Newspaper Page Text
~I JomB rlm r iattO.L BUNDAT MORNING, NOVEMBER s1, ISIM elabelid and 5ie soees. 'rom the Reaveash (O.) Bepbttm. The papers tell s that when Judge Plerpoet. the bondholder and office-seeker, sent twenty thousand dollars to the merchant prince, Stewaur, to be used for the promotion of Grant's election, Belbold, the Broad wy apothecary and eele brated " behu mans," pldked up hp forty thou send in behalf of leymour. Where 11d1 the money come from ? This is a text upon wfoh we would indite a short exbertalo to the meroheats of the Booth, and especially of Savonnah. Five yeare ago Belmbold was a poor man. but full of business tact and shrewdness, and reso!ved not to remain so. He east about and found the philosopher's stone in the barrels of printing ink there were turned out from the mauufhctorles of the North and distributed to every portion of the country. This he availed himself of, and by a ju dicious, but most liberal system of advertising, chiefly to newspapers. has, in a very brief peri.d, amassed a fortune. Tbhe more he spent the greater his galna, ntil his bills now amount to hundreds of thossande, and his receipts to perhaps mil. lions. Nor was it a mere experloseat with him. He gathered wisdom from the experience of others. In casting his eye over the busineqq world, where he saw a meagre few who had smaeed fortunes in a quiet sort of way, he aslo saw t la nearly every instance where a men had astsug worth having, and advertised it freely, he had grown to wealth. He had, therefore, only to follow s the footsteps of his predecessors, and pe did It wisely and well. And now, why cannot our Southern merchants and bunlUsea men of every sort, learn wisdom from these same examples and praetise the lee sons inculoated! There is not a eiitasryreso why theyshould ot; but ase ge erl re Ib seem foused to fewest i.na eee e 'sla holds out half the promise of rew They re ject the true secret of success, while others are mating fortune before their eyes by embracing it. Re can say, truly, that daring our loe cn section with the press, and a close observadoe of the workings of trade, we have hardly known an Instance where a man advertised his goods, wares and merchandlne on a large scale end in the right place, and failed to prosper. We have in our mind, at this time, a number of Georgia mer chants whom the war left poor, and yet who, by keeping themselves und their business constantly and promineantly before the public, have risen to independence. Why should such facts be lost upon the gret body of our business men' But some will tll you: " The imes are dull, and I am not making enough to vertles." The premises lsad to exactly the oppQsito oaclausion. If bousness is dull, make it sharp y whetting on the great grindstone of the press. It will attract people to your deserted doors and build up a busi. ness for you ; while if you continue to hide your. selves "under a bushel." you may be sure the dull times will continue, for noboCy will find you out. This is a fast and aetive age, an agein which bold strokes win the prize, and those who leg behind and trust to the old ftvgylsh habits of the past will soon find themselvis distanced by their more enterprising competitols. Another will say: " I have tied advertising and found It did me no good." Tit s n also a mis. take. You may have tried ltafteS a fashion, but not with that good judgment, system and porse verance that you would go into any other enter prise which yon believe would pap when properly followed up. You have either dpne it by fitful starts, followed by equally fitful stops, put your advertisements where nobody w auld read them, or else you have displayed bad jqdgmeat in going into a business that meets no pullo want, and wLi h nothing short of Omnipotepce could inspire with lile and activity. IndlIe Ralds to Terse. A correspondent of the Rusk beerver, writing from Weatherford, Parker cont*, says : The Indian alone is the objection to this country. A few evenangs ago I was called on to visits 11it tle girl shot by the Indians (Ap}che) nine miles west of this place. The first, object my eyes rested upon on entersg the hall uar the murdered father, awfully mangled and totally covered up with his own gore. I passed tae dead frontlers moan at once, and proceeded to business, teat of dressing the wounds of the poot little sufferer- the only remaining one of that unfrtunate family. She was almost insenible from the lose of blood, but alter the dre-sing nd a stimulating poth n, she recovered sufficient, to relate to me the whole story, which was ho rible beyond de. scriptiot. I thes had time to ook around the room. On abed near by was th dead motherand hbat-they were both dressed!when I arrived. The whole of her scalp was reipoved. The babe waees leeing in her arme, and both in the arms of death. 