New Orleans Republican from New Orleans, Louisiana • 4

(Attains gqmMfritn. OFFICIAL JOURNAL OF THE UNITED STATES OFFICIAL JOURNAL NEW ORLEANS NSW ORLEANS, NOVEMBER 11. 1M5. Bridges seldom outlive their piers. A man who sells himself cheaply feel cheap.

Get your worsteds at Mine, lto noir's, No. Chartres street. A commercial xirm goes up when its business goes down. A fashionable hop is an entertainment markable for toadyism. It' courtship matrimony is bliss it does blister.

ot fellow that A word to the wise is sufficient. The i suggeste short sertnens. John Morrissey strikes hie opponents as The sponge crop of Florida does not to out this year so well as expected. The photographer is a negative sort of man, any way you take him. A man should keep on good terms with himself, and never get mad at a fool.

Berlin and zephyr worsteds, all colors, a' Mine. KosaJReynoir's. No. 9 Chartres street Ji stone coffins come into use. derrioks and drays will take the place ot pall bearers.

is an exchange where vain people meet and dupe themselves and each other. One ot the arrested dealers in crooked whisky is Mr. Amenn. The petitions should end there. "Aristides" is the name of the classical nag which has won the most money during the racing season.

Tfce Catholics and Episcopalians are making lively bids for the conversion ot the colored race. When a man says he if a6k him if he means it. chance that he does not. glad to see you, There may be a The latest styles in millinery may be seen it Mme. Rosa lleynoirs, No.

9 Chartres The next fourth of July will be celebrated at Hell Gate by lifting two and a half acres of rock with 00,000 pounds of nitro glycerine. The Commercial Advertiser is of opinion that when you receive the photograph of a thoroughbred racer you get the carte before the horse. Times" is the title of a seasonable song and chorus sent us by Philip Werlin, of No. 80 Baronne street. The music is by Louis P.

Marto, the words by Alfred J. Cob bin. Harriet Hosmer, the sculptress, is fortyfour, and unmarried. She is satisfied with her marble family, though she might have chiseled some other woman out of a husband. The social Jenkins spares nothing.

A Memphis chap writes: ''Her matchless and perfect figure was a model, and never shown to so much advantage as when she knelt for baptism." It is fortunate that ladies are not in the habit of drinking between the acts of a play. It would be a fearful thing to have them all "go out to 6ee a man," and come back eating cloves. The work of Sankey and Moody has caueed a New York actor to renounce the stage in disgust; but be was not a good actor. It is hoped the work will go on, for there are too many bad actors on the stage. The improvements in implements of warfare are so great abroad that they keep many of our distinguished officers constantly making trips to Europe.

Admiral Porter is going over to lcok at some torpedoes. The New Orleans Association of Spiritualists have made arrangements to hold regu lar Sunday services, morning and evening, at Minerva Hall. Hon. J. M.

Peebles has been engaged to lecture during January and February. An exchange, claiming familiarity with an old actor, saye: "We have known Benjamin from a time when he was actually a slender young man, playing light comedy, and playing it well, at the old American Theatre on Poydras street." Can the Orleanian mean Benedict DeBar! Whenever a contest of any moment is to occur, the gambler plies his vocation. Regarding the efforts to get np a stake in the race for Speaker, a Washington dispatch "The pools upon the speakership were a failure. The manager is reported to have kept them open nntii ten o'olock, and closed them in disgust without bide." The Chicago Post sayi: "Paul Morphy, the famous chess player, is insane." Mr. Morphy oan be seen on our streets any day, having given np chess playing for the practice of the law.

He was never in better health, physically and mentally, than now, and the above news is calcnlated to surprise him and his friends. i The great San Francisco four mile hors race, which was first fixed for the thirteenth instant, then postponed to the twentieth, has been again deferred to the twenty-fifth. The purse is for $30,000 gold, and the jockeys, who have no interest in the gate money gains, complain of the delays ordered by the Pacific Jockey Club. A Democratic State convention will be held at Galveston in Janaary. Whan William Allen wae nominated the roof of the Ohio State House was blown off.

What breeze the Democrats of Texas will raise for the afflicted city of Galveston we do not know, nor does Tice; bat there is a that the politicians should meet far, far from'lhe sounding sea. All right minded people greet with pleasure any accession to the ministerial strength of a community, and onr people have great eaaae to be glad that the Rev. Dr. Wilson ban Misptid the call of the Coliseum Place Chveh. He enters npon hie pattern labem to-day.

