alt
'1'Ell 5J 1'r lt OF LOUISIANA.
4 * E XaNex, nll 4 swad Wrepeseson se
orxat w. O OAP oA v ar. i
'=,s f bbuest srta savane,585, sbt perly,5 5;<
5 entaki5its mstmum4eswntsb vaa
Mr li' ad$ Mgtliteisgllishadovery Aterdaiy.
ashamgateessennematere'astr aranc
PMDAx EORIIQ N ,CTOBER 26 1886.
;ie Mn s of tihe North have issued- a
<+oMinpigfel~adiath 4i tle ew Or
l 1 yl'ohoy in Inisiana " Itis a
i i? .iobue publidations with
taltiha aier o e 3th of Jaly, begin
t the' can-or the reassembng of the
vention, sa i "th {2ov. Wells's
a sri lsto the " Ioyal" people of the
ene mterparapse with ` omments
the atpe of radcal atieranre. We
to S e o tosites of the 'times,
ai peieof ke tteiary strf on which
Zee peopls rtha :ort e now fed.
1.wtteWeeof 4se a a-,
C i,'l?; g es b tbhe this
vaiat g at the offae of Merars. d. :Wa7lto
' Dle ae, bbert GCindeIet -ad Union
t o'clock. *
t sthere shouhlW/ tf 'i
meeting: itbsepresentattee of the New Or
Seana stolckholAers1 at the meetang held-in
1hishggd V the 10th and l3tianstants,
Wlbae presi , paredts repert the means
olpted. f ,eetim g in the literests of
the stockho'er.'Another meeting of allthe
wtookholders is celled to meet in Richmend
on the 2gfh6 ;lstand it woul0a be well for the
New Orleans s"tookholders to makle arsange
nients to have their wishes represented there.
NEW SrnQP -The steamboat Nina Simnes
yesterday moring brought down thirty
arels f adewyr from the plantation- of
4.-a ' te s t arish of St .lisrles, oCo
agned to ess. riffjn &Poreb.
a e ea. ToreonaLo-The Bazaar for the
ned of the chrCh of St. Vinceat de Paul,
npo g eptist IMasonic Hall, winol ew
sonl 1eamnd w hope that the elorts of the
adle wh :" nducting it will be as sc
cesafl as they deserve to be. On Saturday
next the tse g trnmpet, whichl is so
anol egasded -by our brave fieen, will
ie preeented1t the company which shall poll
heogreatest umbef voteas.
We lean, withpleaure,thet-the disi.
guished Mimie. iban will, on Monday anc
Tuesday net, endeavorto contribute further
to the goodetese e4for which the Bassraa has
Iti gol s hging some of the most ad.
hired, prodeta of famous composers.
Thie ilal, doubtless, prove a great attraction,
fto Mue. Urbin saoghiy ,appreciated as at
ancomplished arkste.
heritfalshais ando, Capt.Jordn,e at
Sptsteia morning, from Liver
ppo, Cap a Jordan repod fisal
:int 3t :.be ab ntsilce
-ff~ae , *ui ·id s~eiveisscane,
Sher-saii, mawzea-maa
as s except the masatopsail
stove boats and shifted
cargo, and sussitaed considerable other dam
, ge.
-Te eipong spatch was reced by Wil
rtneevy, 0s4 ,meted dew York, October
4 kl #F~~ : Orieans with
aw io o leS.- took Co., 130 Canal
eri. nto two new publications :
Ford" a novel of 300 pages,
i pr·td eand bound, the author of
Aler, Jr.,and the scene of
p bers " y Washington Irving,
_. dntthiteell e by that
io;r, lwhichh have hitherto
1 eýL0Ehey'nic mak' hand
ga anear 500.pages each.
M l ' ingworth, ,AU5 suae
s e iant us a brochure of 68
"The State of Texas-Herf a
Resori'-by L DeCordo.
akes for his teitthe declara
a. ~ 0aare *tate of the
thethe cts of mate, soil and
n itbld t o eas. . iii. Ov elp &
an Shah pablication by
L don.Jo wbieA as well as
ons of tha amme house,
w rlltwil fy our readers very
hetas ebeeded ha
or theerformancerk of
Apdevl 'le nmumsag the
. ha.e be9rte.t fa
IlHr add Mrs looix.
neoting with several
rth esides writing to En
Te oifa Ireanh eopera
prWopect are essel
Opublic, before long,
;R ýa et all the re
ofte oolon. Ounr people are
Sas rp opera, and
they may be favored with
6i this senaon, at the Opera Rouse.
ue p p aothe er ie getting up a
SAbet xt o for sae erdlnh y erformuanee
a.the i ithe seaeo , to reve from
irr sstoat Mn r Alha0za and
the ri' who Sae daily suffering
°y in the opening of the Opera
web hilow liberality of our pub
sthe in htha ey will have a
tas an nbtigementto
ty, Uentueky, has just housed
crop ,tobtcco ever grown in the
a ro throughout the State of
and in uthern Indiai was never
either to igy or yield,
S al o othf o4er s e ' d . in New York on
t i which prices we re nlized vary
forty two cegpts per' pound for strict
towenty-ujine and a quarter cents
Jo loft .:`
ADDITIONAL COTTON RBGULATIONS. I
Instead of cutting the Gordian knot of dif1
fisulties surrounding the cotton question by a
single stroke of the pen, which would permit
the free movement of cotton to the different
ports, the treasury department insists upon
complicating the question by additional regu
lations which seem to throw new embalrlss
ments in the way of the plaster and the mer
chant.
