The New Orleans crescent., November 01, 1868, Morning, Image 1

About The New Orleans crescent. (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869

Image provided by: Louisiana State University; Baton Rouge, LA

THE NEW OIRANS CRESCENT.
VOLUME IVIII. SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 1, 1868. NUM
THE OIE9OEUT'I DI8PATUHIa
FROM WAIIITOI. 4
selts agatane t.ser Ill be TAet4-Tres- wt
ears ameiree as a tew 0 the or
Milanemry. n.e.-Coaseleatem Rewe Doeo - one
lrmed-Terteiy latensel evease te- be
e atpss-e.asA* wil
WAsauIMr ,. Oct. $1.-Botler's motion to dis
mias the oaits against him in Baltimore. as a yar
breach of hie congresIonae privaleges, s denied, yen
and the trial wU_ T
Treasury empl s who tebign are allowed a Se
month's leave of aence wito pay. Others are
on the block, lest if they persiet in their efforts to
remata Is their places they wi* be summarily di- tLe
missed. The debt Mtatment will show but little ,w
change. ; i
Grant. by order of the pre" ,nt, i sses an order clt
callng the attenton of peroto engaged in the cat
naval and mlitary Nrise to a laws prohibitig tie
their tatererenee La eleeteosg
Gov.IBulloek. of Goorgie, kere.
In cas of Tyler vs. lDefree, to recover posses- in
Sion of property sold under qoflaecation, the court the
coonrmed lefree n w ise during Tyler's it i
life. The optant weas verd by Judge Carter. alt
The case was heard by a fall touch. lint
Heavy ralon falling acoonpsaied by a high wind. the
laternal revenue for he .soal year to date hop
$.o,0o0 000.
It I. denied that Evart het diven any oplalon Tu
regarding double dletilled w4sky.a
on
newaveas a .
Atcaur, N. Y., Oct. 31.- oretary Seward ad- will
dresme a large moeteing e e dekaded Johla c.
oe's polley, 4d the cearse of the
Badial party. e woeld not take the
eword or put it la sether head to ad be what
had bees dose, evea f y or uawle.
He thought the diaenrt of th Deporeas felt by wit
ltrge portion of t he beurppoed. Ing.
,He say he oona e , Ohu
sared the timon s rlyv be. . *v
restortips of pe tea/a mar
witi
FROM ! toe
f--
BusawerP 1 ,Qg84U , A. --Wind west Emo
York, to woo. ~ par es . o: -
Seainhi)p Ylcr. de
Bouvawer Passe Oct. 31.-6 - . ..-Barlter in3
30:10. Wind northwest std stroeg. A od:
Steamship Clneta. Deckett; Galveston, to C. A.
SWhitney & Co. No departuree. m
coy
LIVI N W3. in 1
for
Vrresaoa, Qet e--ed down: Ltghtwood tie
at : At. itsa ry at 6and Atlantic at con
p: 'Paood at soo.' River forty feet Tal
h * waoiri(drk an l l hltlm. g
d---- 1I , Oct. 31.-River etlaml y, and tee
est eeg y and 1diegreutbe. , ee
he. Locai, OeC flt: vetr lomsary. th
Bdrror. Oct. 31.-The horme John SBtwart an
trotted twenty miles o Iverside Park Ca tha
yesteeday in 69 mlansee arl 210 sooeds. D
MYAun. Oct. 31.-Gem. Oilen aoeepts the cap. ea
segeeralshp and short.i departs for Caba
amazZZs ma.
-'i tar.
abli
LrnVarooL. Oct. 31-Noon -Cotton tends yea
downward. ales 18,000 b·les, Includlng 6000 In
after close yesterday. COrn 37e. 864. el
PFaxrosar, Oct. 31.-bondt. 79. brol
spot, 1.27 afloat. ;a
LoauoN. Oct. 31-Afterlon.---Consols 94. T
Bonds firm at 74.
LtVRnPooL, Oct. 31-Afteiiioon.-Cotto higher. req
Middling uplands llll;1.-., middling Orlens and
t11 0ljd., uplands afloat 104d. Bales 20,000 ie
es. Lard l60s. Tallow 1. 3d. 3d.t
HAts:. Oct. 31.-Cotton Uti. tor
New Your, Oct. 31.-Cotf'.n closed frm; sales the
1900bales; middling uplanet 35>o. Flour dull t
and heavy. Wheat heavy ;.~lnter 305. lower. ye
Corn closed more active: ; Itred Western a1 11} coa
®1 13. Whisky quiet at $1 10®1 15. Mens pork bro
dull, cloeaig at $26 95 cahb Lard quiet.; kettle Ti
1710171e. Turpentlne 446 lto. Groceries quiet now
and steady. Freights quiet. Ig
Money tight at 7 sent. Gold weaker, 1331. r
Governments a frateeo lower. te'essee'. 7. cler
North Crolina's 671. Virginia's, new, 60.
Br. Locis, Oct. 31.-Tobecoo auohanged. B.- a
perne flour 36®6 60. Fall wheat $1 5001 H7.
Core, old 93e.$1 01 : new 82@85c. Oats 460 p h
60. Pork $30 00. Bacon-shoulders 13.; clear and
rib sides 164.,.; elear ides 171e. Lard 17. Con
Whisky 1 10. pan
CINCINNATI, Oct. 31.-Flour $750(7 75. Wheat shot
dull. Corn sad oas amunehnged. Cotnes quiet at pub
234c. Whmkj declined to $1. Bacon--lear rib o
sides Io.: clear sides 1740., shoulders 13e. But- tIb
ter 34@.15c. gs 200. th
LOUlI0tII.L. Oct. 31.-Tohacco--receipt light; t; i
lags to medium leaf $6 2:4123 76; sales for the to P
year ending to-day 27,778 hogpbead, againsat
40 :;13 bogeheada last year. uBperflne lour $6 for
S650. Wheat $1 9t @2. Curn-old. belled,90 m
93c.; new, ear, 45@50c. Oat 63@55c. Mues ol
pork $31. Lard 17)c. I)aio• sbouldera 13jec.,*
clear ribbed seides 16tjc., clear sides [e-mail]. Mr
Whisky. raw, free, $1 06.