Hs is said to be a man of nndeebfied ability aad originality, and comas to ns with the strongest indorsement for bit devotion and piety. THE INTEEE8T8 OPPOSED TO A WAR WITH SPAIN The London 7 of November 3, takes up the matter of the relations existing between the United States and Spain, growing out of the war between the latter and Cuba, at about the point where it was left by Mr. Fish's letter of instruction to Caleb Cushing, our minister at Madrid, under date of February 1874. In that dispatch our Secretary of State reiterates and extends the Monroe doctrine, so far as to say: The United States would prefer to see all that remains of colonial America pass from that condition to the condition of absolute independence of Europe. This and other suggestions as to the wishes if not the intentions of the United States are seized upon the Times as the occasion to present what will pass very well for the British protest, to any interference on our part in the affairs of the West Indies, especially of Cuba.

The New York Herald of the sixteenth instant, copies the leader of the illustrates it with certain headlines and a liberal display of italics. Both papers agree in attributing the policy of the American Cabinet in reference to Spanish affairs to an overmastering desire on the part of the President for a third term. The Herald, moreover, pretends to see in the position of the London Times a threat that England will make common cause with Spain in case this government shall interfere in West Indian affairs. It is alleged that the wresting of Cuba from Spain by the United States (and such a result is admitted to be inevitebla in case the United States engages in the enterprise in earnest), would menace the hold which Great Britain has on the island of Jamaica. Thus, we see these two leading journals, the ono confessedly and the other notoriously published in the interests of the British pe ople, suggesting objections to the initiation of such a policy on the part of the United States as will of necessity relieve our Gulf commerce of very grievous burdens.

The one holds out a threat ol opposition from the leading naval power of the world, and the other seeks to arouse the envy of the Democratic party, by showing that a successful war with spain, if it could be short, sharp and decisive, would inevitably make Grant President for a third term, and then, by an easy transition of ideas, dictator. emperor, etc. The Herald however, as though it were not quite content with the theory which it Las assisted to set up, takes a shoot in another direction to show that the war would be protracted beyond Grant's term, and so unsuccessful at first as to render him unpopular, and thus endanger his chances tor a renomination. The reasons assigned by the two British journals, the London Times and the New York Herald for opposition to what they both agree in calling Grant's Cuban policy, are not the real ones entertained bv their clients. The Times is more interested in Manchester spinners, Liverpool cotton buyers and London bondholders than it is in the West India possessions of her Britannic majesty.

The average John Bull is obstinately opposed to any fuss or disturbance which threatens to stop the mills of Manchester or unsettle the values of those great American staples, cotton and government bonds. In case Uncle Sam buckles on his armor for a joust with Lis most Catholic majesty, there will be heard an abundance of grumbling and threatening on the part of John Bull. But that is all. No quarrel will be sought with England by us, nor will any be found by the Court of St. James.

If the United States can be coaxed or bullied into an attitude of peace, the Englishman will be well pleased; but he is not likely to back the cause of Spain with arms, nor point a hostile gun at us, unless we give him gross cause of offense, a very improbable and unlikely thing. If we were to listen to the Herald's suggestions for a policy we should never have a war, npver raise a hand in defense of the national honor or in behalf of a struggling people, for fear that some popular chieftain, some great man, would arise on the nation's gratitude for his brilliant achievements and be elected President. But even that political weather vane has not come near the truth in setting up objections to the Cuban policy of the administration. Nothing could be more absurd than to suppose that the Herald is or could be actuated by patriotic motives. President Grant or any other man might be elected any number of terms and even wear an imperial crown, for all the Herald would care, so long as the semi-European journal, with its corps of European writers, were humbug the world.

Both these organs of opposition have filed special pleas in the case, each in behalf of its own clients. The one speaks for the British tradesman, the other for the New York importer and ward politician. The oppressed people of Cuba, white and black, are not taken into account in this discussion. The overtaxed commerce of the United States is disregarded by the Herald, because this question affects New Orleans and other Southern seaports mainly, and New York only secondarily. The honor of our government interests the two journals about alike, and the interest may be set down as zero.

We do not anticipate a war with Spain. There may, possibly, be a pointed "note" or two on one side, and a perfect gush of bombast, braggadocia and rhodomontade on the other; but nothing like a vigorous war. Spain has neither the genius, money, skill nor other means for a war with a first or second class power. The Madrid Cabinet has its hands full in the business of providing ways and means to keep the Carlists ont of the capital and the Cuban insurgents out of Havana. As one of the chief sources of income is the tax on American commerce, were that withdrawn, and no way open to make another loan, Spanish power would be at once parWe hold the President should be commended, especially by the people of the South, one-third of whom are ol the same race as the slaves of Cuba, for his attempts to free the people and commerce of that unhappy island from Spanish bondage.