The object of the department is doubtless
to facilitate the movement of 'the cotton, but
we fr the effet will be the reverse. These
adilitlenal regulations (which we publish this
nmoraing) were issued on the 22d inst, It is
a difficult to conceive a more complicated sys
tent than that which they devise. They do
not rescind the regulations previously pro
th migbed, bunt establish others in addition.
Ihe preamble to these new. regulations pro
ie es5si desire to relieve the embarrassments
a attending the shipment of their crops by the
S lsmaller class of planters;by enabling their
Ssneroebmea.tsto come to their relief. But they
rAare4 pted to bring about such a result
Under previous regulations a planter, by
, givi the necessary bond, is permitted to
;o ship.h cotton to his merchant at the point
of sale, where the tax may be paid, like other
charges, by.the merchant whq receives it.
'5-his regulation, as we remarked, is not abo
is hed, but an alternative is accorded the
Splanter by the new regulations. Under these
a egulations the merchant is now permitted to
give his bond for the cotton to be received by
dhim. If this were a general bond, covering
- all cettons that might be consigned to him,
in it would be a great relief to the whole coum
, munmty. But the regulations impose so many
as onerous conditions, accompanied by such
of delays as to obstruct. rather than facilitate
la shipments. The regulations, which are by
ed no means clearly written, appear to require a
he special bond from the merchant for each crop
re- which he expects is to be consigned to him.
re. After this is given, it must be sent by the col
lector of the port in which the merchant
aes resides to the assessor of the district from
which the cottoq is to be shipped ; where
of uponthe assessor is to issue a permit for the
removal of the cotton, which is to be carefully
marked, and to which the taxes are to be at
oe tached, as before, previous to the shipment of
u. the cotton.
This regulatipn is calculated to occasion
delay, and it will be readily seen that it opens
the door to every class of favoritism. The
collectors can transmit the bonds as slowly
as they please, and the assessors can delay
action upon them at their option, until the
necessities of the planter may compel him to
dispose of his cotton, and thus inflict an in
jury upon the merchant who advanced to
him.
But this last system proposed to be estab
lished in connection with the previous one, is
obnoxious in other respects. The merchant,
after having given his bond, will find great
difficulty in having it cancelled, even after he
may have paid all the taxes on the cotton
received. On the paymentof the tax the mer
chant .receives a receipt from the collector.
This: receipt must be transmitted to the as
sessor who grantedthepermit, and who resides
in a remote district. The assessor on receiv
ing this evidence of the payment of the tax
rwll thereupon credit the party with the
evidence so furnished on the bond held by
him, and when the evidence shall be produced
of'payment of the tax on all cotton for the
removal of which permits have been granted,
the assessor will cancel said bond and trans
mit-the same, with all the evidence upon
which such cancellation was based, for the
approval of the commissioner of internal
revehune."
A rule which thus requires the merchant to
part with theevidences of payment of the tax
before his bond is hancelled, and to expose
his receipts to so many risks of loss in trans
portation, is certainly not well calculated to
facilitate business. It seems to us to be an
improved mode of showing "how not to
do it,"
. We hope, however, that the collectors will
place upon these additional regulations,
which are anything but lucid in themselves,
such a construction'as may facilitate the busi
ness of the country asd not shackle it with
new trammels. Bad as they are, we think
theprevious system less obnoxious than that
which is now ploposed, ostensibly as an im
provement onthe first.
RADIQAL, INCENDIARISM.
Nothing can he more marked than the con
trast exhibited between the conduct of the
people of the Southern States, on the one
hand, and' of the radical extremists on the
other hand.. Republican journals like the New
York 1vening Post have admitted'that public
qaditions are discussed with far more candor
and moderation in the South than in the
North. This difference is especially observ
able in the disonssion concerning the pro
posed constitutional amendment. Whilst at
the South; the case is argued simply on
its mehits, and as a question of moral and
politcal expediency, the radical journals and
ostire.ressit.with the vehement truculence
which ignores the power of reason, and relies
solely on physical force, The radical party
appears never to have softened beneath the
iengn influences.of peace. It seems to have
s.uecmabedtotheresentments, the animosities,
arid the'vindictiveness which are engendered
by' state of war, to such an extent that these
have beeome apart of its nature. These pas
sions stimulated by party ambition have pro
dused the extraordinary phenomenon which
is now witnessed in this country-that of a
great party devoting all its energies to the
task of rekindling the fires of war, or of con
verting the government into a vast central
izeddespotism, directed in the interest of a
asurpingminority of the people.
Fortunately, the Southern people have
naohing to answer for in this situation of
affairs. They Pave no thought of anything
but to reorganize their industrial system, to
re-establish their commerce, and, if possible,
to restore their broken fortunes. It is not too
much to say that no amount of oppression, no
amount of injustice, could tempt the people
of these States to a trial of arms. They have
made that issue, and their utter failure has
taught them its utter hopelessness. Never
theless, it seems to be the fixed policy of the
radicals to provoke some sort of a conflict, if
not in the South, then with the executive; or,
if not with the executive, then with the op
posing party in the so-called "loyal " States.
