries can be practically illustrated, it is 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 liberty" suppressing all the guarantees of freedom and establishing ruthless military despotisms in ten States; "the party of mor ality " deliberately contrivingjfalsehoods and publishing bare-faced forgeries to discredit its political opponents, almost compel one to believe"that Hegel was not so far wrong, after all, when he declared that "to be" and "not to be" are equal and the same. The Radicals have displayed remarkable talent during the last three years in the in vention of facts and the contrivance of false hoods, but they have surpassed all their previous achievements in a recent forgery of Sa r asnaortiaa na b. assted f*" General Blair's speech in St Louis. The fullowing is the language attributed to him: who point to which I desire to bring you is this, ttat in this struggle we have everything at stake ; that it is the final and last struggle for the preser vtiton of liee constitutional government in America; that if we fail to It the republic falls with us; it becomes a mere appendage or the military chieftain who is lifted to power in the nsme of the president, but who never will 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 prediated 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 ble for any sane person to believe that he said it; the opportunity for falsehood was too ttmpting 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 B tvaillac of General Grant. But, of course, Gent 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 : Ihe point to which I desire to bring you is this, t' at in this struggle we have everything at stake ; that it is the final and last struggle for the preserva tion of free 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 prey-dency. But he will never leave the presiden tial mansion as long as he lives. Ihave nothtogto say against him personally : I have no intention of derogatng from his great merlits as a soldier, and I have no desire to tarnish any of the leurels which he won in the services that he gave the canalry during the late war. But I have just as little de , - of tr.mdar(ing ahl'at prwer into the hanuo of any man, no matter how illnetrioun, he riy 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 l ten rife in the bosom of elm ,st every thoughtful man since Gen. Grant was nominated for the presidency-a thought which, unhappily, has too much to justify it in the histcry of the R!ep-~lican 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, perhaps, the country would not be dissatis fied with a change to the irresponsible rule of (;rant from the irresponsible rule of S imn r and Wade and I'Philips. IInteful as both ar,. the one is at least as respectable as the othcr. DI)isreputable 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 se-nse of mankind, would not be illogical, that a party who are determined to tyrannize over o:h-rs, are ready to accept tyranny for thenmselv, 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 th necessary evolution of Radical doctrines. III LETTER FRIOM NEW ORKi. feciarl to tHe New Orleane Crcsc·tt] New Yosr. Oct. 1I 19~. AS a matter ef cour-e the result of tie isae e ec tions is < ccupyiug the minds oi a.dmost everybody, to the excluson of everything eise. Bsinleas i tota'ly pdralyzed, a.d all attention is given ? the momentous subjects which are involved in the re sult of the presioential election next month. It is tulite true that the Radicals are ahead