CUR ARISTOCRACY. We are aware that among the opponents of Republicanism are a number of persons who took British and French pro tection during the civil war, and many others who listen to the or "God Save the mueen" with far more pleasure than to. the American anthem "Hail Columbia." This foreign element furnishes some of our most super-Southern advisers. These slave born subjects of European despotisms have actually demanded that free born American citizens should be expelled and exiled from their own country. Modest, is it not? That such elements should have introduced aristocratic ideas of which the "British l'eerage and the Landed Gentry" is the text book, occasions us no surprise.

Under thi: European theory we find a different state of sentiment toward the Republican party in the State of Louisiana from that which exists in the Middle, Northern and Western States. There they are treated with the respect that their numbers and military force compels; here they are to be as the Israelites were, in the days of King John of England. We find in our contemporary, the Picayune, an innocent illustration of this aristocratic sentiment. The subject of the article is the denunciation of the Republican party. It is said: The other day we had to comment upon the disgraceful fact that General Grant and his Cabinet were engaged in devising means for the restoration ot harmony in the Republican party in Mississippi.

It is, then, "a disgraceful fact" that an effort should be made by the public authorities to restore the harmony of that party to which the administration owes its election. We make a mere reference to the old historical division between the free soil Democrats under Van Buren, and the slaveholding Democracy under Polk, to the same division between the Taylor and Clay and Seward Whigs. Tho Breckinridge and Douglas Democrrts sealed their divisions by taking sectional sides in the civil war. We suppose from the observation of the Picayune, that these schisms and conflicts have presented the disgraceful fact of a consultation among the political leaders of the Democratic or Whig parties to secure a "restoration of harmony" among the men to whom they owed their election. That all the leaders of party in or out of office, in this and in other countries, have always taken a just and active interest in the restoration of party harmony is so well known, that we have no idea the Picayune will contradict the statement when its attention is called to it.

Republicans are denounced for any such attempt at harmony, because they have no rights which aristocrats are bound to respect. The Picayune, in the plenitude of that authority which all anti-Itepublican organs may exercise, goes on to show precisely the same disgraceful fact that the Republican leaders are condemned for having displayed. It quotes with complacency this notice from the Cincinnati Commercial The New Orleans Picayune has discovered a method of beating the Republicans in the next presidential canvass. It is, first to unite all opponents of Radicalism under the title of conservatism, sink all financial and religious questions out of sight, and make the light on the misadministration of the past eight years, for which the Republican party is to bo held responsible. The Picayune responds: We are glad that the Commercial approves our programme.

Now we would suppose that there would be the same propriety in removing the causes of jealousy within our party, as in sinking all financial and religious questions which separate two or three parties or fragments of parties. If tho President prosecutes offenders against the revenue laws, and endeavors to convince Republican officeholders in Mississippi or elsewhere that a Republican administration can alone repose in the character and services of good men and efficient officers, it occurs to us that he should receive the approval of all good men. Why he should be blamed for these things, why no reference should be made by the antiRepublican press to his prosecution of thieves, his recommendation of general amnesty, and the efforts which his ministers and his administration have made and are making to open trade and travel with Spanish America, we can not comprehend. The Picayune charges General Grant with the employment of party only to promote his own ambition. Why does the Picayune prove its own intense partisanisb by refusing the President all acknowledgment of good acts or intentions? If the people of Louisiana form their opinions of General Grant from the anti-Republican press and party here, he must appear to them as a drunken and besotted tyrant, engaged in the exclusive business of oppressing the South, enriching himself, and devoting the occasional efforts of a common and uneducated intellect to the lowe3t debauchery and the most venal corruption.

When this aristocratic right to discuss the best means of harmonizing the discordant anti-Republican elements is asserted and exercised by the Picayune, we Republicans, who have no such rights with respect to the feuds within our own party, may be permitted humbly to observe the object of this conclave, thus convened under a summons at once so august and so exclusive. It seems to be to exclude the issues of finance as improper for executive action. Shades of Jackson and Benton! To ignore the conflict of jurisdiction between the ecclesiastical authorities of Rome and the political government of our States and Union, and try the next issue on the alleged maladministration of CKe past eight years. This anti-Republican Rhadamanthus will sit in poet mortem judgment againat an administration which will have no longer to perpetuate evil nor atone for deeds done in the political flesh, It will he important to invoke the signal ability of William Allen and the moral worth of the zebraic Tweed to reform the abuses and establish the character of the government. We forget, as the Democratic aristocracy has denied tho Republicans any political or social rights whatever, all comment upon onr superiors is improper.