It is an error to suppose that it cy are
guided in this matter by their leaders. On
the contrary, the leaders reflect, if not public
opinion, at least the prevailing sentiment of
their party. Nobody supposes that a man
like Butlcer- omnis mrnl' popslared cri- :eitor-
,wuld suggest the impeachment of the Presi
dent if he did not know that tbh suggestion
was a welcome response to the wishes of the t
Sradical throngs who surround him. Those
wI ho think that a grc.tparty is led by men like I
BButler and Brownlow, greatly mistake the t
nature of party opinion and the springs of
party action. The truth is, that the radicals
are determined to preserve their power-by
force if necessary-and are resolved to carry
a their doctrines of government to their logical
It consequences.
e As long ago as the meeting of the Philadel
is phia convention this temper exhibited itself,
is and it was conspicuously manifested during
the late tour of the President.'
o Duoring the session of the Philadelphia con
- vention the Press of that city attempted in
L the most flagrant manner to excite mob vio
lence against the members. Its editor, John
is WTFomrey, addressed crowds of radicals frpm
le his office window, and in the course of one of
r his speeches made the following appeal to his
y partisans :
We.have submitted for the last two days to nn
Sexampled outrage and insult without responding
to b the iolence which disgraced the pro-slavery
riians and the Johnson murderers at Memphis
at and New Orleans. (Cheers.) We have seen
S en--bloody-handed murderers--plotting in tile
city of American independence for the purpose of
t. restoring themselves to more power than they
e posstened before they began this Ieaven-olten- dmle
rebellion, and we have submitted with, and wrill
submit toit.
se If at that time the radicals had been
to brought up, as they now are, to a pitch of un
ay reasoning and relentless fury, a bloody riot
ag would have been the sequence of this incen
:, diary language. Subsequently, the saue
a- orator became even more emphatic in his
sy declarations of a purpose to inaugturate a civil
ch war. In a speech delivered at Lock Haven,
to Pa., on the 13th of September, he said :
by The army tbhat will to to thle Southern ceu:ltr
awil go thlere to stay; it will not be an army of il
vasiuael bt an army o mlgration ; it will nt 1
OP there to revenge trot to extirpate. Brownievw'
a. remedy will indeed be tried; there will be thret!
eolnmes--tle olne to ill, tile sectud to bIbn, tic e
t- third to divide thile Ilntatiollsanslog the n!ele tha i
it go down the second time to aenge tilt hillinstell
tm tlag of our counlltry. I see this snbtile residve ill
the glitter of your eves, and I feel it int the tllreb-
re- lilg of my heart--I teel it everylwhere-l hear tt
he in the trumpet voice of destiny. That. we shail
y nelt prevail against tlese men is to expect that
God is dead.
at- But these vindictive and sacrilegions words
of were only the expression of a tendency which,
as yet, found no tangible point of develop
on ment. The tendency, however, is sq strong.
10s the passions of the radicnls so much inflamed,
he that the smallest occasion mny at any mo
dy ment provoke an outbreak of the revolution
lay ney spirit. The Baltimore controversy seemted
to furnish ths needed opportunity. Forney
to wa not slow to avail himself of it.
tn- In an editorial letter to the Philadelphia
to Press, dated October 17tli, he thus incites riot
and bloodshedin Baltimore, and invokes the
al- people of Pennsylvania to begin at once
1s another civil war :
Swana wants to be United States Senator. Bal
timore city sends twenty-one imembers to tie leg
islature. To get these twenty-one votes he will
drench the streets with blood. If he attempts to
remove the commissioners they will resist. Their
policemen are directed to arrest as disturbers of
the peace anybody pretending to interfere with
them. The mayor will never succumb, but fight
it out to the bitter end. All the Union men in
Baltimore swear that they will drench the streets
with blood but they will protect their rights and
the law. The brave General Dennison and the
gallant General Woolley have both offered their
services to the mayor, and the returned veterans
of the Union army are ready to fight. Swann
will have a terrible responsibility if he should do
this thing to defeat Stewart, Thomas and Cres
well. They are all good radical Unionists, and
the people will and can elect them under the law.
It is only by lawlessness that they can be over
come, and it is said that Johnson had promised
some federal soldiers to help him pat down the
Union men of Maryland. If he shall attempt this
there will be civil wnar. The men I see here mean
fight. Thee do not mean to submit, and will not
submnit, All they ask is that the mighty North
shall stand by themin their struegle for liberty
and Union. * a
My solemn belief is that Andrew Johnson will
send the regular troops itto Baltimore to sostain
Swann, if the attempt of the latter to remove the
police commissioners is resisted by tle people, as
resisted it will be. In that event let the Nurth be
prepared! Let Pennsylvania be ready!
In an editorial article in the Washington
Chronicle of the 1Sth, there appeared, double
leaded, the following atrocious declaration of
the intention to resort to open riot to main
tain the ill-gotten power of the radical
minority in Baltimore. Alluding to the re
moval of the police commissioners by Gov.
Swann, it says :
Should lie decide unon this ontrage, the police
commissioners, backed by Mayor Chapman and
the radical loyalists of the State, will refuse to
surrender their trusts.
We do not believe that either Swann or John
son will have the hardlhood to perfect this crown
ing outrage, thoughthe indications that point to
it are numerous. But lshould this belief be disapli
pointed by the result, there will be but one
remedy left, and that is for the Maryland patriots
to appeal t the people of the North tokeep open
the gateway to the capital of the republic. They
responded to a similar call in 1861, and will not
be backward i c 186. The teeling in Baltimore
yesterday was intense. The radicals -ere fina,
qniet and wholly resolved. "They have possession
of the field and intend to keep it at all hazards.