as far as vo'ee go, but unless they hold that " a miss is as good as a mil,," it i~ equally true that the Deno crats are shead. Pennsylvania. Ohio and lndIhna hate thrown much smaller majorities for the Re pub ican party than the party ani-lpst'l, ani when alluowance is made br the outrageel, frauds pracised by oLtem m PcFuunslvsua, an, which they tried to charge to the Democrats by the old game of thi f crying "stop thief." te Demt cracy may congratulate themselves if they did not wiu the State, thry polled a heavy vote. whkh in former years had gone Repbhlcan. The election of John T. HIoffmrun as governor of this State is a foregone conclusion, in spite of a- ything that can be brought against it. No man has ever had a firmer hold upon the people, ir respective of political opinions, than he, and although the October elections have gone rslightly against us, it lis hardly a fair criterion of what can be done in November. I be Radicals make a great hue and cry over the 840 000 given by Mr. Helmbld, of this city, to the D mocrauc cause. Of course he must be reviled aLd all sorts of abuse heaped upon him, and all because he has made a great part of his fortnune out of the Radicals, and they ceaalder it bas lo gratitude in him to thus help the common cause of constitutional government, rather than to keep his money withmin the folds of red hot disunion and revolution. There is no mistakIng the fact that the Rads, elated by partial success in the late elections, are rairing heaven and earth to carry this State in hovember. but they will just miss it thie time, for the Dtmoeracg are alive to the aecessities of the hour, and haul work from now until the fourth of seaxt month wm be the ooseequence. We want the bold, undivided sopnort of every single Democrat in the country; no flnohieg, selling out, trading or anything of the kind, bet a solid square vote for every eedidate on the Democrati ticket, will gi e us the day. This is the way the people feel here after the late elections, for defeat of the Bad eals would have been so easy whe seeoess was so rear for the Democrats, that it makes one feel sedly aieppoleted that there was not quite steam eneegIh o the me heand, eda vast amount of fraud os the other. Eras A EO se.l The womes of Germany are to have a conves tion at Stuttgart this month, to disLos the beet way of managg babies. At she St LIa OCtheli., n ahelay. theMd tL, at 1 r. a., NM. FUMDBRSCE DAL. t* M ilsU AOG 4ds T. BAU IIOABIA Accompayrtag tae heIga mwwsem t eame two bt r oI emeleent whlt, t whish hs edts aend rase drs at to Cenm bc dra bmpesta N lo h t~ l at e oatlame esltaes of the married Iar. .9tmsbw 12 -OF TBE CAMPAIGI CRgCINT, OUT THIS MORNING. Copies of this excellet Deme.ate Campga Paper can be had on applieation at the Coweag Sm te the Ornems Phatests NEW PEIFUME FOR THE HANDKERCHIEF, "]Flor De 1Mayo," A Womeadrfal lwer. The Praga of this xtrat iN dMkeles and detable atn two at three drape ae aemsey t .perise a hand. e United e the deate d wgame nadtte. ate SEt, Ot great care is taen prese the qusite and dolt Ytnr are her hy nto lbed to sembl at Iyour a.LL ind notLL UNIFORM, for the purpose of tsin out Peped re 617 t drda way, N. ., ead t. Nich olsek No. M And Honorar by DMembera sts nd lc lub a d ebers of the the ld States. to ttend ----R-- SEYMOV1FC AND BLAIR CLUB, ATTHONTION! ATTPresid ION T nr are her by ntiLed to assemble at yoor HALL In FUGEORGLL UNIFORM, for the urpose of tr out to re JON AIE a BANNER. on JAtnrda vea N ORct. . Assisant 7 tta. P The Honorary Member, of this Club and Members of the Pr-eo are alto inoied to attend. THE OFFICERS OF TIE CLUB i THOMAS KEAtS, President. GEORGIE ANDREWS. Flint Vice Preident JOHN GAFNEY, Second Vias Preedent. EDWARD H GAMNON, Secretary. JOHNI KAISER, Assliant Secretary. JAS O'iONOR. Dacond AsItant Secretary. PETER KAISER, Treasurer. WILLIAM REDMOND. Marshal. 