IMotnt.x, Oct. 31.-Cotton pales 2200 bales. The
corrected cable report eaoded ao active demand,
market cluosing hard. Med4ling 230. Receipts and
347 bales. of ilI
- - ------------ edit
(;lGt1cL R--firefTl .leor.o lio,.-The readers of hi
the Cacan this morning Are espeoialy referred ('c
to the establishment of Mr.,~B. Giquoel, 126 Canal are
street, whoblesale and retail dealer in fancy and pe
staple dry govds. He mnoonace to the ladies
that he is t in r eoIpt, a steamers SaonaL
sad Crlysolie, of a fell an complete assortment e
Sealike, popllas. Rooteh Lde, onmameres, em- ref
press cloth- all colors, priled FPreach and Eng. -(1
lish cambrics, calicoee, flanu e, striped and plha t
tartaen. etc., etc., whlch h. will sell at the lowest e
market figures. This hone has had the reputate- ort
tion from time Immemorial :f beting the cheapest Cl
house in tce city in their sale of staple goodi, and
we can seure our friends 'teat the price of their
fancy godos is as reasonalt uas the patronsof the wr
house could drsire. Give ir a call and make a P
your selections before the Stock i called over. cb.
Owr Two HtvaznE BAI Pa COwrov At AtCTItO the
lo- MwIla,,,w ai 'ts. T. N Sn.--At 11 o'clock A.
t., at Alabam Press, 135h lee cotton saved from ano
wre k etean:er (;General uitman, ex steamer ot
Esatior.nl. leai
At 12 o'clock u., at the rlees Ptre, 40 bales 8
cotton caved from wreck 0oaaer Qea. V itman, ac
ex steamer National. , co
At I o'clioc r. u., on tae levee, feot of Gravier
street. - balts cotton save, from wreck steamer ar
t;en. cuitmas. em steamer \\ild Wagoner. o
Aro tbitlade I'yt lamid Lak, UUWe of
two small. ro*ty one near to each other and at me
so great dletance from th hrs of the lake, that him
are remarkable from the .fjct that they are live o
with aakens. .lege amd e. p old patriarch. of the
blend, with long strings el tattles upon their tells,
buask I the shade of shLo,t evry stone, while
younger and more actihmrnembers of the tribe
alde about in aml dheim, sadte iotrader upon tUn
iese islande of saakes 1 futen treated to a sere
tede by a doen sets of At le of vartios degrees 'P
of power ano shades qf Oit O. no
Of course setther whet er Idians would care T
to tarry long on these Istln 1. nor to cultivate a thir
nore tia psmsig acqaaltaase with their mu- Ge
elcal lahablsne. acti
It lt appoed that the esoon of those two In- In
leids or eemplea ty tare and orawing wlth and
snake, is that a foew havingl got on their shore dial
by ooidet sa ading ocavenoieat done ain the prt
roeoks. ey basve e l e sad fattemed ea we
the ei anal aledget yor ofr the broodhlg of
atertwi and hne gone Os Increasira and of
01
To-DAY a ALL BAer's DAY.-The cltes of the d
dead in and shout New Orleans are decersted
with rwerm, vases, wreaths of evergree, anad
other tributes of abotiosate and regretfl mem
* ory to those who have gone before. The day is C
one of the sooleo t and most agreeable we have no
e- had this autma, soand no doubt every body in town b,
will be out at the different cemeteries. w
s. Policemen have bees stationed at the grave- 61
a yards and the car stations on Canal street, to pre- to
d, vent disturbance and disorder.
Tax Yotwo Lanrns f the high schools of the w
Secondnd aod Third Districts contemplate giving a b
grand concert, a few evenings hence, at the Na
uttnal Theater, for the benefit of the sufferers by
s tLe recent overflow. The concert will be bith bi
e vocal and Instrumental, the performers compos 1
ing some of the beet and freshest amateurs in the
r city. The gem of the evening will be the great
ie cantata of George W. Root, of New York, eni-* to
g tied "The Crowning of the Rose." or
Wa Hana that there are serious apprehensions C,
. in the seventh ward of the Third District about th
rt the completion of the poll books of that ward, as w
's it it well known that the persona appointed are in
r. utterly incapable; but we are informed that our
intelligent and energetio friend, Armand Qoird, of
1. the Spint of '68, has offered his services, and m
e hopes by his assistance all will be right yet. o
LooK AT TuoE Trcxar.- Before voting on of
n TueOny see that at cosnains no other names than w
teme1 the 4 s law nemise c she Demoomie e
party.
as q. a Tphe rm span 7- A. Y.'
to 6 t. S. ne bt lretered voters can vote.
Two tilkets bdded I onea annil a vote. Voters
will find in another ceemn a special notice coa
Scoating their rish tad the ciroumetances attemad
e tng Tuesday's electln. ti
t Ta n.Dmar cataes In the m
, weather have eavled almost ery pers In town
a with bad cold. Up to daylight, aearday morn
l. iag. the tompeae was that of July August
p Seddenly the leadeg aebpwe wae obanged into is
1. a vivacious and s rs elem t; ,t north.
west wind mer h bld oayer, and ry ,
marched down taao upon our of
sweltearing.popU , og oand fro
with alarming hangs, d eo dro n Jpple o
to caddle as thed * eeng t  re"u tb
of the nlht bha dd tqsmT This bh
It morning the weather I sem L
On R a war la every bemest han, to lsh pu
1. the people ahese nsI to newspaper office and
0 amuse themselves by laaengthe ta e of seedior b
r or a reporter wh th te pe he writes with. lcb at
people receive emees, not load, but deee, aým w
tcent to send them to lower depths than the lowest as
ir inlades. In
* To DsLI-QUIHY !rA- ,-4Gevs sb .
moth sigaed eu -A act which prod c
that should Is bem e t the maya ca
l r
in t"C against dallgaesta.pe~ erseof ety te
for 167, after citation is the ofial journal of
the city since the adoption of the oasetitution of p'
1ti68, are invalid by reamson of say change made by
i the said Constitotion ih the Jardlettoa of the DI
t courts, it shall be competest for them to obtlt de
it vaid jadgmet apMes im se j.pimpe uii
Utiop of a naote ms lL sh elJ la JW ma ýv
d een cited or noted .re.o-rtptS gayl
would be appli e. ML s ro m ,
that whqee ve lls deaOg tbema. I
qoent should he diedld Happea r
efor e tftsd ht)Ilct(W t ,ad for over
& any' ethr OlYt of ompetebt juridio ;o
puck noslee shaM be.ýnde rihest repes o
rt names of, dehaquea tax-payers, but rel
» ,hLm to-ta ist pekedasmJuly e.