1 hive frequently wi'ouqsed sighte of hor ror in the army, but never havt I been called on to view sosed, so awful a scet,. The little gist is improving, and will get well. . The McKinney Enquirer of Wov. 7, states that the Indians murdered a Mrs. \icks, a few miles from Decatur. also a young mln, whose name is not given. The Indians were; dressed in blue blouses with SBencer rifles saung to their per. sons in the same manner as wot by U. s. cavalry troops. A party of citizens ?umbertng about forty persons,. pursued the Indinse from Denton, but on coming up with the Indians were forced to retreat on account of the saperir numbers of the enemy. A Mr. Fortenberry was killed and another person was wounded. A man was killed by the lidial s at Chisnm's ranche, on Clear creek. Mr. Charles Webb gives the following particu lres of the raid into Denton and adjoining coon. on the 29th ult. a party of Indians, about ose hundred strong, made their appearanoe at Mr. John Balley's, four miles from Denton, sad kil)led I him while working In ht field. A sos of Mr. lall wau captured, but afterwards made hin escape. The Ildisus then went to Mr. Vlck's., chbout one mile distaent, where they shot and hilled Mrs. Vick while washing in the yard. They then went to the town of Denton and captured 2(0 head of horse which Mr. McCormack had io* der herd, reedy to drive to a plane of safety. After taking Mr. MoCormack' horses, they were purued by about forty citizens, who overtolok them about the head of Hickory Creek. The Indians turned and made a charge on the whites, killing one man, wounding several and compelling the remainder to retreat. On the onilght of the 30th, another party of lon diane, numbering one hundred or more, passed Decatar, bound down the coantry. Nothig heard from them yet. AteoclArsD CarIkAmL AND Eawo.-ladlvldual. lsm in our Bouthern people is a great bar to their progress in material things. Thin feature was etamped upon our character by and under the bid plantation system, when every plantation wa a small principality within itself, with its lord nod blus hereditary serfs or siaves. But a change of circumntancen huas been wrought by the results of the war, and new ideas must supervene apon the old, els e we shall stand etll, or rather (as under the laws of nature to stand tdll is impossible) go backward. We muit learn the old lesson that there is stvnq',. i ;i, rty/: and not only learn it but pri • ,. , it, It we would get the full benefit of what we are capable olf doing. By dividing up our capitIl and energy, nlostead of combining them, we be come a prey to larger capital, and to combe~er. tiona which may be formed against us. Take a bundle of rods, separate them, and a child mty break them, but put them together, and they may defy the strength of a giant. There i eco-omy, too, in unity, s well au in strength, beparate concerne are eobh often run at nearly as great an expense ua the whole would be it comblined. We can hajdly better illustrate our ideas than by the example of a planing mill, with tie usual combinationsto be seen in it. There we see a variety of machinerl and but one englue and ole engineer. Give saoiengine and engineer to ,ach ihthiine, and we se'et once the waste of p~wer snd extravagant oeat of running. Just se of many pursuits requirlgcapitalas a motive power, and skill to apply na control it We must learn the value ox aseeintion and combina. ton in our enterprises andjurellts, both small nd great. or we shall " wxste or strength for that which is nought."- [v, tbrg tlimes. Jenny Engel as Princess Disgracefgul, in the " White Fawn," at the Ace4umy of Muso, Mon day night. ___ The editor of the Liberty Bou ru Herald has a new baby in his house., It ta the fourth in five years. and not a new subscriber for several months. He therefore mk ee an appeal tor an slstance, in order to enableo hblm "to meet the ad diuonal drain upon hie fidnoces." New York princ'ee for Grover & Baker's family sewing machines at the office, 11 Canal Itreet. Machines warranted for fivre years. Hemmer, quilter, tucker and braider with ac Imeachine. The Vichbeblg Tmes mentlons, with commen datlos, two lads of Cieornu conty, who, with their own hands, rainsed eighteen bates of cotton and a plentiful crop of corn and other provisions. They had not the meus to continune ther studie in college, and, intead t sit.g down and wait ing for somthlng to torn up, they went to workr manfully ad with uccms. A aer w * Iof uL. . "A goeod n u to ,$ appened during the war," sid Je L lighted Is after dinner cigar, "but somew I consider my own case about tMhe nmiet ot Al." " Ah ! " ld I, " how that " " Di it sever oceerto ya thattwas a little odd that in so short a time I should have got to be a parthe