'l he Club will fll' in at 7 o'clock, and then proceed to the reside: ce of Mr J. D. Reel, where they will receive a tan ner; from thence down to Josephine street. betw:en Tchoupi tonlas and Bonsoeau, to tit resldenoe of irs. Hatron, to re ceive a Wreath; thence out Josephine to Magaslne, down Magaztne to Ju'!i, oat Juli to St. Charles, down St Char'as to Poydras, then back to St. Charles, down St. Charles to Canal, out seath side to Brnn acrouss Canal, up north side of Canal to Camp, up Camp to Julia, out Juad to Tehoupl. tonlas, up Tehoupitounl to Annunelatlon to Raca out Raes to Magrzine, up Magaeine to first, out First to Rosea. ap BRousseau to Second, out Second to Tchoupittslas, dowr Tchoupiteoala to Hedoqaters. WM. REDMOND, Manshl. Banner Presentattei -To raI DEMOCRATIC SOAP CII'. The Members o' the DEMOCRATIC O8AP CLUB are or E dered to meet t their eadquarters, corner Liberty end Jckrson street*. on SATURDAY, at 7 o'clock, rP , to RECEIIE A BANNER from th Ladies of the Fonuth Die f triet. I Te various Clubs are cordially invited to attend. Toe followlag Honorary Members are also repeottry lu v rited t be present . James Hart, Hery Jackson,. W. P. ob'e. Sr, o. bea.. A L. Jowel., James Orellan. S . F htibils y, Patrick Malone, J. Henisnger, Henry Zolilngrr, J. H. Kaller, F. Leaer, Ieanry Rentzel, Christ Relly, - Waitmann, A. 1tratmemor, Jno Henderson, Geeo. Deudal, Jro Frank, L. Schwars, J. Gagenheio t W. Lecore, F. RAUSCH., Marsha'. SBSymour Knights. t o are hereby notlfled to attend a Special Meeting at t Ilesdquartaru THIS FRIDAY MVENINO, at 7 o'clek Er cry member whose name appears on the roll is Mrnetly requested to he preent on this occaien, as importalt bsiness 13 1 be bronght before the Clun' lonorary Mm Icners are respectfully invited to attend. By order of JOHN 8. TULLY, W5M. H. WALL,. ctar. Pre Olfice or the Board of Health, 104 Camp Street, Ormer PFoyerde. NwI OuLEAoa, ctober 12. lG. At a n eatig of this Board, helod en thle eoening of the S2tth inst.. the fellowing resout[en was adrpted, vit B Resoed. Tbht the enforcement of the provisions of the 3 tnarasntne liw at the Rigoleta te and the camein htrery suspeondd. S(;EO. WM. DTRMEYER. hM. D, Beretary B)oad of lcoth. ' lb the Publtc. I, the nderealcled, do hereby aotlfy the Poblic that I an a DEMOCIIAT, notwithatandlng reports to the contrary. J. J. KEEGAN, 1Il Foubetr ,tr.et. epyseur BSesuhronas, -or rn. Stprner Seuttroms, --01q FRTDAY RYsNING, OCIOBER 2.u l: S The Club wl leavre headquartern at 7 o'clne, proleding d wa n(~ p trCet to ('ansi. to St. I harle. up Rt. ChTrle to Tivoll Circie and A;pollo to ('lio; Ctho to Prytania, to Fehity ioea, to Bacebrho, to St Andrew, to Apollo., to FIre. out FL t o Annuanciiation; down tnnuonc'atlon to Jorks,,n, to lagaz.ne, down Mgnu'ne to Jalia, to Camp, down Camp to Canal, to Ft Obarles up pt. Charles to heldqaertere, where the ( lub w 11 be dlaismioed. y order; M. McNAMARA, MarohsT. Grorer # Baker Be&awrJlZachtats, THE ONLY MZACHINE ADAFTED IFR EVERY CLASSF FAMIILY 8EWING. Ofice and Ialesroom afor ISoutheem States, S3I ... .......anal S......C ...............18 New Orldemas, La , ts Opesed. A NEW PHOTOGRAPH