Dvme the ase senies the Legislature pmed
p asearlt two tndtred seta. I th
Tax Baouas find a ftne d for ans Uattn I:
tsta warrats, for whieb th e rlok so
monre than from si.ty to evet otq op the dol
lar. All these warrants are by i rebet e
able in payment for taxes doe the State for the
is year 16 '62, '63, '64, '65 ad '66; yet we are o
S informedftht oaste tax colltors refue to re- of
celve them but this itformation derived from a
.U er lthe v B eel
and make their returns, en
Tain AT FrIs by both houses authorising and in
r requiring State tax collectorsto recsive State notes
s and warrants of the General Assembly in pay
ment of taxes for 1667 and 1868. has not yet re
ceived the approval of the governor. A specula
tor assured us yesterday that he had.eea told by
the governor thaIt would not receive his sa- pr
Itn. Gov. Warmoth informed us that e had not ti
yet read the bill, which was then before him for
consideratioun. The question lies between the
k broker and the governor. m
e Tne cLEOws in the State auditor's ofce, six in
it number, complain that they are overworked, fill p1
ing from five to six hundred warrants a day! Mr. re
P'ralta, late auditor, never had more than three TI
clerks. Is
A Nruearr or BrocxtHOLDa in the Orleans
railroad company, running from the head of Dau
phine street to the citty park, have applied fot
and obtained a mandamus in the Fourth District
Court, ordering the board of directoreof the com
pany to show oanue, on the 12th Inst., why they
t should not cause to be sold, after due notice, at O
t public auction, four bundred and twenty shbreas w
b of Slip each, in the capital stock of the company. 0o
The reason alledged for the mandamus is, that
the shares in question were subscribed for by cer
tain s'ockholders who have neglected and omitted cc
to pay the installments as required by the charter.
I WATCH Tnm.--8ypher, the Radical Candidate gr
for (oFgrees in the first congresetonal district, or at
Srsomebody i hi interest, hse struck pon the bh
a old trick of euinog Deomoerantle tickets
with his name thereon instead of Mr. Loois St. tb
SMartin, the gallant and honest old Democratic v
war-borse. St
I A 5ENmrAx lIn this city of excellent abilities, n
a and very curious and enlightened in the sciens eth
of lIterary sntiqurrianism, has in his posseseloo an ar
edition of the works of Edmund Burke, of 1lI(3.
f which was once the property of Samuel taylor
d Clesidge, author of the Ancient Mariner and
Chbrist.belle. On the fly leaf o the first volume
are the following lines in the autograph of the
d poet: en
" Burke possessed, and has sedlously sharpen- p,
ed. that eye which see all things, actiols nd d
events, in relation to the laws that determine their
t exists nee, and circumscribe their possibilty. He
I- referred habitually to primnciples. He was a
. erientific estatesmsm: sad. therefore, a seer. For
nevery mr,,.iple contaion in itaelf the germs of a
prophecy : and uas the prophetic power is the es- f
Ssential prtvilege of science, so the fulfilment of Its
- oracle. supplies the outward, and to men in gen
t eral, U e oiy tebt of its claims to the title. t
" at. T. COLKIOEDGE."
d On another blank leaf i the further opmi,,n:
ir Burke, in his publ life, found himself. as it
e were, In a Noah's ark, with a very few men, and
a rpreat many beasts. 8. T. CoLsarnae.' ar
The book s invauhsble in the opinion of a of
seboler : the writing is in the very characteristic t
style of Coleridge, and there is no doubt of it ano.
H theaticity.
IN gALIKNT CONTRADISTINCTION tO( Cr1 Schurlf, is Of
Sanother brigadier general in the volunteer army T
r of the United State--W. G. Mank, of New lir
lesns. Gen. ManB r was a brave .nd efficient fed.
eral officer during the war. He has been er- E
gaged in ten times more battles than Schurz asd cm
, aced in all of them with a thousand times more t
conurage than that Radical apostle. G(en. Mauk is ti
S now a citizen of New Oriesns: his family are P
with him and Intend to remain h re: he and they cc
are earnest l)eomocrats. and such is the confi ence ed
our countrymen of German extraction place in (
him, that they have appointed him grand marshal p.
e of il their clubs. He is a whilte man. a gallant a
tash and a good eitiseo, and the CsE'csET wishes gr
a him a bearty God speed in his good work bor
e Seymonr and Blair. In
e sicE sTH 24Ta or Octons the followiong arti.
olse have come, io the course of hin duties, into
e oustody of the recorder of the Third District:
One gold watch, one cold chain and key, two gold P
rtinehic, with medlloas, and three gold rngs.
Te artloies were all stole, uad were found
upon the person of parties arrested.
T Taraso " Nenr, between 11 and m.datght, f.
a thirty yona omn from the RousNean Guards and ag
I- German clue of the Third District, who were t.
actin as a patrol discovered a fire breaking out bh
- In a shoe store, e Crape street, between ipain et
h and Mendeville. Enterlang the premsies imm
s diately, they arrested two men, Hskell, th pro
e prietor of the shoe store, and aother individual
is who keepe a grocery ext door. On examination w
Sof the premises. the patrol discovered quatities ci
d of coaloI ad pitch ilsis boxes. In the left i
b of the grocery they found basketo oe0taainiM
wicks saturated in eeal of, mxed with paper ne it
other combuatibles. There was every evidece
that the grocery, as well as the shoe store, was
arteaded to be set Are to. The two mae were
duly arrested and laoked up in the Third Istrict
d police offloce. The case cones up next Thursday
d before ecorder Massicot.
U. S. Comsmeasonsa WAmumr's CoUnr.-Jeha
is Conroy. accused of the murder of Captale Lew,
s of the Liverpool shbip Polar Star bas been sent
a before the commLssioner by Recorder Booker, and
will be brought up for examination on Priday, the
- 6th nlust, at 10i A. n. He is, mesawhile, comalit
- ted wtlhout bail.
The examination into the Terrebonse murdere H
e was c'neluded yesterday. Hugh O'Rourke has
been discharged from custody, and McIntyre and
Keegan released on bail.
y TnERu WmI ONLY IIaL.-A-Dor arrests made
L by the police yesterday. In tee Second District.