I I e nd a married man, aid all that sort of thin " Ohl you apeceuL.ed' Not a b ; or rather I did. and I didn't, for u know thi idetest speculadon. I've even ma ae old itralle swear off." "So fr it s very clear : bt ff I knew how you secured a French wife and a rich one, I could an derstend a little plain English." Before I wet to the war John Develin and I were fellow clerks in the bakia house of Mi tralle & Co.. in New York. slight lameness prevented John going into the army, and an otter absence of capital prevented him from proposinog for the band of the pretty Lucille, though I al. ways believed he had more to fear from the graff old papa than from the lady herself. Poor as be was, and on a moderate salary, when I returned at the end of the war-a god deal lamer than John had been before it-I found my chum in the full enjoyment of all he had longed for, and with a brown stone front to enJoy it in. Be when he volunteered something which promised to explain the mystery, my eorroslty was set on fire m moment. John was a right cod fellow, sad f did not envy him a particle; but I mnt nay I was curious about it. " Well," said John, " the way of it was this: Have another cigar. You know a good deal about what I was after when you went away; and my chance of getting it then seemed about as far off as the presidency. It was a clear ease of luck, I tell you, and a tlittle more. Old Mltraille had always liked me pretty well, though I was a hardly the man he would have chosen for a son- t In law. You knew all about the unbounded gold t specuation In 1862 and 1863; well somehow a it s- late s teady. a e, aent rd sw auo Se. Almost everybo wet into it more or less. "The old man had rather mised it onee or twice, and got hit pretty hard, though no one but myself knew lhl abot It-so hard, In fact, that I was a little alarmed for the result. a " I got it into my head about that time that I would like to run down to Washington and take a look at the foretsed camps. Samehow it always galled me a good deal that I could not take my t part with the rest, and I wanted to have a look at the thing anyhow. So I called at the house to see Lucille and gAt a short furlough, and I succeeded well. Wt is, I did not see as much of Lucille I as I wanted, but the old gentleman gave me leave of absence readily, and added: "'Suppose something may happen while you are dare, bh? You send me telegram, quick.' "'Yes,' I replied, ' but you know the war de partment don't allow a fellow to send over the wires just what he wants to.t "'Oh, never mind all dat,' Mltraille, ' just you send the words. I understand mighty quick, ha ! ha! Never you mind the war department.' " And so," continued John, " off I went with out a very clear Idea of what was expected, or how 1 was to do it." " And now the rest of it sounds tremendously like a page from Munchausen, but it is all a clear historical fact. Mitallle wrote a letter which got to Washington about as soon as I did, urging me to keep my ears and yes open, and promising if I pent him anything of Importance be would halve with me on the profits. I saw by that hoar ter ribly nervous he was getting, and concluded that affairs must be even worse with him than I knew of. Nevertheless I began to be a trifle excited myself, and though I had a sort of horror of shean. lation, expecially gold gambllng, I eommenced to look around me pretty sharply for items. Amoug other adventurers I fell In with old Sam Gorham of Cincinnati, one of oar correspondents, and a nephew of his. a queer, spoon of a fel o r, and we went around signt-seeing together. " Nothing would do for either uncle or nephew but a continual succession of cocktails, and I hal to leave them in their rooms soon after dinner, somewhat the worse for wear, while I continued my search for Information under dif culties. I didn't And out anything In particular all that night or the next forenoon, but I saw the sights Spretty electually, and about noon I went into my friend's room to wake them up. I found the nephew lolling disconsolately in a chair, and the uncle is bed with a high fever, the natural result of his I foolishnees the day before. The hopeful youth began the story of his tribulation by stating that he had expected his aunt there that day, but had a received a letter from her saying that she had been delayed and could not come at once. 1 " I asked him what the doctor had said about his uncle. " Oh, the old man's right sick, and I reckon I'd better telegraph to nent Baly to come on right oft." " On the plea of a splitting headache, he beg ged me to send his message, and I thought I would send one at the same time to Mitraille A Co. k Well, his telegram, save the direction, read: "' Don't wait for anything. Uncle Sam very sick, indeed.' " I While mine was