GALLERYB, vermer MagaemH amd S. Asdrew MiSee s. Oy* Idhermm's Dry deod Dters ? IOP rGRAPHU S lI per dome; AMBMROTFR 75 asee; PORCELAIS PICIUXA, gt And all werk Fuersal equal ato y dateen tb e ly. Call and smee a Spe m WILEY & BOTY.1 "saeetheru L6Ssee dfesleV. We oabe ear enlere the ispenl a LANDED PRO tRaTT, see, as the eseilne Stee Mm m end a LIVYWIOBTO, UGURTON & OO., Us. N jibta itest, New Tet. 7. Ek. Frfed -or --OP- THU DEMOCRATIC CAUSE. Is emdeMranise m the ommms Imp Artme at the Seeice to be held tho t eity na Theday, the Sd of Nevmber scat. and the great oterse whleh all eO 'el ee r eatiems hvs in t res t, we ernestly appeal to all Frien of the Demeersa Ca.se. whether sechbt meamtatur preteonel moe, er maO ter weraest, 8 ClIas their Plaes of Imase, and sumpend their usual avoeatoe, aon thatday, to der ththb th employers ad tbetreplytes may be able to give toslr suni. vides time ad attentile to the work of rodeemait Loalatena free Radicel Mtrals. This oe was adopted at the reeat elections in Phladel pIh amed Claetnetli. wher the stragtse waa, to some etaet, bit o entest for ekoe. sad we cannot beetve that oar people l11ilthestteto make the s .m sasal sacrfle, when their pease, their prosperity, their very libeti.Us, depend apea the Issou whieh Is to be that day decided. By order of the Dmemestae State Central Oinmmlttes THOS. I. MACOn. President THCS. rtEL, Ske-etory. BewdgSarters CENTRAL COMMITT'rIEE -o7 Til Iadependeat Democratic (labs. EW ORLEANS, Oetbober 2.18. At a meetlg of the Central Commlttee o' lndepsdent Demoeratle Clubs, held last eventing. the flltowtag Rleiol tie wer anamilmesely adopted, and the Secretry ordered to trelseit a copy of the saose M she Mayer o thoe dofd t New 0.eas and to each of the Clubs repremnted in this Resolved. Tha this Committee hereby pledges its moral epport to the Cty Authorities of New Oriaee in any legal effote they may mrake In resietneq the ewecutiom of the Me. tropolitan Pel/o. Law and the Iniquito .s PrtlnUng t 'L Resolved. That a eoy of this reauttion he sent to the Mayor of the city of New Orletas, and to the Clubs repre sated In this Committe By order of the President, J. PINCKNEY SMITH. J. PARIS C1ILDRESB, Secretary. e Perfecaly 8are Lfht, POR1\ ABLI;E GAS LAM P. 3PaTJAtOlaXz l s WatrzD Can be used to say Common Iamp with a tIlt og exp*-as of changsg the burner, and of which Dr. I. IL..rawooar, the able ( hemist of this city, says: In my expetinmets with the PUOLINt E FLUID I tried my best to prdace an eapltoain, sad Co.plet.iy FAILED." He also says: " I have for some time pest used OUCI'8 PORThILE GA8 LMP, and fltd the light wh to and superior to the orinary cost gsa I can safety recomm ad it for Cheapneas, Beauty and Perfect Safety." For Sogar-hue su e th s Lamp ha We Fqpl. For 'or her particalers and lnnumerable reommmaedatous, see Circulars. IO@.............CAM SOTIEET.............1N For a few days citiseus wl havee the privilerg of taking Stock in the Psrolile and Fortable Gaslight Compemy. oFFICe: SI CAMP rJ ERtT. J. r. Plats k co 9s PRIC1 T LIST OF TEAM MIXED (Grea amd Black), S1t 2; anet $1 10 I b. IMPERIAL4Greran), $251 2 50: flnest $1 7' lb. TOUNG BSON (Green. $1t 50; unet ~I 76 S. GUNIPOWDER (Green), SI D eesst 21 E. OOLONG (Black), $le1 15; nert SI h W Sb. INGLISH BREALA&ST (Black), SI 26; unouat 1 l0 t b. UNCOLORIP D JAPAN, $1 26; sme$st hi a Bt. "e purchase or TEAS. through our f teos to Now Tau, direct foe the Imperters. at the lowest who.esale price, nd retail them to our cu miers t a very