1,ey were all trivial and unworthy of record. tl
SPPOSEl D BUICIDs.-The report was made yes- 01
terday to the office of Coroner Roche that a col- d
ored woman had shot herself is a house on Osr
rollton Avenue, near the bridge over the New
s Canal. Subsequent information asserted that
it the shooting was accidental, reeultlng from the '
is woman's carelessness in handling a pistol. The g
e investigation will be concluded on Monday. M
i A esrOtL1Aa care Is the following: On Friday
d morning at 3J o'clock, according to the statement f
of his wife, who was in the house at the time, ti
Alexander Dros, residing at 201 Olar street, died
n of conjesteon of the brain. EBrly is the morning,
Swithout sayio g sything to be neighbors ad di
Seastg e hmbd deed in i bed. n. ren
I p the sad e Wsjt to market and 41se
n e not rd s ew * , and thent
a aneaoltag her hsealta er ebeeq te'
.e udstucss so elgSlrlrasoelthorlee the coro- oc
,er to order as Iquest ea the body of Mr. Dros, al
. which reslted in a deLerls to hold a post di
. .mrtem examination of the body. That examina
tion is now being oonducted and until its renits a
transpire all other invresigadua of the matter
* mat aews. The affair is lau labla e at present. s
S Two warrs axm A eNM ataora were' brought h
Syesteray from St. Bernard parish; tn charge r
of the rhff that perish, Mr. Antelne Cha- th
Slaike, pharged wth bqilg engaged is the recent
riots tI that regi. The white men are Justices d
of tbgpeace! The Picayune states that Ibsew
O "juslees of the peace," together with their fel-. l
low prisoners of the other race, are the leaders of
the Radical element in that locality, and have W
been since the riot industriously employed in stir- to
ring up dissention and pcilting the negroes to re- m
newed and repeated acts of outrage against the D
I planters.
I A few nights ago they went to a geotluemn's
r house, ordering has to leave; another man they r
h attempted to klld. The two white men are the et
worst characters in the parish, qpd the saierff s
C says are more deeply reaponsibl tean any others
in bringing about the troubles there. Our re
porter visited the prison t morning, abd through re
the kindees of Mr. Em~h Rues, the, offie t a
d charge, wa permitted to see the prL etiThey se
d are a desperate looking set of mbad d ' frit
their nountenan es evideteop oftb consutmante
villainy that has distonguished 8t conduct the w
past few weeks. s
y FRACDLiNT TCiTa. with the names of the w
e Democratic electors for president and vice-prtei
a dent mixed up with.thoee of the alternates, have
been put in crculatloo. Beware of them! "
Ltcr. ccnxcass r ted from the Third 04
S,litri t at a late hour ht that Jacab Dies z d
Iad been arrested, ed with acoldentally
. botig Mik. Honori 1.os, T. Jonas and J.
Brown. The latter u to the hospital.
SOotawv (G, 6th oaMlby. and the enlisted men M
Son duty at headquart were laspected and meo
K tered tsr pay yetere P/
I Tas Tbthfarcaras /as f'a' own by the a
therZo metl; at C. DI III can siteem,
''}ra filows: At K. 74 degrees; 12 am.
S71; 3 .x. 72: 6 , 70. im 70.
* Cono'esx AVILA held inquests, yesterday, on the l
I bem of three infans, one dead from meningitis,
the other two. newly born. from lockjaw. Ala 1
on the body of a woman, aged 65, at the corner re
of BSt. Peter and Dorgenois, who had died of old
age and debility. g
SAN was shot and badly woumded, late T
Ae eA, near Osast. h is
eg was accidental. The ball
entered the side aadlodged near the spine, mak- M
ing a painful but by no means fatal wound. N
C(otate rewlmrg oe the ite Orande. fu
LI
The growing of cotton in the valley of the Rio
Orande was commenced many years ago. the IL.
promise of success brought the business into no- ta
tlce very promptly. in
Mexican labor was used in producing and In on
picking cotton. They evinced skill in the matter. of
They were hired very cheap-four dollars per rs
month. as
n Cotton has to be planted every third year. The
I" plant does not die durong the winter, unless from O
remarkably cold weather, which seldom occurs. bi
0 The second crop is as good as the first. The third a
is not so good ; the fibre is generally shorter. Ia
The cotton grown was of very superior quality, tb
and was so pronounced by planters from the cc
Southern States. i
t The Meaian war, and other causes, entirely sus- t
pended the growing of cotton on the Mexican side. tt
The indolence of the people, the difualty of pro- a
curing laborers, the Cortina war and the late civil of
war, prevented the business from being revived ci
on this bank. pi
Mt r. John D. MeAllen has made a forward move- .
ment In the matter, and his success has been very
complete. ci
A. G. . Mlsted has already picked equal toa bale pi
to the acre, and he has nearly three months of th
e growing weather remaining, which will easily en- it
r able him to pick as much more, thus making two rs
bales to the acre. w
Sthe facilities for growing cotton in the valley of bl
the Rio Girande are not inferior to the most fa
c vor d icaltlues In the world. The growing sea tt
son embraces ten months of the year. The pick to
ing ti* practicable through the entire year. The Di
o lldness of the clhunate renders the sommers and ji
e the winters available for out door work. Lands u
aren remarkably cheap. O
Mexico furnishes a market at our doors for a I
Sgreat deal more cotton than we shall grow for cI
Ser. to come. The tio Grande opens to pro
e uers the markets of the world. ci
Here is a field for the rapitaist and the man of he
enterprise, the poor and industrious. We want o
population; others want homes. - [Browsvalie at
entilnel.
Gold closed in New York, yesterday. at 133].
Thanks to the offi:ers of steambutp Matagerds,
for late Texas papers.