simply : "a Nothing stirring. aving a good time." "Now, how on earth these two little affairs got Interchanged is a mystery to me to this day. Perhaps I did it; I don't know ; but twisted they were, and somehow both of them passed the cen sore. When Mitralle opened his, he straightway imagined that something had gone wrong in Washington, and that I had taken a neat way of I giving him a hint, and he rushed out and bought r all the gold his credit would cover. " He wrot me m n account of his transactions, the magnitude of which almost turned my hair gray; and while he thanked me for my hint, he begged me to be sure that my information was correct. I thought at fist he was orasy, asi then a I became*pretty near orasy myself, thinking what might be the conmequenes of the mistake. The Sfirst thing I did-this was the next day, you know- was to rush into Bigg's and ask the Iltest a gold pricsw. Gu, oes my delight when I found them fairly Sjmpmng upward. It was wonderful! 8'iil I ws terribly nervous, for all sorts of remors were 1 afloat; and I knew that gold would fall as quick it could rise. The feelitang grew on me nutil, pretty nearly half demented, I went into the tele Sgraph office at Willards and dashed of " · It's all a sell, and a big one.' "Well, the old gentleman took that as he had , the other one, and not only sold out, but went 1 shortto the full extent of his line. It was the luckiest thing in the world, for sure enough, within forty-eight hoire things did go down with I a crash. I began to feel superstitious; there was Ssomething uncanny aboot It, and I packed my kit and made fast for New Nork. I did not attempt an explanation, but 1 steadily remisted all the old gentleman's entreaties to go on with it any fur. ther. I even managed to persuade him to close I nup his old account and quit it. I had Lacille to 1 help me in that. "The net figure was a very handome one. I I tell you, and there wan little trouble about making I the other arrangements after my bank acoount was made up. My honored father-ia-law has the a blindest faith in my judgment; but I told Lucille rall about it. Whrat's more, I don't and won't peculate, and I won't do business for any firm that does. It's all s clear case of lack." .John threw the stump of his cigar into the ashes, and I pulled away at masne, wonderi ag It there was any uinck in my getting that piece of I hell in my ankle. MlTrrIIs RacAs.-The Memphis papers furnish t'e following summary of the races on the course near Memphis, on BSunday, the 9th lnst.: F'irs. Race- Baloon purse, 300--Mile heats, free for all. Jam Oes Cela eters b . h ,ri., em yeias old, by Weei ,,d \'aagh atn i ell'A. w. PAniZ kEt, feor yeurs old, by Auetraila, da by titea........ 5 Time-22:00 ; 2.07. SA',,,d irace-Railroad purse, $500-Two mile heats, tree for all ages. Lazlato,. d.m Manolta by imerled tIa., nOs. . I Pter Mil li ell etera bil h P't u("ir,,r sve ysear .old, by iiwmthal dm iDmred a a..a.m...... 2 8. Lesr ard enters ch_ b. R,> A .r. by tmpaoud Bon. re ~' ctlld. dam leasy 1[uter.r . ........ t 3 .Wa, tn d \Yagban enter b m. IV'- · . four er;r I, d. by Lex)cUto. dam Amards 3orehad T i.rd Ra ce-Wiae stake, $lO0-Eatrance money to second hor-se-Mile heats, fre for all. 3. Smith anier b. L Qfwr t r Shet, by imprted a t,ottld.d b d made.......... 3 1 1 A 1arc. enters ('/.enOite, tmre yeass eai, by Jim BeRep. ,'anm AIsLimi, byAlw.. .... 1 2 enbt ord V·aazbn eaer br. g P- F'er-,.three yeasto d4 by aito~es. ,atm. br imeertsd O tee 2 hl. Time--l'.66; 2:00*; 2:056.I S Bluff Cit'y stake, thru year olds, mie heats, won by o~,ntcaio. two heats, beating Minnie Mit* ton ad Brettie ay. Time--1:3*; 1:46*. Overtona Hotel rsake, dash mile and a quartoer, free for all, won by Little Mack., beating Tharit, .Ie JoAson. Jack Goamble .ettie Bay and Plhe. Sni" 1 . Tlme--:13j. The rack was n fe order. xILTr On wi Psal.-This is what aegleted teeth would say i they could uremonstrate with their owners; m uak this, the teth carnm perbsh or become bheak or yellow if the Buot a ased daily. SJ. 8. Edwards, as Dabdallah, in the "WHbite PFawn" at the Academy of Musi on Monday nlght. Bg -r--. - a We h have so vurldla motce is the money mL k Gold eO n r taR York t"h morning ~, ti , 1134* ike 9grrnselast snl B 1 to AtU iJ was qoted at st a t 3 r. >. clo~ea at 13 ne mnovemest here has been to a fair estnot gate sympethi4ld wttb the variation in New York. Transoiotma embrace the sobjofln4e ' monts, vii.: $12,t(0, 8$0,000 and $25,000 0 41l Searly In the day at 134. $30,000 later at 135i, ' 10 000 and 40,000 do. at 1351, $25.000 and S50. oO do. at I35}. $35,000 End 850,000 at 1351. In ilver there have beesn ales of $600 Amo-lean Shalves at 1331. We now quote gold 1351@135j. I mercan silver cola 133j}134, and Mexioan Dat di- lar