small profit. We guarantee all we cIi to be Just as reprsaented, ad WARPANT them to give entire sotisfsction, or to return the money at any time; and when s nt to the int·wror, and aresot atislactory, me piy sit eapsmi of traemooretisai We can save to customers about one third the cost of their Tea. J. W. PLATT & CO., Dealers Ia Fine Family Groceries, Wines, Tea etc.. tllt Camp street erner Poydrus. Wr. M. Hesnsasss k Co, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL GROCERS, 98 and sT Camp Street, Take this opportunity of informing itheir frteod and the pub Ic ti at they here now on hand and are daily receiving alarge Amo choice atc ck of STAPLi AID FANCY BIOClRIES TEAS, COFFEES, WINES. LIQUORS. ALES land PORIES. ·aeh they are selling as t Lowesi Market Prices, to Pmit the time. City and Country Or 'rm promptly I lel. and all GOeds shipped from our bs are warranted Goenine, and settlfao toon 5uarantedL 7o the Property Owaners -or Tea C'ITY t)F NI-:\V ORILE.ANS. It is proposed to organise the Prope ty Owuers of the Clty ol rew Orleens i to o Association ith a view of se:ring their cr mblned end untied actloo in any questoln whib can affect t Is great intereot, whether it he to secure the oarc meet of Itas, the adoption of neeausar itprovements, the elcou'ageme, t of progrees or to restrai improper lerisl. t. nhethebr Sitate or muciclpael, old to ocoru an eqrtab e eystem of lzlutwn and the proper appliceti s thereof. The Liit 'lrch is usreacy very numlriiully signed by the laogest ad mnot reat etable property owruers of the city, may be found, fTi, tLe coenlence ot all those dis,oeed to beome tn mbers, at bthe oiceof Messrs. C. K GItARDE¥ & C()., io 17 lchal.nge place, Letween Canal end tausonhuue atreM • As soon s tl is List shall havoe recelved the signaturne of our leading property bholderes, a public msiug will be toy an ni uoced fer opeedy organisatlon. 1he Inflnruce lhich sn h an aseelat'on s epabhle of r compl sting tor iheimprovement and .mle Ishlmest, of lr Ireat city, 'sd the increased comforte of sa inhabitant. are eso ovtnou ard apparent, that it ii h-ped not a ne:gle property owne. r wil withh ,Id his co- tperatin. E;eorae Ales, MANUFAClURER OF HAVANA CIGARS IMPORTER OP GENUINE LEAP TOBACC-), 196 RAMPART STREET, 3kW ORISI.SA Ordees for CIGASB t every quality filled prosady lnd with sitet ctsentio . selle tlgars annrpaosed in Itvranu t ,ir pringlly low rates. Also LEA TiOBACCO (both the loetb Hsavera and Amerieal) of al kinds is rremired Ia large sappty of RISONIS fom Granada t s. 0 15 tod 2L. BIMALL PROFITS and QUT('CK RETU3tl oEupet I Srekewate, as... ...........CEtAw s stREET.......... .... A. DRsOUSTADU A GOR.. tmpei workd at lo th P df ho tm To sao. at sO sda S .ie turnitmr imd Jane l OIL t OHS, Nr TTYF~ . e,,' I blue, IS pie O el WIDOD IOWSHAIES: TTa,.i mode lao Coae oremb Oleh-. l S OLDe1 med Fe; a.'u tee--'Lie ud (3e asii esid: (laulee. hae e.... P .et. The Flnuet T t.KREPER In tu me world. direct fros the ecIobrsted flaor e of r. J Tobies. T. w. Conper rmo ea-, wto Agled Appl et'. Troop e Co Snortit and o in A merta Jer euo., NoutedeedasIdLs Fete, aim. e4., Lo rop, ae siingl daWly st A. B. GRISWOLD & CO.'S, Core Cane and Rlcya atme Imeorter ad E snufaeiren of .e Jewelry. Dilacudo so Wmto.he•, ,"to . 