Recent intelligence says that the hianger
appears to be past, but Gov. Swnann has not
swerved from his position. He intends to
remove the commissioners, and if the radicals
of Baltimore and Pennsylvania attempt to
resist his lawful authority, he will call on the
President for the assistance in suppressing
insurrection which the Constitution guaran
tees. It remains to be seen now whether or
not the radicals will use this means of int
gumrting their threatened civil war, and of
Smaking an armed assault on the executive
authority of the United States.
TuEaTP.E n'OnEaexs.-Tho manager of this
theatelr can certainly congratulate himseli
upon the success with which his company ex
triated him last evening from the difficulties
in which he was involved by the illness of
aseveral who wore announced to appear. The
programme was unavoidably changed, but a
better one could scarcely have been preseutld
than the one with which we were enter
tained. "La Fillo do Doinilque " is a capi
tal vaudeville which brought out to per
Sfcctiosn the versatility of the choerinia
f iadame llbert, the sprightly, h:uadsom and
T accomplished cortedinan.
Mtiadame Larmet wass etqually bewoitcling in
"Leo Fiemmes qui Pleureaut" in whic:h she
was ably assisted by iadames Sangaim-e and
wand Messrs. Ch.la2onin, Rocheteaetn amd Al
phonso G., tei two latter of whoem or eealuall
°conic and o amusing.
On Solday the great dramain of "' latre
Jeann, ou Ina Fet Ummo ita Ptuple," wlich laee
0 b(Iore been aoemirably rendered on our Frenclh
s ntage, will le brought out. We hver every
reaison for believing that it will lc plrcfornc ,l
to the e;ll satiofietien of toh: most Icatiditics
audience. Sacts iest b t ... 'urcd cerly.
dThe moauiers.ac,ecriorof te,, S, tce- of Mrcyv
is Wooster, MIasNiehntcttls, is n clm.t:lhter ol
S0Admiral Sihslnbick. ,.'cd cornin oe f che irte
Admlirnal Dupolt, Utiicc: ti ttes .evy.
CITY RAILROADS.
When street railroads were first introduced i
into New Orleans on an extensive scale, there a
was much opposition to them on the part of h
property holders in some of the important ti
thoroughfares in which it was designedto con
struct them. There was an apprehension
that commercial business would be obstructed
and that the value of property on these
routes would be depreciated in consequence.
1 It is probable that such might be the result
in a narrow street like Royal street, for in
stance; but in the broader thoroughfares like
Canal, Rampart, Camp and Magazine, ex
rg perience has shown the original fears to be
unfounded. Whatever temporary incon
venience may have been inflicted on certain
in established interests, there can be no doubt
that the community, in the aggregate, has
in been vastly benefitted by the establishment of
n this cheap, rapid and agreeable system of
urban communication.
S We do not believe that it can be shown that
property has been injuriously affected,' in the
central portions of the city from which the
rg railway lines radiate-whilst, in the upper
C} and lower portions, the facility of communi
Scation thus secured, has, no doubt, tended
e greatly to enhance the value of real estate.
of Apart from any considerations of personal
convenience, this fact alone places street rail
i ways in the list of those enterprises which com
munities, on financial grounds, ought always
to encourage. Just as rural railways have a
tendency to augment the value of rural pro
perty, and thus to increase the taxable rc
sourcees of the State, street railways tend, in
the aggregate, to augment the value of urban
property, and thus to increase the taxable re
sources of the municipal governmuent. In
the present condition of the treasury of New
Orleans, this consideration is not to be nc
g- ilected. The mal-administration of the
three years of city govermcnment, the
reckless expenditures, which characterized
ihe that melancholy era of our history,
eadded greatly to our indebtedness, and
ientailed on us the necessity of extreaordi
onary exertions to meet our annsual liabilities.
IlI Whilst ours burdens were thus enhanced, osur
at reisources were measurably diminished by the
emancipation of the negroes. M.ayor Monroe,
os in his message, suggested certain changes in
'ei our financial scheme which, he thinks, wouhl
increase our revenues. We believe that he is
right. But such charges increase our income
, nt by an augmenting, but by a constant quan
no- tity. What will really benefit us by aflording
on the means of an annually increasing revenue,
tes is the growth of the city, its commercial de
coy velopment, and the augmentation of its popu
lation. These des;ide, ni are obtained by the
ale removal of repressive restrictions, and espe
iot ciaIly by making the city an agreeable and
the attractive place of residence. Now street
ee railways, which so greatly fitcilitate con
munication between the widely separated
leI- portion of a city which extends for six miles
wil along the river, contribute powerfully to this
to result. We repeat that, instead of injuring
ef property, a judicious system of street railways
rith must necessarily have the effect of enhancing
gt its value.
But there are direct, as well as indirect
financial advantages to be derived from these
enterprises. One of the principal of these
advantages is the obligation of keeping in
good repair the streets through which they
pass, which is assumed by the railway com
panies. This is a great relief to the city
treasury. Any one can see how much must
be saved to the city in the way of repairs of
such thoroughfares as Camp, Miagazine,
Tchoupitoupitoulas, Carondelet and St. Charles
streets. If the system were extended through
out the main streets of the city a great part
of our necessary expenditures would be
avoided.
In addition to this the new railway com
panies pay to the city a royalty of 9-16 of a
ceut on each passenger which is equivalent to
11.37 per cent. onthe gross proceeds. If the
companies which pay this royalty, receive,
say $1(t00 per day from passengers, the share
of the city would be more than 3i 50,000 per
annum. We do not know to what the sum
amounts at present, but we have no doubt
that a liberal and judicious system of railways
would soon bring it up to the stated figures.