l38@39.. PonaIs Excausoa-The movement under this er beading to-day has diselosed considerable saimn r ties, and rates, owing to the advance in gold, have . bited a correspoding improvement. Offer af g of commercinal Serling ad Frae have been far and the demand was qute active from the open Slg to the eles of usiaees. Transentions embrace d the anaexed amonest, vi: £E000 and£700 bak steri. t d lag at 147*. £4000 do. at 146 ,£1000,private bankers ad do. a ; £t00 and £3000 Aloommercial do. at 146; £4008 and £6000 do. at 146; £4000 bank do. at 146: £2000 £2600 and £1,000 Al commerelal do. ty at 1464; £000 do. at 146j; £1000 do. at 1451; ht £160 and £2600 do. at 146j; and 3000f. at 145; e; 76000. sad4 20.000f. Al commercial France at 4 3.t8e; 100,00f. do. at 3.884; 26,000f. do. at 3 88j; S 60.00f., 60,000f. 100.000., L50,000f. sad 200,000(f. .,l do. at 3.90. and 40.0001. do. at 3 914. We now f quote beak Sterling 147@1471; comnircial do . S145j®146); bsak franco 3.b486 3.85, ant oommert i of clal do. 3.9003 884. lie Doaxernc Excan>oen- alight reaction with as out eay quotable decline is the only n- totieeab. feature in the movement under oid this heading. Offerings of ommerott l eight ad as mº wm, te o _eort ma9e n r JeeJJn tim dlest. orl por or chaes to day by beaks and hakers comprie the following ameonat, vi : $20 000 prievate New or York ight at par, $20,000, $30 000. $30,000 sad nt $60,000 do. at 1 16 * cent. discount, 7000. $20,000, :t, $22,000 and 830,000 do. at cent. discoont. We now quote par at bank and 1@3 16 f cent dis I count out of doers for sight checks on Northern a cities. ye Uccumazr Norses An Bacrarrna-There hae BY been more animation is the movement under this S heading to-day. City notes were in some request s* at previous rates. Levee bonds were dealt in to ed a moderate extent, and In stocks there was some lie little lnquiry for Opelouss Railtroad shares at ad Te vanced rates. Operations embrace the following, via : $6000 city notes at 40, $000 do. at 40}, on a d $6000 do. at 404 c cent. discount; $1000 city 10 1 cent. bonds at 66c. V dollar; 820.000 and leI 830,000 levee btste bonds at -, and 600 shares he Opelousa BRailroad stock at $200 share. rSPciAL Dsrartoas.--We are indebted to the ao WesterUnion Union Telegraph Line for copies of the following private dispatches received from that th route to-day, vis: or ew York, Nov. 14-10 A. *.--Gold opened at 1344. 10:46 A. Y.-Gold 1341. Cotton dull; hold y ers saxious to realise; sot quotably lower, but very weak. Receipts of the week 24,600 gross. S8000 net ; sales 18,000 bales, Exports since Sep tember 1, 63,000 beles. Stock on hand 24,000 bales. Receipts at all United States ports 74,000 e bales. Sterling 109]j@109. 11:45 A. m.-Gold 1341. Cotton dull and heavy; holders unwilling S to make eoncessions; nominally, middling 24 c., Mobile 244c., Orleans 2440. Sterling steady. ad 3 P. .--Gold closed at 1341. Cotton dull; n- ries lower; sales 1600 ale; middling 24,.., obile 244c., Orleas 24c. Sterig steady. ALiveroo, Nov. 14-11:15 A. m.-Cotton mar. t ket dull; tending down. Estimated sales 8000 m bales. Uplands 104d., Orleans lld. 3 r. u.-Cot ton market easier; not quotable lower. "ales to. day 8000 bale. 1, c(re, Lo. 14-A. u.-Cottoa dull; tending down. Tree ordineire 134. ed c mercial Jnteltgence. itt Cm cmas O~ron. No. 5 CaC srnanr, SSaturday Evenis. Nov. 14. Itmm. my Corrox-Despite the very heavy advance in SW rates of gold and foreign exchange to-day holders I: of the leading staple have had to submit to a still further Irregular decline of J,. 1 lb. upon nearly ath ll grades of Cotton. Advices from Liverpool 1u and New York were of a depressing character ad throughout, and the demand here was but little better than nominal till factors had reduced their asking prices, when an improved inquiry im mediately commenced, which continued thereafter throughout the day. and culminated in total sales S45b200 le, We ve mi evtee w asms d'Iou -q0 or nary 201@21c.; good ordinary 21 2@21 c.; low middling -@-2j .: tg- middling 2222o., and strict middling -@23o. :o. COrON WTATEMENT. d : tock on hand nstember 1, 1869...................... 1,061 r O-.d once ystu ............. .... 1. Ui 117 m eoi tod pttovtotrl ......................209 Is 210,931 211,507 Eported saince yesterday ................ 10,54 Exortd paviowlr i...................12.476 Io,.01rt y Steak a hand nod ln ehpbeard................ 75,581 ey Exports to-day were divided as follows, via: en- Barcelona 600, Boston 1093, New York ltib4, Liv ay erpool 2794, and Bremen 4189 bales. In SroAt AND MOLtssas-Owing to heavy re of ceipts and a dull market to-day, prices declined !ht fully lc. 1 lb. in Sugar, and from 3@5c. 1 gal Ion in Molasses. Receipts to-day of the former "o, foot up 538 hhds., about one-half of which, and ar nearl all of the receipts of Molasses, embracing he 1375 bbls. and 9 half bhls., were disposed of at ras prices within range of the following figures, vis: iea For common Sugar, 946104c.; fair, 120.; fully let fair, 12)c.; prime to strictly prime, 13@t3)s.; he yellow clarifed, 14l@14o ; and white do., li4c. 