We are ind bred to the officers of the Red river
steamesl Irene and Era No 9 or late papers. A
We have receisved trom the punbiishers, "The
Old G(;oard," for November. It cntalins cmetee ,
articles. We find the articles under the headings T
a of " U. S. Grant. by a General of the United b
States Army," " The Piesa for Btanding Armies "
" Are We a Pree People, etc., oand considerable e
of the , ,ta,,:e which makes up the Editor's a
STable, fespec al interestat thiseventfulmonmeat. I
Tie MPmphis Avala:,'le of the 30th says:
Everywahere or filiends are rallying. Thespeech
i .-sf leymour are priducirg a profound sonsr
t on. and we asy )et win a gtiriui victtry. It is
true the Radicals have carried the great states ,f
a Pennilvsnia Ohionar:tl ¶,il .. but it was a cloee
Scrcontest. They have se.ured mujrltis and elect b
e ed their State tickets, Iu~t we have tiiued eiht i
C('oneressmen. They carried Ohio, but we irn a
1 peoc,,, Ashley. 1hey regamed Pennsylvania by
t a very small vote, but we have gained four Con.
Sgreemnen, defeated the infamous Corode and
elected a sound Democrat. They barely carried b
Indiana. int we have gained 1:3.000 votes, elected
-Voorbees, end demonstrated that in afair election
we Isn control the electoral vote of the State. In
SPennsyFvania, the most outrageous frauds were
practiced by the Radicals to prevent a fair ex
pression. Democrats were denied the privilege
d of voting because their natoralintiIn papers
were said to be informal. Besides, there are
thousnsns of Jews in that State who cared sothiOi r
1, f,,rtbe remolt in October, but they will vote
d agaist Grant in November. Tbhe Democracy
e there are not discouraged ; on the contrary, they d
it bave confidence now, that with a determined
u effort they can carry the Ptate for Seymoor.
~I -. --------4w-----
S Billy Phifllipe, known about St. Joseph, Mimouri, t
al as a conrmed toper of the colored persuasion,
awa offered $1 50 by one of the tanner omcals to
carry a banner in their proceseIon on the ight of
Sthe loth inst. Billy tIdigenntly refead, seylei.
"' No mab ! I'e only a drenaken dL , bt s got
4 too much 'epect for myself for a" d.
w THE POLICE.
SCSen. Steedma' Reigteastlm rAceptd
a ea
S peeia Oficer Gain Appointed Super- h
d intendeat Pro Tem. e
It. .on
Hn H DECLINES TO VACATE IN FAVOR OF THE
MAYOR'S APPOINTEE.
is the
S There was but little stir visible yesterday about me
the City Ball and Polioe Station, and the number otl
. of people collected around about had visibly n
1- diminished. The feet that the mooted question, tri
r- "Who 's chief ?" had been thrown Into court of
appeared to divest it of the Interest it had pre- P
e viounly possessed for the public, and it was the
e general impression that, for the time at least,
matters were in abeyance. in
y But, when the Police Board met at 'noon it fol
Sfound itself called to act upon a positive resigns. -
tion tendered by General Steedman. The resi
r. nation was accepted, a vote of thaeks was tea
4 dered General teedmae, and, itboet etesa b
S y ae as i the vaessey, e h bowe ppDelta a
. oecupation of police beadquartes, ben peson- Lis
, asly is command, sad has faithfully and earenully ma
i discharged the onerous duties of the position so
Snmddenl threat upo him.litt
ir For the oeoe of asperiateadent, the nasmse of fro
L several detizens have been saggeaed by General col
it Imasen to the beard sinee GmemIme a's
e resignation was mde knows, Westnb r actiona
5 than that above stated was Mnd by tMryester dal
s day. tan
e The writ issued by Judge Lesament we servtd
upon the mayor on Fry eveing, sad Mr. Cos- is
e way's answer will be prseted to-moerew. e. 1
r. fore the writ was ased. Mr. Conway had eo- .*
b- mlssioned our well known fellow-oltisea, Robert J
e Diamond, as ehiof polie under the muanipal Fp
, regime. Aeoaodleg yesterday, at S o'cloca . oa
y I., that gentleman, accompied by tw others, ha
e entered police headqnartes, sad addresang hl
self to Mr. Caln, made ops the latter a f l -
. demand for the poeadMon of the onoe. Mr. l to
h repled that be was seheg aodes the nor
a the Metropoita Pee Ceomimhlmnes, and cd
I sequently could not recognise the mtharytf
Mr. Diamoad's eoamblsa. The brie internelaw. M
a was marked by moriaY bet oertssy on dith,
side, and it is now understood that Mr. Diamond
e will ask for a writ of quo warraato against the
I- Metropolitan Police Boad to-morrow. Jou
Thus matters remained inat eveaing, Mr. rn c
being In charge, and receiving reports of quf6 -l
d ude olsting throughout the city. A foarla
= demand upon Mr. Mingle, elected superlsntea4m th
of the are-alarm telegraph by the oounoil -ea a
Wedeeaday, was made yesteerdy afternoop ae
a Mr. Samuel Weeks, who claims to siM lold
. position under authority from the Meropell
Polloe Boas .Mr. Mingle deelbid to veatea,
a and Mr. Weeks withdrew.
, Hen were being ar in all 40 yesterday,
b and the force now is meai; Pt.o imsull oomple
ment- 575 men- one-thib'lrd whom are on duty- M'
in the daytline, the balanes1 a~it. From d- a0n
light to dark eterday bat lthre rests wee
ir recorded at the main station.
d The following is the petition died by the Police Dii
Boerd againt Mayor Coaway: The
i Oriesa
I The petition of 0 r DM s, orbseat e te
t- Metropolitan Polce oara. and of Win. McDeffJ. N
N. Bertrand, George thomas, Rt. Isabelloe, - ay. lin
nal, commissioners of metropolitan police, In and
for the parishes of Orleans, Jefferson and St. Ber- Pa
Lard, with dIue respect, represent: C
o That by an act of the Legislature of the State of
.e Louisiana, approved Sept. 14, 1868, all power over
- the subject of equipping. organizing, oommisslon
ing. controlling and enforcing police authority In Ba
n said district, is vested in, and It is made the duty Ma
r. of said board, by said act of the Legislature afore- and
tr raid, to preserve the peace and enforce the law the
and police authority in said district. at
Ae That John I. Conway, mayor of the city of New par
n Orleans, as your said board is informed and verily sup
S. believes is about commissioning and organizing w.
d a police force in the city of New Orleans, in vio.