We therefore hope that no obstacles, at
least on the part of the city, will be thrown in
the way of the consummation of such street
railway projects, as do not interfere with
vested rights; and which do not provoke a
doubtful litigation. If there are embarrass
ments and difficulties in the way, we have no
doubt that these can be met and overcome,
i without detriment to any material interests.
One of the most willful and awful murders
that have occurred in the West, happened in
Tama county, Iowa, last week. A man by the
name of Felter, living in the north part of the
county, shot and then beat out the brains of
his wife, and then set his house on fire, which
was consumed, together with the remains of
his wife. His little girl, an only child, aged
six years, escaped, by the advice of her dying
mother, to tell the story to her nearest neigh
hors. The murderer is now in the hands of
the sheriff.
A libellous and blasphemous pamphlet is
,f being scattered throughout the country, en
e titled " My Policy, or the New Gospel of
Peace, according to St. Andy, the Apostate."
It is printed in Pittsburg, and is but one of a
s legion of vile electioneering documents whbiclh
If are now being distributed by the Black iRe
publican party, on railroad cars, in hotels and
s even dwelling houses. That party has no
if respect tfr the decencies of life. It para
t phrases the holy Scriptures with the same
a cold-blooded inditference with which it at
l tempts to overturu the governmsent an0
Sdestroy the Constitution.
Near Richmond, So., one day last wees!;,
while SMr. Francis Gavin, first assistant en::i
ueer of the steamship S:ratogc, was en ;ia,;i'i
in oiling so:ee portion of the- macehinery, hil
Sfoot slipped, and both ihane s being cauight it
Sthe crank, hbe was frightfully manaegled. Ii
left shoulder andl car were torn off, and LI:
right arm crushed, and he died almost in
stautly.
AtoritEr SwlNir:e.- --The .incenlt and ]'ut"
I swiindle, Th' d:-a,\viun, to,,k p'1,. sonic c-eel
sine iu.st - 'h t.'c t-holdcs cae hearnt
as t. the 'resud:. The origin it rs of the e
cert :.:-e lhi, tc cit" ad ,one sb.ildy troda
vi D risow the insr- rt: 1i iri i i l I-irs-c! , ii iO
t! to .. hi r t-.i o c i-ll - i s ,.-iu n- t i
e 1;;y f'r l'acI by the iti sur ,;s ant iurnaed to
i deah.
STinc V1.uisTtrs.-ioucicum..*t's ratller amus
ing comedy of " How Steo Loves Him," was
last night given to ut intelligent though small
audience, with Mr. Floyd as the stuttering
hero, a part he generally renders amusingly,
t though sometimes with too much of a ten- B
dency to farce. Mr. Carden does not ap
npear particularly successful in gentleranuly
d parts, and Mr. Bradley is deficient in the hu
0 mor which should characterizo the gouty and
* irritable Sir' liichard English. The play to- I
nt night is "How She Loves Him."
ce Tun AcoDEms.--The performances of the
x. Miaco brothers in the air are well worth see
3e ing at the Academy, even before audiences
n. who have recently witnessed the athletics of
in Chiarini. These feats appear easy enough to
ht the audience below, from the manner inwhich
as they are performed. But it is exposing one's
ef life to a thousand accidents which may hap
of pen upon any night, and they certainly de
serve, when they conclude, to be rewarded
at with a round of applause for their efforts to
he amuse. As for the rest of the pertbrmance
he there was the usual variety which we have
er more than once described.
ui
Tur ST. CIIutars. - "Belphegor, the
Mountobank," was repeated last night with
at an increase of ease and smoothness iu the
i- general progress of the piece. MIr. Eddy sus
taimed the part of Beillihgeor with his accus
stomed tragic energy, and we discovered new
a beauties in the performance of lIiss Alice
0 l'aeide as 3.li, il,;,. Her features appeear
e- small, and perhaps too delicate in thebheaviest
Skind of tragedy, but her flc&e is always fall of
intelligence and readily ehanges its exspres
- ion. To-night we are to have 'Othello." on
swhich occasion 3Ir. Edldy takes a benoiet.
ew A census of Chattanooga, just completed.
er- ma thei total ppopulation 10,50. Of these
me c,.0 arhe wlite, eanld 1.: blck.
d Card.
di- The :,,r-fne. p, e";r eo Ole t,'.n h"' ', ) eA.
,hipi n l ,Ihlult ý[vi ..^ -xpre==i,,: t n tho;r vrýl,: u! I?;,:,et wn [
"II of the eis .. e,t, , c fii,.;r l'r the ub anld il lite
he Iand carefnu attenl on l t (Cq ttill ]ailn, ild their te h:in "JL !
,t, hbs uni rio: v l,,inuce nul abbiity a+ , ., teu ni. they al o
i t s s' eo r r. s e r ly ' noi, t e l , el:, i a e d C lews wo i e r - 'ý . 'f l
voagu ewas·a a p.lu nti po!a.l-nt e to all on bard and .:e
m a tf'en ,wfi.f, ,!ld peeaant vnoy a^.
lll- ii. i, StrD.us..l fauliy, D.C. Le,mt a::lfz ily,
Capt. Edw'n L. Brady, ('his . 1I Lce}y.
SoF.iis S'haw, D A. i larin,
e, Arthur c Smith, -r __ \1~ ",
E udward BOll. WVlii,,:n _.1"t "
l apt J E. Co'e,
u- Irc. Wu. it . l l t a lI " p,,,d S :e n .'re,
he daug'.te, Li.: e Ernkk+,- , of , ,
:n" rs L. s iP n anr.laniti- -
'i ,c , 3irs. Bitt:se, i.imoroo
_ld 5.q . ii.1bU ad f,eooior .. .