'on b; Inferior Molsses. 55c.; common do., 6oc.; et fair, 65c.; prime, 674072*c.; strictly prime, 75c.; and for choice, 80c. W gallon. Fy FLora-W in very little demand to-day. I Buera, in expectation of further supplies and ik more penerou offerings of lower grades, evince tl little diepoeition to invest to any extent, sand busi ness wa gennerally of a jobbing character, w.ith very little movement in a round way. Sales em brace 120 bblbe., of whoih 60 were superfine at d $7; O0, 150 and 300 double extra, the latter nt quantity in several lots, at 17 25; 230 double ex e tra. 100 treble do., oand 200 and 200 choice on e private terms. We quote superfine scarce at $7, Sdouble extra $7 12(@7 25. treble extra $7 37t) s 50, and choice Flour $9@10 t bbl. kit CoasN-Very little if any on landing. 20 sackLs t new Louisiana were sold to day at $1 08@L 10 a 1d bushel. r OnTs-Stock is light and offerings on landing so mall. Business to-day ccnflued to small sales to Irom store at 65c. 4 bushel. BAN- loo00 sacks were sold to-day on landing at $1 25 a 100 lbs. Very little offering. ug Ba--The market li quiet but frm at 130@31 nt for choice Western in a jobbing and re8all way. he Peax-The murket is dull and depressed, and lie prices hbve still further declined. Mere is quoted at at $30@31, scoording to quantity. rm BAcoN- Is in very little request and rates are easier. There Is only a retail demand, which is the met with shoulders at 14*c. clear ribbed sides at it 184c., and clear sides lte. e lb. S LanDo-Is dull and the market quiet. No change in rates, which we repeat, viz: Prime in tierces 17c., and in kegs 21c. lb. ieh 'roaos--The amount of foreign tonnage Sin port is still heavy, but the demand can not yet be regarded ua better than moderate. Rates contnmue irregular, bat as approxi is, mating figures we would refer to the fol. lowing for the guidance of interested parties, having had ample assurances that the prices set 1 down have been recently paidd d are still ex Smeted to the respective ploes inocluded, via: Gottem bh tem s Iwpl eeild. O ; by sU i 9-16d; £2 Oe. 9 hbd. for tbeoo s. Sbbl. for flour, sad 10bd. O bushel for corn. oil cake at 36. s t. Cottom by mi - to Baere, lIo. lb. Cotton to Bremen. lte. O lb. Cotton by steam to New York, Ic. 2 Ib.: tobacco $10 W hhd.; flour 85c. ]a bbl.; corn 20021o. bushel. Cotton by steam to Boe ton, 14c.; four $1 bbl.; corn 20c. W bushel. Cote ton by stesm ti Philadelphis, ic. Ib.; flour $1 bbL Throolh rase to Bamburg, by steam, via New York, 1)d. for Cotton. Cotton by stem to icy Bremean lld. Castle Market. Cmr or Jurramso. .ovembr I laE. S Arrived yeeterday-269 Texas Beeves, 158 Calves L and Yearlnag. ol0-421 Texas Beeves, 255 Calves and Yearinge. 32D Boasand 3 Miloa Cows. Btock Sle--43- Tez Beeves, 84 Calves and rear SIAT76 ISheep m 30 Mdlh Cow. We quote: S v.u. as . e.S..e S . .-. - - er, r ,1e. ........... o : , * I ba ma ............ b...... - .I. .. - .. ..............L ...........- 5U ............................ Iath T . e-.....o....I.. . ................- -o . -.. , ... .L.·...................... 8 - .......................... . ........................ .. ..n. hite Viola Reward an Primeses bre uamls, I the "ay White Pwm" at the Aea4em of Made, o-. day nlght. OFFICIAL. MI aroue or Waw O.an, SCitLy M, Sept. 30, 1868. S[(No. 2S-K. &] Rhele Tihat the easegsw he ai he Is I. P Prrdet Bord oedat Alderm!. (Signed) ToA .m IAsU, SA proved Sept. 30,1868. t aoed) Joor x , CoNWAT, Mayor. Joa W. O PTss., Bseretry, a _ sCoacTOLLSU'e Oma, City Rul, NewOriss, Nov. 10,186B. Notice b hereby gives that the coctroWe will, at his office, ON Tuesday, November 17, 168. at noon adjudicate to the lowest bidder or bidders, the above contract, as per specleatsofas am die In his office. Pam. L.nsasa, Depot" Coatroller. r: i.t a Soo KaI . w ws. uo, r. iR a. iTeIo. o..o OeI . AOr r WhRemamle Oreesse mad Dealer -ai ". WInTIZW PODUC. WINE6, IIQITOSB. TODA E1s..i at othe e.1Gasa. Ga A OsanG.. d WHOLESALE LIQUOR DEALERS, es. 41. 