5-mun amd Vas OFFICE SOl D OF RtMGITqrl&TIOr.) hete of Lenlsesas. New Orlias, Septem~bter 2, 18 In seordanle with the povialius of meUo Ave of a set to creae a Board of Reglst*tle to asperlntead the regls ~tlom of the quatIed e~ltotrs of the tete. approved Sae tember 7, 111. atI perlae euolaed regnstratins by the laper. risen of Igest ~rati bhve the ritha af sppeel ram their de. sisioa to e eSead of Segstaee . The oard o Sgeisotete bhaeby give utie the s a peale sset th i wriuig, ed hthet they wIR e epy TUL DAY e ad FRIDYAT r the perposef heastg mad detera leg seb agem, of w·eh heeag oil partIes wa a reeive proer ume, s eder el rise a ed. WILLIAIM BIAKER, chear. .9ta4e of Bkcts P amt to a PreIstamnis of in 1ssellemq . .a WAIMUTIH. Governr of the Stag of LoIatanei bereg due he NiMteen dt d esmga°e , A. i 1M the qusled vetem of the Parish of Oritem are beeby .eMuel that an desti will e held on TUESDAY, the Third dy of November. A. D. IS. fr- onea ester e Prseset end Vis President of the IPale itaes, and me eprqgmnttie to Oamsure, from the lirl Electoral and First Cegoseoui al DitetLstr, eeposed ef e that portom of the Parleh of Oriams on the right bahk of the I eeImsepgt river, me euch of sold Parish on the efte bmk of said river an below and oet of C nal stret, the city of Now Orlmas, eamprieleg the POsrth, Fifth. Ilxth, brenth, Eighth ad plnt sprewtativeo Dislricts of the Parish ebof Orleans sad the Parshe of t. Bernard, Plae MseS. It Tammnsy, Washlgton, SL Relee and LivIan One Elector Prom the bkeend Electoral Districk, .4 one Repeegmtatstv for the mee.pnd term (made reasnt by the deathof Hoe. James Maan). and one for the re.ular term fom the Second Congrestlnal District, composed of atI that portion of the partsu of Or maes o the left bank of the Mselsppi river abshove and west of Cmanl street, n the city of New Orleans. oomprielng the First, recn.d. Third and Tenth Representative Distrlets of the parish of Orleans, and the perishes of Jefferson, . . Charls, St. Jons the Baptist, Lt James, Lefourche and Tterrnbamns On.e lem tor from tVe rbird Elee:oral Distrlct, composed of the parishes of t. Mary, ft Martin AssLampton. Aseension, Vernl Ion, CslcasUu. Laftayete, St. Landry. lber lie, East Pso' cia Lust Satoh Rouge and West Baton onge. One Elector from the Fourth 'ectors District compose of the parishes of West FeIicaaa. olest (Coines Avoplles Rapldes, Sabi s, Natchltoches. D BSote. Caddo, Boslter an WIno. One Elector from the I ibh Electoral Distrlct, ,ompose the parlbhe of tlathere Bletlle. Jackson. Union, More bhose. Carroll, Ouachita. Madison. CaIJdwll, Frankla Tensas, Catahoula and Cencordsia and two h.lctora ro the State at largeo. The Polls will be opened to each Election Precinct in the said Parish of Orleas tr t h heour of seve o'clock A. a. ill a o 'loct rF. . on the day and date before mentloned, to-wit: TUESDAY, THE THIRD DAY Of NOVEMBU1sr A. D. 188. for the panes" of ree*iving the votes of the qaualfed voters of the Frish of Orleans, ader teo super. vision of the Commisstovres nd t:terts to be acpoloted by the sathoritim de.lgrated by law. The election to be coo. ducted sad rtrso made to the undersigned retarningl oOe Saccordmig to law. Sherff's Office. Parish of Orlesl., New Orleans, October 16, 1568. THOS. L. MAXWELL, Sheriff Parish of Orleans. Offce Berrd of Retistraloea. BTATE OCP LOCIRIANA. RItom on. 7, tite hall, New Orleans, Sept. 23, I1ti0L REGIBTRATION OFFICE: -?ro roe IPARISH OF O LEANS, WILL SE OPENED ON I RIDAY. SEPTEMBEUR us 16ee, AT THE FOLLOWINU PLiCES: 1les Ward. Race street, corner of Annanciation. Rupervison-O, P. OLUGHTON, WM. MYC'UBBIN, J. H. MELL bUOL Seeemd Ward. Triton Wa'k, corner of ereeno street. Stnervteors. SETH W. LEWIS. J. V. KEBtSHAW, L ulFFbOjR Thrd Ward (Prerrss.) No. 