Democrat deny, political equality. Democrats consider finance no subject of executive action. Democrats regard it disgraceful for the leaders of a political party to labor for the "restoration of harmony" in their own party. Such a conglomeration of paradoxes so confuse our political mind that we can pursue it no further. A NONDESCRIPT CONVENTION.

We once thought we had succeeded in collecting all the aliases of the political convtntion which is underlined lor the fourth of January. Its real name is Democratic, and as such it will be announced to the world the moment anything like success appears to be assured or promised with any degree of certainty, l'ut just at this juncture it is not thought prudent to proclaim its true patronymic. Democracy is, -therefore, like the Bresident of the late Confederacy, on a notable occasion, traveling disguised in peaceable apparel, but ready to throw off tho mask the moment it is out of the woods, or near enough so to make such a movement safe. We have before noticed that each ol the five Domocratic organs has a different name for the party to which they all profess allegiance. Among and between them we have the Democratic, the Democratic Conservative and the Conservative, which represent the powerful army of "outs, all grouped together under the general title of anti-Radicals.

By this lastuame the machine will be run until the Democratic element in the conglomerate mixture sees the opportune moment arrive for taking the other allies on the hip. A general and invitation is thereloro extended to "all anti-Radical voters" to rush to the polls on the appointed day and vote for delegates to the anti-Radical State convention. When tho people shall come to that political "bee" they will find that everything has been carefully prepared by the genuine Democratic architects, and nothing wanted but strong shoulders to put it together and raise it. The whole list of delegates to that convention has already been prepared, and all that is left to bo done is to get enough people to go to the primary election to give the thing the respectability of numbers. As soon as the nominees of tho little political ring are ratified "by the people," which will be an easy matter, we shall find the Democracy impudently coming to the front and claiming a new grant of power.

Having once got the control, further selections will be made from among those who can show', by words at least, the best party record. About the samo elements, though perhaps not quite the same men, will rise up as those of 1872, who played tor the State and lost it. The Liberals, Conservatives, discontented Republicans, hired colored voters, and all other pllies, will be placed in the background and flattered with praise and compliment for having "redeemed Louisiana," which is exactly the equivalent of restoring the ConfederateDemocracy to power. If the anti-Republican voters respond to the call to attend the primary elections they will soon find that their votes and not advice is wanted. Neither the delegates to the State Convention nor the nominees for office will be selected from the Conservative and Liberal factions in that grand division of the whole party.

These will be expected to serve as volunteers without pay, the regular Democrats alone being considered in the line of promotion. THANKSGIVING DAY. Governor Kellogg has issued a proclamation fixing the twenty-fifth instant as Thanksgiving Day. Tbanke for what We oan see why Governor Kellogg should be thankful, but what the- the people of Louisiana have to give special thanks for at his command is, as they say in North Carolina, a "huckleberry over our persimmon Orleans Bulletin. It is with some misgivings that we allow the above profane and slangey paragraph to appear in our columns on a Sunday morning; but it is a specimen brick of a godless structure of is a sample of the means brought to bear daily to keep young men away from churches, to place them beyond Christian influence, and instill the of atheism into receiving we republish it that it may be seen and considered by a few of the righteous people of Louisiana.

In-accordance with a custom honored since the war by Republican Presidents, the President of the United States has named Thursday next by official proclamation, as a day for thanksgiving and praise throughout the "an occasion for the humble expression of our thanks to Almighty God for the ceaseless and distinguished benefits bestowed upon us as a nation, and for His mercies and protection during the closing year. The President says: Amid the rioh and free enjoyment of all onr advantagea, we should not forget the aonree from whence they are derived, and the extent of our obligations to the Father of all mercies. In accordance with a beautiful and time honored enstom, as old as Christianity in New England, the Governor of Louisiana has also named a day for thanksgiving, which as usual since national thanksgivings came in vogue, conforms with the President's proclamation, and next Thursday will be known both as a national and State day for thanksgiving. The Governor recommends that the people of this State "observe the day designated in an appropriate and becoming manner;" that "we return grateful thankn for the many blessings bestowed npon ns, remembering especially oar immunity from pestilence and flood, and the boantifnl crops with which Providence has crpwned the industry of the laborer throughout the length and breadth of our State, and charges us "not to forget to alleviate, as far as lies in our power, the sufferings of the poor within cur midst. The President nor the Governor does not ask ns to return thanks to them, but to the Ruler of the universe.