41,, 49 Cad 6as rider S reet. s l at U ' W ORLAN, LA. 4 WOESAL LOR DETO8M le s]ons " MiIssTAMT, 6a hR andoo I , F NeeS. w Ee .E PI rlladke 6-. y blm. aa ull k te Wl o A term as e4 he w lowet ambs Mle it NE OA LA. I rIIYtaT PatlRD IOO RTOule0D l rAsI6 it AWARDED TO Camp sd18Tkup. r it BUCK'b BRILLIANT, · Iw i· ·z ne Mo eA i diL IS' ua TB I3W I COKINO IYTU. NV g nT Tieve Stoem aftp sale thte ard baeas be. s' and Agatterals et Nmew Orleam adsd W . Ledo lair of 11-I4. lEvery sae of hen St garahtm at doelved al r. when within the asty ies of chargeb S Also, eeal te st a and a large ande plg e au rta. So AIENGRE AND o Io STOVS oG the meN r , g 49 Camp and 18 Tcopitolas street. Ordatne a is. . Wd WMeebid ' aon d Deales' t m hos gs nr IM e< Ch ards, A om aun the ow OrleanmBls Feodins ta rea" a Cie atKmpD is As 0il wbehd onsee Crap Halt to Ips WiTHl O UaTe. it AWIDED TO W B UdCK'S BRILLIANIT, g;AS TNLU DB COOKIAE STV 7 - he a1eve I t STA.In uest . GOUh r ose dhe bo a br es yetestd t d th g ubdl sofe n e Ika himd. t . hairto dmie ehal calm. Is pityeom wh th Ibecet. K. & m 1" sin4i FLD BARON, e ws r Cae randt Ildt e o.a11e aes streep . 18 YuCe am lrp Strhest. U d Ieg, CanceD 1 GL tamps, Door Plats, atIe i I embossed on paper and e op~ WITHOUT o TI Z........... OTI ............ M T . And atl other Deo 6n e of Lowesd SNh undelo d wOarlyd 1a. ore .lh. rAeIst,. Sbmy e I so d e l ppliUta eto. gOBE DPTI B ,. 18 O --,.- se. Nw Or arIcles et p tad the dUots o oh 4ester t h s dhir to Sera l toale, s. InFte st m ran ,a wh ode Ib e rosD Amy and se0 gMIND nOtP. SARsCnl M4 11InAplw4 Rm D air NaTbMforn mpreser so . o O . N W abieruAL ., aEe Is t h t el r e Eftradnes b. 1t L mress toD st Ago 4, Nwberr Aons, 6Bd shy CPo r eb rd, W Ob~mke m. Yoerr Mweey S ENGRAVER AND LITO GRAPHER.I 81 Nol. 0- Camp let, i t V nItdi eomld o Oeddn Crds sd e lin thaelrm elernt enn r. Itow asCaurt, Aount Coas tto, H lob Ladig. STChekIs hnwvice sd Ctr el*. Late., ltlsDgped eaa, Casllan Sm Door Plte ot. S Iettales enbaose.d on ppers ad empes D W ITHO. T el DINCLDIEDWETER COTICT. ES CITTA E T. n, o ndete nsed wld cmpecifany informaion treq a edo C. Tralehewthea b arno Ad to eotdown ART SIN, WA Tak sd eNrTsL lI WELI the ahoitha tion. L WELLIPItOS A " .A'eat bh W sw OreLAsasam Jeche O lRrWadLO) -CIrcine he td eto m ere hla tere s ?. R- * * CO.'u IGAD A go'Sn: gID SOAP, entWelsiel w 3 rO poe ~team I~ssJ l S11W ORLEA.a . 5.1mUm p a ..... ............ .......TrITnr . SWW OBLE lot . adrtota, ;. ma Chsetweet S pass faler Modg et Si $4. Ame . 5he.ms . a l ( t/n d e eh ee are ooerfLowd by beae re1e sad mdseed mpe..- - Wa to..te t deloirtm oee yr petitieoeu. wbeaCqreet uy s ee4bful eelme ee. eloasideg to imes to ave etrb tee.a led and t stoet anlda heO ths eas a rveU x i.mlsee to eaer lod boe l walel madea mit will eem. tora oue Hlo le oa-s bat ha rahle nommuanty and dey it 44 t wjd no8 tes o10Mc4 1 0.1e1 jle uS a Orleee : mlec.rsieu--WO lee aeeeteuhc, u mrt -dn Ia rtle t seorae cu abm l ele du oo ud rue 3 ngol& pErent ............... .......rp t e Kr, 0Jea OeB , A Sud m . leabepeiam l1imtle tleeeeead m eeUqmse eoe l demeident raescImsemml s res~1 t er telltme, ol l repres . ote amt a he eta oromed qe o beln qdee quao es beAleetr a d s lwle rue aIia, pru do lre Cds pamtr Ie mdobb KeO-r, cee. e que I A dre, aste inte rm, sees el relne weerdl tpie..re m amdp Ip pebhsc - glseralu e corMn cIemae-e otru ý ssad eaa rietmqans mee e J A R.. t . I l .. P A h IY N IV K M U R P H Y p di e d. . . . . . . o o r m - J.T3I@N PETBITON . .. Te the Homorable Board of Amsient Aldermen, dci of New ~r/reas: h4 Oentlem-Y-tbe endermieed, prepaety 44.4dm eed reel- C dent. on both side of Locust st frm Fely Nod to fully pettioar yoer hoereble body to have a shell roadway eonstructed oa mid street uer the meprwilon of th U il,y Serye, after doe edwrtem asemrd ag law - Your petteonen would mepeaelty peeat that for newlay ix mem in the year t a mt mpoibe for elther ca or wagao to pew alneg etMe mlrth of sald street laded with wRed motlk, elle maleal, m., e Ju 0. P URCLBtRL lgest a LouS t.reet ANLRAIW ICIHMNTT. 9 feetooLoeeutstrsel. JB iLr L DOOLET, 0 .. .. Jt' B VANS. 31) .. W OUNLIN, 01 .. . F. M IOI.AB, e .. wiOElY J.t IADER, 30J Mn ,. ere eBiL i, r11I J H K4LLIL 145 YKLLkRt MARKET. 140 J 0. BISIALL, 33 JOHO EAtILA, 91.. ..n . RORO. 21 .. ,A HAULAM. O90 WM. P J OGRAHAM 10 .. . . DF.L'OLOtOLAI 120 JOHU F KLbAUZ. 1M ote. -' our petltlaera would elo npweent tbet they s a majority of tnual tax pe ere and ownerm of propety troot itg en both loe. of Locu street from FUy od o Waolaeonr Ameue ETITIO ................. ...... TITIO. A meorebe Comsell dem AmtsUnt Aldrme de Ia svl de Is Molenl-On e slo: densrotea de Is rue Lntus. dn Ohmmiu Ftildlt 1 tvea. SWuahlngon QnaUtriems District, petittoneoue rspe4.ue es meut Trse onerbla corpe 1lee 4 do faIr eamnsrire sn Ich.rmin coquillb ar eltel dltl roe, a Imarrelteo.d a vroer de a rule, aspree avra msm I let. Von pelttlenaelres reprOeettea, rspeetuenement qua pree. que pendant six me.L d i'sanhe 1 es tmpooeetble eae char; rettts et wagons do poeer tout long d Is dite rae queun I e uat chaties de bole, alt, on mtterlaan e -ntruaoJlon, oe., eta b 9s. PURCELL, 120 pled., rue Loei nDREW CIT 91 .. .. JoIra TEB DOOLET, 30 J CARRON 30.. JOe iPVANI. .. .. W. N UJLJMGD X . F NII"IDA&, 6 HIRY BCIDER, 30 .. J. W. IfHOT . LF, e Mme veere BlLAC, Its J. H. KELLIM, 145 MAaCHm L.LELR. I .... AUt OtRUJIWALD 1:0 R. BIMNOOYMH, IS . . . J. 0 81815. LL, 33 JOsU RsaLA, 91 JAI . HaAN. 90 WM. F J. .HRAHAN. lI K. P. DUCLOSLAGII. 