113 Lt. Cbarles treet, near Poydras, for all who reside Eastef Rampartstreet. Iaper.lsoes-JULILd A. NO8LR, THEO. LIPYHUTS, CeLAS. CHEVALIER. ThIrd Ward (Rear,) No. 108 LIberty etreit, near Percldo, for all who eside West of the center of Rampart steet s porvisrors--JAM NEWI ON. MARTIN LEE. J P. KEATIGO. meerth Ward. Corner of Catt and Trene strets. lmvoisor,.M. E6 HANMOE., JOHN GIRZARD. THfO7 ARTIN. Pfth Ward. No. 13 Borgany stest, between Tohuli,,1 and St Petr streets. Sa rvlsese-. iut'GBLOT, I. A. SNARS, Is. Dt I ath Ward. Deonomy Hall, UriOaltnes geet, between Merals and VI1. lore. *Spenvlerrl -ALCIDE LEW1S, A. L .oUNO, SJrN SCHULZ. Seventh Ward. Preachmen street, between L~ae and Chartres. laper. vlors-ARNOLD BEItTONJAAU, W. II. IEENE, E. J. SBaIDUILL Eighth Ward. No. Ill Victory street be ween E'2Ilau Fields anol Msargny Napervisers-JO4 N bcWiHOErEa. IIitRY s 'ilCULTr, J. DOMINION. M.ith Ward. No. 18 Front Leve street, between Montout ansod Clonet. Supervisor-W. O. EYNBELLA, JOIIHN MiurITtR, W. J. MOORE. Tenth Ward. Corner of St Thomasu and Joep'dne streets. Slper. visors-WILLIAM BI'RROUGIIS, .U. L MITII. JtlHi DRIVER SEleventh Ward. No. AS Mlgnaslne etwern sevet.L and Eghth streMte Supervls rs--ROBET' MORRlN, D F. blMI'pUN. O. J. OEW RTY. RBight ash. AiMlee. t roklyn lome BtSpervisoue-l. e. JouNsON. C. L SWEET, WM PEASE. All the sblove nasec pereono are ,, e', t" file their eaths of ode lImmed!ately,.or others will be a; onted In thet plces. Tbes eres will be open daily f-ort A . v. to 12.. ., sa from 2 to 6 r a, 8oddaays eglp.u, rtull the evening of October24, l81 Forthe th rmn*tlon (:fthe pul. 1~ c , Ilt.. :,.r thle differ. Pirnt Wael-- rum Fslicity to Thalia street. S Seo~nd Weud--ronjThalla to olsa street. g Third Wa~ld-'rom Julla to Consl .tro t. Fourth Wiosd-From.0aCel to itt Lo.!, stren. S Fifth War--From 8; Loals tst. Phlah, street. S Sixth Ward-- From tit Philip t- Etpla*oe .t riet. Sevemth Wsrd-FProdr Esplantde t) EIi yI r dets*r stree. e EIshth Ward-Frl ri Eljl .so leldo otir, io i.layette Avenue. SNinth Ward From l afhyelte Avere to t'e ',rwe limit of 7 city. i Tenth Werd-I rootm elilci(t to FI:! .trste. llevontth ord--Fri, iers It, t losi ..e, i·.e ,ppier llHn S of rity ) By otder of the Board of Revl ratiJn omIrma Our Job 0I1cr. ' THE CIIERCENN Ii I'i:Pi'AlIA' I Ti) DO -I* . i. -Aoi ,n I e -All 7la- r lb COMMIRCIAL ND STLA5, ,2T PHINIING, IeAWYERM' BhIE).Y. CAtAlU)t ES, , P')TEnl, 1SRd In Cou:eto.n wh t'a car 2X0A CflW'IW' JcO3 OF wrcngy L]'IHOGTIAI'! f 0!I FTI-, e loorpeuned by soy lo Almerie 0 l h is elntl t. 0a5 vrer Shlich may be giem It by the patroas ad tIneonds of the Ceasoors IUbsseawaf of IA EIye., Dr JULIUS HOUIIUEOER, (lete Aslstant to Dr. Ubeh Psr.) O:-LIiT. 141 Olnat street. New Orleean. 06 burslfrom 11 to edoeok. Clt.le for Dleaert of thegly r, masrdays, frem to 4 o'clck. Physlicians sand Meodies 3. dents are Ivtted to Jela d the Chl irc, Dem netrattes wiM t tho Opthlmeorep st. Peer patentt tllbe treaed enep. erate on re of eharo s8saekevpera 1 Will old at oard s4 seel, 3 Camp street, all deserIpti, to Bose Varnslhing Godl, flne Cutlery. late Wre. P, Cot ad PlO Glmsware; Prenh (hnina, Plate d Dam. seed Dnmrsad Tee SI's; St on, China. Platoend Peac 8 AM'L . MOORE & CO. W. DAIYPHKI O, I ................CANALIT RET...............18 , eesttedti Y Sil n meelORe of Paris Dt,/NDEI. - -N- T Whit M.llsth. eeg iA" t OLD BANDS. N new Ie sthe tate m-k will be rseave rear el W. DAUPHIT, Rleell tore, Bn. I 1 (80r N srere . 3n Bresw. New Tck,