Rich JeIwelry and Diamontds,
Fine Watches and Silverware.
T, A. KELLER & JULES HOERNER,
IMPORTERS, MANUFACTURERS
DEAILERS.
10 Exehnie Placee.
Tho Repair, Adjustment and Timin; of Watches made a
SPECIA\LITY.
For Fine Imported Goods,
LOOK IN
MIOODY' .WINDOWS,
Corner Canal and RoySl Street..
To Country Vlerchaalts.
ARE YOU IN WANT OF
CLO.AKS OOR SI-I.\LSl
-IP so
- VISIT THE GREAT CLOAK EMIPORIUMD
I.(OC eA., BECICER & CO.,
147 .................. Can l Street.... ........... 14
Where yena cwl inad them ln all stle qa, ,quantities
and prices, to snit purchasers.
7 ,r i-llla t is [ile largest and best ever befaro ofered
I in Naew Orcnl,.
Their prices defy competlicccc
They can also supply yon with a fall line uo
FANCY GOODS,
TEN PER (ENT LESS thaln New PTork rY -ic
CIt ,llall! aloui l their ct lck llcl nairc!m nltg.
Raemember tile namle rald number of
ROCIIA, BECKER & CO.,
117 Ctnatl atr ,
dll Saints' Day, 1866.
GUCE13LE &O NIPPEIT,
137l ...............Canal Street..................117
Begthelfamla ies to call and examine tleir rich al sort
meat of
1CROSSES,
a WREATHS,
MEDALLIONS,
PALMS,
0RN AE M TSA
ILOWERS,
PEARLS,
Etc., etc.,
This assortment complete and entirely new was received by
th, Wintaron and Mexiran.
Cigarettes! Cigarettes I
Savanec Cicarette a of the HONRADEZ, CUBANA,
C HARANGA, CHARSAN&A I'EýTORALES, MIFALPA or
- lARCIA and Fu ORETA brands, orsale, to cloe conaign
af naIsn, by
C. E. LRELANC,
52 Cnnal Itreet. 0In eta r
Cooking and Heatling Stores,
GRATES, TIN-WARE,
I --AND
S HNOUSE-FURNISHING GOODS.
We rfer S ra'e t i1i n r cl a rtment ,f Cliilll. SIlIe=Rll LaN . 1con
NLIA" ' 'IIAR , "GOLDEN GATE ,. "AMERI
aO would call antdla to tle
..t elrilan loenle,
lahMc ic a few and hlaprvcd nt-atrc, rim cr-a thnte STF.EW
lint Srll . . , but eI a , ecs nsl e. I' a n aarallnn cu all or , a tuc:l,
Il t;ute t in ýt. e of crati, 1s (!d-ClP h ,I (rates aml ad ntri
Picces ,,r lin:cm e such as ,'Fuder lo, ýRluwosrs llhBrke-, Alh
TIN-CWARE.
W a c1, , eIn, all ur alwn a i,, aci, are snanled to it
HouIse,-Fuc"=1'rnithing banoods.
(XCAMPI .I,\N & CO.,
1 )porta0bnt to taisincss .jceln.
Just Pumlihed
SclIIl:DULE OSc STAMiP IDUTIES
ARTICLES anal Ol'('UUPaPI'-'INs SiBrIECTI' T TAX
ah, t ,h IEscna e ,,s ,+ C, is i.t al1ltn a. toga ther witc
MAN Ar U l LItL S sa!ndl. 1' lODtI'lS iXlic t"' tr,,n TTAX.
BOOKS LL ER AND STA TIONEER.
, G6 cIp, Sltret, (UIp Star',)
ncxtc D ,or to lthe Pica nne. (Once.
Seasonable ClolAing
OR ME1IN ANl) HOYS.
- F
S`13A1VNxfi FAB'EII" r
BASEMENT OF ST. CHARLES ISOTt; I.I
A L.arge and W eolSt.S lee(ee Stock F
FA.SHIONAflLE CLOTITNES
-d.N n- I
FURNISHING GOODS,
Or the Newe est and Most Approved Styles.
Hit friends d tile pulblie generaily are Intited to call
nad axlluille.
Cloaks ! Cloaks !!Cloaks ! S
GEUEBLE S-. STIPPERT,
137................. eCnal Btreet....... 15.........17
Plte just raeeivecd their fail letttof nect PARISIAN
GOODS. a ll out cthlam, )IMON DAY the 16th heel.
Theso c tittot li dIe eiptietx tef Silk S ASQUES and C'IT.
CCLAlts, plain end hedade; Blrc eSU Ctloeed CtehttmerS
t'ALLIOTS; lo(td CLOAKS. IIASQUES and tIRCULARS.
Their Cloth room, one oe the meet eltgant ntd well lighted
in thle city, aeffords an opportuaity far choice eeeurpoasord in
New Orleete.
Belides thettlabot metetitatt eplendid eeeeottoat of
CLOAKS, theyhove a eoaap'ettt Muck o the meat ettat
Iaatdtl DRESS TIlIMMISG;S atd FANCY GOODS, Just
opened and redt ived directtt I r e.
JOUVIINS KID). OLOYIS Katwy on hEted. No more
bheatiful atack hehaat la Ametrien, and tage ode acld at trore
rcenil-ahle prices.