latoon of law. That John B. Conway, mayor of Tht
F. the city of New Orleans, in assumin to act in nut
5 commiselonolg and organizing said police force cii
by virtue of an ordinance of the City Council of nre
r- the city of New Orleans, which your petitioner, me
e. the Board of Metropolitan Pohoce. are informed me
- and verily believe the said John R. Conway, mayor
II of the city of New Orleans, has signed in his offit
d cial capacity, all of which *t in violation of ex. '
press law, is revolutionary and dangerous to the ser
i- pece of the city of New Orleans. acc
y That if the said John R. Conway, mayor of the the
city of New Orleans. persists In commlsalosing a Thi
.e police force in and for the oity of New Orleans, ata
if the effect of it will be to create a conflict between to
a- ibe police force now on duty under the law sad mu
o raid f rce commissioned by the mayor aforesaid, cet
which can result in nothing but riot, .archy and Ma
if bloodshed. MIt
S V herefore, the premises coasidered, your pe. wr
Stlioers, the Board of Metoro litan Police in and lb
S or the parishes of Orleans, Jefferson and St. Ber- ob
e nard, pray that a writ of injunction issue from plI
d jour bonorable court, prohblbiting and restraining cle
Ssaid John it. Conway. mayor of the city of New tor
Orleaos, from commissioning, swearing or order- gat
a ii g on police duty any person or persons in said
r city of New Or(leans.
S Your commlissoners, made by law the special on
conrervators of the peace in eai4 district, and It
if havng the exclusive control and authority of the hin
t no ic·e frce of the city of New Orleans, pray for Mt
Sall iuch lurhw orders and decrees ino the premi
ea as the nature of the case may require, and for to
1fll sed general relief.
SrixEo Butrare, an
Attorney General State or Loisian. 1
I, J. AwItrn , T.
Attorney for Metropolitan Board of Police. at
tr New |TeRD Or (ocmING MeLsr-The Baffalo
Aditrier esays tnst Mesrs. Alberger, wh, have B;
aso xan:ive slaughter-house in that city, have Eu
,.e .saios new and very curlous plan for curing col
near. oy ejecting brine into the blood vessels.
, he following i s brief description of the process:
e The hog havng first been rendered unoonscious bel
d by a blow on the head, is brought to the edgaof on
the scalding vat, laid upon its back. and itt ster
rum or breast bone laid open with a saw soas to 1
Sexpose the heart. Tbhat organ is theno pierced, 1
's allowing as much of the arterial blood to escape 1
t. as will flow. The animal s scalded, Its har re 10
moved, .nd is then conveyed to the ejecting table.
Over this table, at the height ef eight or ten feet,
s placed a reearvoir of strong. cold brine, into da
which are inserted rubber tuoeq terminating tin ad
entll metal pipes. An orlfice lhaving been made
Sin the left veontriocilo of the heart. one ofthese pipes ig
is inserted into it and tied, and the brine blows
into the channe-ls of cirrulatio. driving the blood
before it and out of thbe incision in the bheart itself. tt
SAs soon as the blood ceases to flow a full ciroe- col
lat on of brine has taken its place, and in from ,,
y eigLt to ten. minutes the flesh is sufctently im- or
Spregnosted with salt to warrant its being inme. c
d dite!y sent to market. The animal is then disem- the
d boweled, cut up and the product disposed of in
the uual way. Those portions designed for u,
n s.noking are submitted to thatprocess at once, ca
n sd the rest is either packed or dry salted, aum y ,i
be desired. t
the great features of this process of coring ,ei
Seats tor food are that it meay be used in ailesn- e
eons of the year and in all clmates; that it is ei
Ssnmple and easy in its application, requiring no o
peculiar skill and no expensivre or complicated
machitry; and last, but not least, that it ob he
vistes the customary delay In getting the pro- fu
dot to market which is involved in the old pro- th
cess. and thereby largely reduces the smount of
actire capital necessary to carry on the business.
Tbis new procem aso eems to ons to be destined or
to become a valuable ageacy in the world's econ
Somy in wanrm climats.
f Wagner, 51 Camp street, has a beatiful photo
t graph picture of the Declaration of lardependence
sad almners.
Th*& ias-E .a a0
The mepumw -resem SJ
A largS sad eshmasses meeing of the Soy- al
Smor legion took place, last evening, at th4 at.
Lous beotel. After omen business concereal the at
s nein . esstisa, oals Mies Clerks, s our b
met t ie mes, was introdeed to 'the
aseembly. Mr. Clarke spoke for half an hour in
his able and leetlag eooeereatese ma .
He I jat beea from a tour the North a t.
visit to the fried of is earlier days, the lld i .
ons Sneymour, the future president of the U, in
states. M. Clarke stated thate bd had a lok a
E and unrestrained conversation at Utica with ov.
Seymour. who expressed himself as perfetly pt
sanguine with regard to the fvorable result of at
the appsresehisg elsiete. Mr. Seymeer held net
the alghtest fear of the result-the untoward pri
t mary elections in Penasylvania and ose or two
r other States haviag spurred the Democracy to re
newed exertions, and to the necessity of using Lt
every honorable meuas possible to achieve the tb
triumph of their cause, sad the downfall ad ruwo sp
t of the Radical party. The remarks of Mr. Clarke,
plain sensible, earnest and eloquent, were lis s
tened to with respectfau interest and at tuimes weren
grated with enthiastic applause.
When the meeting adjourned every member left as
in buoyant and hopeful confidence of the eucose. 's
S fat crowning of our effortseh the cause ooentry. l
honor sad prinoiple on Tuesday aext, an over the me
country. as
Thoe Jealer Peurth Ward Club *
Bad a very rillisat festival last eve g,
Shonse of the sesmaase osa weds to t'
I en the moat hetl thyr ledls t
made th preeeis p
Sowing address ol
S" Grnleue-Tbohgh my years are few, my
little heart keowa how to dm the aield
f from the evi, the tight fam the ,ad fssl
oonfdeun that yW se, vbich is also mirs, A
Sthe leau lIr g do "as. So as to prove
t aet wishes of my m sart I offer you t
wreath, as a tokes oas a cties foe your candt
dates, Seymour and mit,, who I hope Ihell
trmup' usd eass thel r oppeaseas to be radll
e les. , My weavth may be the last ars yes
shall receive befor the preeliapti election; man
it not be the leat." be
SThe fllowing reply was mde by Major ioa
M. Oaser, greed marmal of the FoPerth ard
Juiom:
'"Youg Ladee-T bhave been chese by ot
1 Fourth Ward Jealoss to rpmmnt tesm na s
oeessm to preeiove this al gift; the o
buds of its fhtr donors I know. voting in
that the members of tM elaub wi acl
yer gift, and it shall be earid ilt 0, e ts
ranka or the eompnigal-tt ell be proms
to you trowned with hom s.