120 .. JOHN F KRAUZ, Il .... port--Vo pettilcnalreo representent aste qu'ilts mont m.Jort ct tue des p prpltlree paSet trice poor d prq /ETITION ....................... .PrrF Tli. Mew O .astu July3L 81. To the Honorable the Commos Council of the OI of New Odwi:e: OuGectlemen--The nsedrgnedd Property Owner. sed resident. on Tol BStrret. between Main and msplanad repectlally rpreeornt to your HonotaL BoRdy that eoel a poeti a of the beaqseme or sidowalkm are made en mld street. mnd that they tferetore pray that the neceseary stp be taken to se bricL sdewalks to be made en msid teet. a year petlNoa. an will ever prey. ot. I. MOIIYRTU L 108 fet. OlGAInNaTS Stlne A C. LFHMAN, 3ufeet toi. ROi 1..0 feet FRAICOII PRPAT. 30 feet. r T. I RKLENKIAK. 140 feet. LMAXNUEL OUERRIRK SI feat. AkTHCUR OIVIBt Uofet. AU(GUOIE DALHEa, 30 bLt. IJ. A FREMACIX 118 foot. P. It LL. 23 feet CARL LOORC( feet. JOoEPH fTRIAK, 100 bat. f AN1ONIO DR MANl. Il feet. T. H. MOLU.i'EAUX.3f t. S ).TITIr N ..................... TION. - iNbe~lbk 6trLLe-To . 28 ulfl t t8o. Meesleur.-Le eearerIgcdjpca at rdlren tmtar In rue Toner. eire lee s ee. er at -d j narpreent rcepeCteemeet a vo4 Icorerha ameps. qaee partue na - temort de bhequelttoe nm fa le deao Is due uee, et e cone. qonce lieIpeIa qe doe meur ehuemereer mcl prime sfn deceteoltruis ee baeeqetteo e bneIoe su nette rue, el voe p.tlteouaalree eo¢nunerunt, et. H MOr YRKI'I XIS p'oed. A C. LElIIMAIi SpLedo. T. L RlU,lOR4, I0)pleds, see Teell M PIANUL GUREKIRK 31 piede, rc Tont. AarTUK 0IFIKL S) pledeTrueren AUG. DMLC,9 R) ledo. P J A. PRIMA!UX lpledode. JO. ROLLS, 17 sdles CIRL LoKCH,3 .q1 poda ANTONIO DERMAMI 1(0 p edo. P. t. MNO SKUX, hI apod M/DIDCAin j QPUIUAL TUNIBA'MN O@' Q4UUONII £ DIJSNIRI-De Dc rAUdIIRT wll take ehare of end o ruarantee toeus the followingobri hlmeedeu, vIa : Sleret fDypepela, Chlrore. Lir ComjrlTlnaee ofthe Urlee Organs and De•Zeee. Coase~ratlons every day from 12 octoekl a. t111 p. e. t hls oer., eornor of Orl eeldNea MYSOIA AND AOOUOMER. nEW ORLIARS, I. * Wo TAE TEE MOELY, f nmm m we. eena acute or rle Old Uleec, IFrb Wo~aede m rmy. heal peemmee tl m e. e n I ea C e m -d n mw eonhlem--br sw - tea cob te". - 16nrmt eme en "e em m =eemb .T -- ,,, ., - SMi. AND RWI'AUI We atida. Nov. Ak. SM Ya Sr. LOIS HotaL e be pose I mmml snie mI A.R Ir za, W. A.UaE Ms.e. o. I tALL 00o!a3 Or CIAOeDSISs AID GoAVIaI ITS. "IbisoQ mLIT, bMMilMhAmlBsmJ ur 11 i TIAI. rWRT, ovs emat ea 3mhm33s. sisbem. (Saf est: mlNN =4 s m all ssbjW a.i., cshs WOI l t all bImds PWaes, Wle, esL., es., -paals M Ihrt s ita.l w. m... dabs. 3sme, dem bamiesbi.n W by taos wrt w imml Abis miree ma is lo-p owm tUl 1 .'olmit . U. 10S UNION S11I T. DlNiU-M-Ea.m ndl m seim. Im, ua Dum.sand Os. mt.a4w oe ool00 OsP inVm AD SI. caGAL, tIOpeM IL Mel"s Retl,) iOer lU-AI. l. CUIMl INas Na5l.l Theb bds Shof IqWouu WmlIMa MINEmeb !S Mab New O0e460. I. LAW CARD ...................LAW CAMS. w. O 001Y lALVI. Attorsey eand wolmmeelw4t-.w, lA HA. TA.X*UL Apoel attgath i pa Ct. Olds/ Ce O tntee , Std rprmp returns mant J o. iLmw ATTONRrT AT LAW. WIe 8 .mmeadeles. a weet xeW OOLgAsL i IRV- I·- WILLIAM M. B00LBB, a ...e..... ..W. o (Una mass wrsarrkswmo Omdan W 11S11 Z od1-. s kSmL m0011.10 WWo 0" wPtn, and p mys Pde e8nan ms el d Ao 1 w sa. m. 0 e fUSea k we sty pate arr appluma, Jr bre hat. Dattai 4 ad mas Iam e wo as Claes l b slmestema, we easmw ' r I ha . el.nn s a. to T rO. neoa bass West of hAy ..t ....m ... who... seed O AJs. sA.ZesmIs, - umo PUmH1as AT A LAW8 ooHDI. ss m SILLIt res, ear OOLS..e, a Alasmt h ap eeew, d M ba am a bU n blw I.D aW lOGOmD_. IN twolSt opsr asdys, basits tems. Mled rlr sdlb ndm yes lllalhe alw Ih "AOS-SIEN-O MA PO DINETA ALEXAlDEl HAMT WILLIAK MEHi; (oammaesMme mlhese.l M the RANSe, s "Fo d abpme of tldes, L L WoA, swaT.,al Nd Tam iL Gr E M RL COMM I BBION M aa0HA WTS, eay4d V'w 1 m ad mble d W e. , -. MeZL d O A.. OM M I IANIO. I PRIANDOS a ri m he ses tamt f s at tlea, m m5ei bida Mawesaand woe ,ma. 8srTo L£xDIxo, xxw ORIrOA·KY ats or rememe S sO MOE -L O.wAl. TO. .A0OB IWWeOs, U oN sealm, .. ii. PAT LOS, DIMING NOO , AND CM AMBE. BUFIS, V -A R D P. Or All.sPe' a IWATO!T0 ADD WAMEROOIC , - ONaN 9loAPaNO 913 laM skdAbm F isabisL uaV ImdAI Ie asUaw * ..i .in pAss now, wsw rOss. s pbr mm isM em t baet a s me age onee1Is Im IIII PAnals 31 aIas wa.e OOMMIBUI GN-FOR. &BUI MIA DIMrm As WLAM -MHrL VBr aE ' 1 M. W d mad U Om . New Ot.... .e * E ZetCO ..a Meuuum MCMLL * as COMMIION I MEIT-LlANT o.~ m mimmada Slu, lIV pu NE TO3M~a~~~D