94 and 96 Canal Street.
C. II. ZIMMEfN1 XNN,
Jeweler and Silversmith,
DLAMONDS, WATCHES and JEWELRY
-ATr
Whetolesle ated Retall.
Aldl e-S IMPOIOTED DIRECTLY CR0OM TIlE FAG
TORILS at ELwja and Acatie,, at
Z.IMTIEI~TPIA K'el
The Great ('Ioaf. ESS1porir!SSR.
CII.h LIi 4 CI.OASKS 'LI. -ii f4
i9ieleorle anttd iLettll.
KID GLOVES AND Ah UTD t;iOOEO.
IIhhCIIA, BlEt , El & Cpt,
1The Latd IWe Lore.
T'iE LAN I) Vl LOjVE,
GEN. HILL'S POPLARF MAGAZINE,
For Octoboer, 1866.
.TA3ES A. GIESHIAM, Bookaeller and Staiiorn, No. r2
Camp street, woould respectfuilly announce to the New Orlea
TOTsr .ers to the above Magazine that heo October number
can he had at his counter.
Steam
ENGINES AND .SAV WIILLS.
IV ore nno reOenioT a largo iunoiee of PORTABLE and
iSTATIONARY STEAM ET.iONES, of various aiOS, pecu
liarly adapted to the e a t h Planters.
Theo Epngine, are frloo K the Justl- elebrated works of the
Pertovu.l N Y,; .d a rsoof M, f thlelr uperb.,rity iT, tbot the
tosopony aod thirT preldecesors hate mado and sa,l ,ol er
AT.,. ,l tu of SAW 3rILL,. of snperiOTr eontTrTiTOn.O.
rhe f,.et tha.t .wu nre ac ]iný t!beau good4 , e(llnn co .it-.i,)t and
eo.clIivoly fir TASH, enaaols-, ns to put then( +. beotter price
theou havs hre tu-foe Icen ,oIffered in ithis city.
KNIGHT & CO.,
F. i. Knapp,
IDENTA.L SRIIEGEON,
179 ..................Clan l Street................. 179
Adjoionlog ('.orLt Church,
I uono to he fonlld rat !,i, O i~c from 1 o'r] -ek 3,. v. nntil
e h,., reO o d. to attend t o thI l pr ,Of e o l hb , Pr e.lo.. , T.
ev dt n riset.
EUIVE S.tL0 . AIRTIFICIAL TEEIIl, from the cheap Vul
e00,.te Bn. to ' o r.T aTO o "] T Tooo ,t ttc r atte.t.,+n
UeNIto the areervStA n If NatLraL eeth by blEing, HetI.
hSOIIooopoTTislIrplooloisoTnooeAgsnto oOtTnd Bhoeoe dootlto
T io,lblisg i whihhore o Ph odeo, OTt., wat If T IoMT ANDp
J DIIo, lt'. 1 olAipoot oIlT TENT. [ in fh iti pomy et oh,o oes
hTio.e patroireod os thosaon tlha gh Pooslrtr "a c oentury in,
~thi~slot city y bt i to N n il pro oxesoiso
rie hi arian Uniy l o Desition. IS.
Bl ank Boos and Staionery e.
-nn
E. OT. IAGENER,
OS. ..................CAMP STREET...O................S
n een appointed e i sellened Ti . Wells.) gen
Tne new ommisioner of BLrepresent BthOOKS ointerest o the tat, e o
STA7, IONE oflly inf , all residents, Of thi Ste adStero.
aso ion, that 1 wilol ohlr ll informtioeon within my reach, ansl
ofailitate thefores. Iwardn of packaes to the lotace of irclda
OLD P addreed. JOB PIINbIG, BINthrougDIh NG Etc., done 1
nelank oo, itnd dipa.ion
E. n. WACTENER.
Sewing .ullackines.
6oo, 9to, .98o.
S. ................T. CA P R LE STR EET................G
S Illeo Glbb ' N for Merlehant MoehnSteam.
BE1T pAMILY SEWING MACOINE.
now rgn sa Pleaten-- prices that wi Pgetion -No all needn
HEIMER, FELLER AND BRAIDER
EOLD PENS Etc. JOBRINTING, BINDING, Etc., done.
neatlyo wsth r d Lolo AL , Miitoispp spatch
Sewing .ffaltines.
. O. S T. C HAIIRLES S TREE T................
Wilcoxr .o Gibbaa Noiseleso Mohine.
IIOPROVED FLIPT1C LOCK STITCH
SEWING ANMILY SEWRAING ACHINE.
TVirgini Patent--Simplicity nod Perfection-Needle Cannot
ver Be Set Wronged n r.
SUPERIO. . EDICALL
Aents wanted fr Loian, Alabama, Misissppl and
Texas, at
NO. . ST, tARLES STREET,
IThee ELET3RA 1 Frx FAHINE.U -o Ln rT'l-d to
t n110 puhlh', r'll . IIXl . )t. .} iew' tb),,ll t lr l rl.r ,. tnty whicb
Sil',1, ING 1 .-:HII E, - . ki )nd" the wellk o nT. S-,w L, Stitch.
].%'y Sa.-.'.h. Wailelt" rran Tted On1€e 1-al'r.
AI." . other it ,rlr-l . ',o ;, ed '4 w .darbhl .. bl r nn tl e at l he
u. S. HEDRiC O,
- -- - emoral,- - -
I5SSk'4SleCCe
FIRE, 1ARINE AND RIVER
TIHE GREAT SOUTHERN AND WESTERN
FIRE, MARINE AND ACCIDENT INSURANCE COMPANY,
-or
New Orleans,
INSURES AGAINST FIRE, TIIE PERILS OF TIlE SEA,
--atoP-
-AND
INLAND NAVIGATION.