S"Whast ed -od this p t lbattle too
abogw A s theU Jaenrs of the FPorat
cidte ear gt, each member wil
with l et fthis betiel we ,
kldaes may be leng remosm , t~
Stink in, to same of the clu td n .
some piesL"t
1 he names of the officers of the Fourth Ward
Juniors are: C. Dayton. president. J. Dr ,
vice president; L. . Carter, grand mrI ;
'estelrierter, sertary. a
Th.e Jewlell s tUa · .; an
tolub wegod La gt'it
e Wt eprsion to the Mi '6 M
idee WSthe prementamio to *M-ld rUSSA
iho.,odok thb met gtb
Frat was streete , ad tme l tal
hes ow ar at tow. s rosut ves
•e,to 4,nti d wreath was va. s tUe~
a Style mush y l
lf roT u 7 boal ni
Dtwrt bt.gave to tfe «, dfa
r t
The wreath is wade et l
fowere,', wcMh al
k a aso
for them,whichto its plae at the of th th
line. The procession went all through the lower cc
past of town, and for a short distance above fri
Canal street. In their march they did not forget
to compliment the Caascas with cheers, for tc
which we are grateful. IlI
TheIrks Creeet t Demeeroee Caub m
Had a very full meeting Friday night (Oct. 0.) re
Many important resolutions were adopted, one a
Itdorsing the action of the Central Committee of a
the Independent Clubs in guaranteeing protection o
at the polls to all legal voters. Irrespective of
party, eta., the Crescent City Club pledgiag its
support in the exeocution of this resolution.
!s-Ualses k*el"r' and mllmers' Demeerste th
Club.
The regular meeting of this club last evening ws la
numerously attended. Capt. bualord being tn the de
chair. A considerable amount of ordinary bust wi
ness wai transacted, sad the club adjourned to wl
meet on Monday evening, at which time every wi
member is imperatively requested to be present. wi
The ?lath Ward Demesaette Club. be
The CREscINT was honored last evening with a
serenade from the Ninth Ward Democratic Club, l
accompanied by the Junior eymour ange of to
the eighth ward the champion alniors of tho e
Third District. The ninth ward gentlemen are a les
stalwart and handsome body, and are determined P'
k to do their utmost, in an honorable way, for Sep. 0
1moor and Blair. After forming in order they pro- to
ceeded to Victory street, between Manderve sad !9
Mariuny, at the engine house, here the lovely 'i
Mass .Jacb presented the club with a mgullcent "
wreath n very graceful and appropriate terms. P
I lbe club socepted the gift with enthueiustie m
hobeers, and Mr. Michel, president of the club, re
Spied in warm and eloquent lslguage. The two
clubs then marched in proceelon up town, and
turnling from Poydras street into and down Camp, cl
gave the CRStcENT three rnoal1g chers.
I siLar tabes i
Held an entbhusiastic meeting last night, in which p
over one hubondred and fifty members partieipated. of
It'was resolved that every membar coaidering cc
himself as such be requested to be presentea a
Monday evening at 7 o'clock, when there will be a
Stusiress of great importance tranutored relative
to the election. 0
A few hbottlee of champagne ware broabed, t
and the meeting adjourned. *1
The thaiks of thoe C•a.caIT are teadered to
Ti m W. Collens, Jr., secretary of the club, for his ,
attentions.
The Feaub Dialr Qeasds.
A pnrrpriate resolutions adopted by the Freak b
B;ar (.uart;a., relative to ther decesed comrade, in
Edward Eagan, will be found published in another Cl
:column. m
The (t sstltteer Club,. o
A special meeting of the Chanucleera wlU be hi
held an their heedrdarters to-morrow evening. Be m
on hand
Cnb MeetingTas T ao- r. of
The Swamp Fox Rang-er at I p. Me.
'be Eleventh Ward Club st 6A P. a. p.
The beymour and Blair Knaght of Algiers at to
10A x. p,
(etrtr ('emmtsttee ladep oenadm Oltb. m
At a natline of thie cormmit ee held on Thur- bh
da). the following reeolutions were unealmoualy
atdopted:
c.r- I, f ly the central cmimttee represent.
ing asil the rcoependent l'rmncratic 'lubs in the cr
perish of Orleans. that we wilU pledg and gar- Ia
antee proteetion to every voter in thtl parish on
tLe day of election without reference to race, ma
color or previous condition or poihtical complex. tb
ion aeainst any and all acts of either fintimidation 1 m
or fraud. and that we call upon every voter in the tb
city and btate to exercise Lto right of suffrage on d
th, .d ,f November next. Be it further
I-tr' dl. That whilst uas Democrats we wll d
r are a1 fair and honorable means to promote the
* cauee and intsure the soecm.f oar party, we
w will resort to no meins wnatqver which would
tend to ithntimidate our poltical enemies and pre- d,
vent tbeir voting, and that we invite allpersoseof a
v batever polthicnal complexionu to join aus in the b
Seffort to seure peso~e and harmony at the polls c
on the day of election, to the end that the most a
I timid asml r of any party may feel umeed that *,
he will be protected agsinst dauger oer aundue
fluences in the eoaercise of his suarnge. Be it fr
ther te
i1 o&,cl. That the spirit of thee resolutlons be ,
irdorsed and executed by the variou Democratic ,
organizareionstoin the city.
* Clube Mesthsn uadaw 8at*t.
The Blair (erds of "*,. c i
The Blair 7esaves. Ia
The Chanticleer Club. aa
The Crescent Mounted Club. r
she gallat boysof the Crecent City Demo- e
.atbo de* bal a pedl msede ait I 0'0le1.
Ot. Fred Odeen ead the ether deMaeasl upe
at the members to be preset,s there is blaees
y« ermeaes bAprtee o ba tmameld.
It. The Frank Blair K over Hawt's. ocr
te ner Ceamens raeot " L I ale Important
ar buines relative to T sy's eleetion.
Is the teveth Ward QClb at I o'esaek.
Ti T et Geards at 7 o'clock.
r. th Deeenet e ~Daf hold a speedal :neetleg
,, atbte WUbaah Falcos meetr, betwua
Le4Syth aed Pprse. This Smeetag is ft w
k snealy req~sn d ad. m.
r. Mitnet Mtn of , tted year r etinlg, as Im
y portant , It $ o'elock. It every member
of attend.
Ito -
'I TINI&TBOL.
s- To ay that te dsse, or, ia fact. sn sesmeeta
In geeral. have been alisly patroeaed dutegr
e the prmest week, beely dserlbes the 6erth of
id speetatos at the varteas entrtameae give.
, ing the politiclexitement. This is tbe sl
Seerl relretted, fer it l very evidently atge
re s a s peeee wthat r Ploy #ap
- he vrew sue a pieces as Mask
ft and 'ace." '"n i-d hmopley, cVstlieae
w and that lanage, $Mwell nightl peasant bal
p o. l earralged by oohb as war s aeIbssy, to
as gether w an oile of aserlor variety ý eierm
aeae. Well, let as hope her better times. gentle
wat. All this excitemat will, we tret, hortly
b, e athen, yRr e " Ai eem
I '  .hnes Te atLee M r as .is.
ar b e d lae.
rfl to coster *b b otlsite-o
o v e r o I . -* N " + - . v , t
I au Isabel
U scribes oar alrna. Miss Freme's mas
L s fthim es.
s" o Octs fre
tor eTh thos ot r eor moyke
V an havasneiher
0h o *o m enoaond grace ie
k ballet at the
s e re d ne. Her light sey gp.
Tere willbe so perfermamee as the Varieties
as T T orrrw .endg "Love
s". ris tl etl marl, timre It!Lr ,
' ¶LAcadesiy c eel vad a
0n taO .lwa sed
)It isnaoIa jr.L. llJ
of he
Re. ipb wso he.
a the obf elemat of memes ; and the other, a
or certain self respect which leads them to shrilk
Sfrom saything like external aid.
at hothiasg is dome spon eredit. The associatolen
r never boys sanything it has not the money to pay
r at once, sad never sells aythi, even to ts
members, unless is i e paid for. The
reaes is, that everythings tL t ad so .4 she
cost price. Perfect bo ty Is everywhere ob
served and ineeelsted, sad the soeety teacohes
moraity at the same tme that It soed man
cially. Where one of these assoioations has
failed. the caese has naselly been that it has be
gun lts career In debt.
ALother marked trat of the co operaters i
their eelf respect. They ask uither patronage
ror external help. They bay sad ee without
r avor, and live wles themulve, quite Iadepe.
dent of the exterior world. 'hey form a sct he
Swhich all others are Ge tiles and strangers with
whom they bhave as few dealag as posible in the
7 way of tade; and yet teir sect in altogether
t" without eseluelvemes, sines say honest aa masy
become a member.
a A very remarkable At has been brought to
light b the oe of the su of these Nobtese. Hereto
at fore it has bee supposed that capital was the
hands of the fw, and that the me were power.
Sless from the want of mony. Bt now the truth
Sproves to be that the larger pr n of the
. ospital of a ation is with te el of the so
Steal workers. The capital, heetofre, ad ben
Ssquandered or misused; bad been placed in v
Sinp benka or losnsed to eoeti se td etttatione;
was emplom oyed In sdJontion or spet I raisteiLg
pries ase depre the cor on of the wortk
a men; was, t fat, theis heads oftne middlemen,
a positive soarce of Injur to Its true poeseesorn.
But all this is now obeaged, thatsa to the
d "forty weavers," sad t e money of the laboring
cles is beIng used for its own elevation and m
provemet.
The "forty woeavus" hwaeeafded nseet whelt
i making proeelytes to every lead. M Casimtr
SPerter tellts that the Auociatios Alitentaire
t of Greoble is alrsdy asnoeceeofl Istrthon. A
I oo operative elouIdl semocintlos bi worklg apon
i prnteda st Goeno. Eve th tely emanctpated
* Ban aeer d ovo the systey m L84 oi
our own cou try the l enea ot faor off whe
. the prielpte of eeperljoa will be developed
upon a masg eet eele, Is a meaneor more per
I* teat sad thorough tha an esay other ld.--[. Y.
5 Son.
hbarles A. Chipley, of the third nuditor'e o 11s,
ik bas been asked to atttibute a "' voluntary offer
s, lg fI r the electionat o(reat and Coltax.
*r Charles didn't contribute. lie replied to the com
mietee in this way : " I notice a great many per
sons, who nrt opposed to you polieloally, have
is been the recIplents of these Ieulting otroulars;
4 more insuting becsoe they have boan smt by
your committee sInce the elections in the sitate
of Pennsylvanh, Ohio sad ludisa. Had the
elections in these States gone adversely to your
party. these ciroulars would not heo been seat
st to the conservative epole in the diferent do
partmenta. As it in, carcular manse: * Yoer
money oruyor cs.' I say, tahe thi latter:
. but give Ine a clear cosecleuce that I live up to
y what I hoMesly baev e dis rbt and Iet.'
. It is prety well aecertained that Jame Rinds,
s ongressman from Arkanes, whose death wam
r. laty mentioned, was murdered by the Radicals
SHind and Brooks (the latter w wounded at the
e, sme tame) were defued for renomlnation by
Stheir party, and woere engageod at the time of the
i murder In canvassing among the egroes dt odalus
Sthe Radicl commettee, sead the sneut wol andl.
m dates for nomenatioL. th We deing o little
injury to their former f s I this way, sad were
l doubteem moarref td r this rese n.
'* Mosvr m o AeD Aracutais,.-The ~ etaei em
d and .tgusa of a weork that can be dose only by
dayl call the farmer with the soun a narmer.
S monr star is wilter, seed hm early to
td and tench him reulMt b. he se by his
ceaselesso toll he coastsn ont, his bw Is arm
and drops of his sweate vey edat c t
atevery dollr be ee-m-.ele'w ps stands fonr
economy. With esum y leat fragnltiy sad
tempereano, a1 art pe u m grow the hardy
sd aste espeaetom e mm him estad greened with
content In ti of his rural realm, boe na,
as the por asked kin richer brother
as tmey walked t r. t sih a.ister's mg.
rl8cent estate:" Wharother Ibves, al Map
o* omeen, tee! "--(G W. W. runs.