-oirces-,
1 ..............CARONDELET STREET............. . 1
Capital, 830O,O00.
JAMES LONGSTREET, President,
C. WILLIAMS, 9s.cretary.
J. B. Iralton Desloade,
AUCTIONEERS AND GENERAL AGENTS
-ron THE
Purchase,Sale and Le.tng ot f City PropertyE
PLANTATIONS AND LANDS;
FOR THE SALE OF STOCKS AND S,'IRIP, 3IERCIIIAN
DISE AND PRIODU(C, DAM IED COTTON,
IIOUSEHIOLD FURNITURE, Er-.,
No. 47 Carondelet street, eorlner of Unlon.
Ac]nr clThd :;iu. the liberal IP t ronnl nP itM ci, trdcn co of the
Pubcli , .' bet. t", ionum ce th,:tt In ith,. IT:O.OL ESIATE Do
al, l tt n e,f~f our udnl e~y. I,,~ o , tI1 ,,,N lel I .)E Ii !lNDE.
tBOOc AN)re JOB r ' ,r P IIIel NTINGb
ur an or.1 E oloc n . Norwt O, P I p ' Or, , rtO, Ol ý,o tLh
Thebo ilt*lru!l, r)F n ulslhrb ~,I tih iB ,%. Lx2,, tlut,'r", . Almhn.
.1. II. W .I.TON" ,£ I.)i0i00NDtE].
BOOIO AND J013 1'I.:T'fiN('G
No. 94 Camp street, New Orletns, La
Bulness man and the pnblie are respectfully ,lo rmed thaS
the CRESCENT is now in pers-!on oS uperior ~ ',,llBtie fog
the nest ad expditious u.ecuthn, on the lmt resonable
tems, of
EVERY STYLE AND VARIETY
-cr
BOOK AND JOB PRINTING.
saHn As :
LAWYERS' BRIEFS,
PAMPHLETS.
BILLS LADING,
BILL HEADS,
BANK CHECKS,
PROMISSORY NOTES,
CIRCULARS.
BILLS OF FARE,
BALL TICKETS,
DRUGGISTS' LABELS,
DAY ECEIPTS,
BLANKS,
CARDS,
STEAMBOAT BILLS,
HAND BILLS,
PROGRAMMES,
And Every Other DSesriptlon of Job Pr'ntln8
The material of theBOOK AND JOB ESTABLISIIMENT
I. ENTIRELY NEW, having Jest been received from the moat
Celebrated Foondries, and compises all the Modern lmprVbS
Late Laws of Louisiana.
TIIE ACTS OF THE LAST REGULAR AND EXTRA
SESSION OF THE STATE LEGISLATURE, are jRs
published in pamphlet form and can be ad of
BLOOMFIELD & STEEL,
106 Camp 1tree.
THOS. L. WHITE,
106 CaalI street
JAS. A. GRESHAM,
92 Camp street.
W. F. GOLDTHWAITE,
69 Canal attesel
F. KELLER,
97 Royal strt.R
H. J.l. Tihonmpson,
AGENT OF TIHE
NEW ORLEANS CRESC-ENID
--,erv-
GENERAL NEWSPAPER AND ADYERTISING AGENT
NO. 14 WALL STREET. NEW YORK,
Post OHfice A.rotce.
Until further notice the Mails at the New Orleans Post OBoe
will be closed as follows:
Mails North, East and Wmat close daily at 2 P. B., via N. 0..
Jackson, and G. N. R. R.
Mails for Bay St. Louds, Pass Christian, Missisalppl COf.
Mobill, Selma, Montgomery and Atlanta, close daily -.
Brashesr, etc., via Opelousaa Railroad, daily, except SundayS
at6 o'clock A. ..
Galveston, IndhIaola and Southern and Western Texas MPall.
by Iorgan seamers, Wednesdays. Fridays and SuIdaysl
at7a. ua
Mails for Natches, Baton Rouge, etc., by Atlantic and Mi5s1a
sippi steaNmers, diily, axcept 3 F.lsllly5. 30 5sr.
Coas.3ailr for all IPot OIfI e as Iai up thI river as BayoO
SarB, by steamer Laisourco, on WednesdayB at 9 . zL, a
Saturays at 3 .. ..
o'clok S . II.
Mails rer Ollchita River, Weidnedays and Saturdaya, at
o'clock . v.
OFF'ICE IIOflUS.-I"nens8 A n., clo,,es I . B. The Gen.
nral Delivery and Morchhants' Delvery will be kepL open MInl
9r. .
HUDAYS.--OMSe opens 9 A. u.. and loses 12 M.
R. W. TALIAFERIO,
S '5 Il tmlF F ter.
Su ,,,w a a,,enr 5 ,. ro s
CARPEETS, CIlI-., .ll01 OIIL CIOTHS,
1 T Irs t.l . (.t7 F.'A Iw,
WINISOWV 0-.I-C . I .F:', HI':'C., E7TC..
".*h 1:sJ) (Oant.if .i resL.
E. BOUTRE.EU.
IH. I. IIONNEI.,1L, ASET-.
Jame5s 1. T/IoSpSSsHonS,
d1 E I. C II N T TAI ., OR,,
No. 147 F!It~,n Street
NEW YORKI.