If it is possible for our Democratic neighbors to drop politics for one day, to forget for a lew short hours their quarreling, their strife and bickering, their pulling and pushing for office, the day will prove a blessing for all. There is much to be thankful for in the fact that we enjoy civil and religious liberty; that we are at peace with other nations; that in spite of home enemies to our government and the machinations of secessionists, we have a glorious republic about to celebrate its one hundredth anniversary. The good God has not deserted us, neither in adversity nor prosperity. When a distinguished theologian prayed for the success of the Confederacy, and said, "If God does not cause the Confederate arms to become victorious, I shall doubt His justice," he uttered blasphemy, and made more infidels than he can ever make Christians. Bad men are blind, groping in blindness.

Defeat one of tham in running lor the office of coroner, and they doubt the whole plan of Christian salvation. A wicked Democrat can see nothing in God's world to be thankful for while Republicans are in office, and Ruch men ridicule pious and prayerful people. Thanksgiving may bo "a custom more honored in the breach than the observance," so far as New Orleans is concerned, so is the celebration of the fourth of July, but it still is a beautiful custom. We should be thankful that we live, and have health; and while life and health is left there is hope. Hope that enlightening Chistianity may reach all dark places, that the heathens, at home and abroad may be lifted to an elevated plane of civilization, and that even Democrats may be made repentant and better men.

Let those who choose assemble in their respective barrooms; silk purses can only be made from silk: a city ordinance commanding people to attend church would be declared unconstitutional, and would fail, because men will not have goodness thrust upon. them; but by all means let those who wish go pray without hindrance, nor stand at church doors and tell those entering there that we in Louisiana have nothing to be thankful for. On Thurs day next special services will be held in several of our Protestant churches, and we hope to see them well attended, in accordance with the recommendations of our Governor and President, and the desires of Christian, grateful hearts. HARD UPON THE RADICALS. The Democratic organ tells us: Louisiana is the only Southern where the mixing of the races is enforced by rascally Radical officials.

Are Louisianians less proud of their lineage or less careful of their rights than brethren of other States? We have adverted to the unbroken stream of scurrility poured upon the Republican press and party by the Democratic organ. We have been denounced because we have performed a contract for similar work done by the Democratic organs far better than it has ever been executed before. We were not, therefore, surprised to see in the Democratic organ of this city the above extract, which, published in small capitals, separate from any qualification or comment, we have thus placed before readers here, at Washington, and in Europe. We are somewhat puzzled at suclj a reckless and unnecessary intimation, and really hope the organ will explain what is meant by an intimation so revolting. That compulsory miscegenation should be charged as a crowning crime upon the Republicans we can scarcely imagine.

We may seem to show the outside world how determined is the Democratic puposes to excite the nrejudices of the moral and Christian sentiment against the Republican people. The pride "of lineage" is one of the most honorable sources of social character. To preserve the family name unstained and unspotted by any illegitimate admixture should be the care of all respectable people, and we should look with horror on any such abuse of power by the Republican officials or others to compel such "mixing of the races." When, indeed, it is reflected how impossible it would be to compel such mixture, and how obvious if must be to every rational mind that such mixture must be voluntary, at the will of the parties, the public abroad will see the injustice done the Republican officials. We have extracted this extraordinary charge from the Democratic organ that it may be seen there is nothing so base that it would not charge upon the Republican party, and nothing so absurd that it does not expect to be believed by the friends of monarchy at home and abroad. "Mixing of the races enforced by rascally Radical officials!" What an abominable imputation of an impossible abuse of political power! Has the official organ no sense of political justice? Does it believe there is no limit to popular credulity THE RIVAL VILLAGE8.

Those two hamlets, Chicago and St Louis, have quarreled for years about which has the greatest possibilities in the future. The one will control the commerce to the north pole in one direction and to Japan in the other. This conflicts somewhat with the territorial pretensions of St Louis, a violent strife rages about the trade of ihe Yangt'si or some such name. St. Louis built a bridge, or rather some capitalists built one in her vicinity, and just as she had celebrated possession, Chicago annexed if and appointed a financial receiver, under a mortgage sale.

She now stands like Mme. Ange with her hands upon her hips, and hails her rival with many terms of ridicule and opprobrium. These two cities have jawed at each other about their respective populations. Chicago has been charged with watering the census very heavily, and she has retorted that "the village at the other end of the bridge" as she persists in calling the Western emporium, is being depopulated by tho superior attractions of Chicago. They compare the values of commerce and manufactures.

The one brags of its refreshing breezes in the summer and the other of its genial temperature in winter. Rablic opinion has been on a balance, and those who emigrate to the one speedily they would have done better in the other. The latest contest between these public scolds is us to which has the greatest number of stockholders in the whisky ring It was for some time probable that Chi cago, from her superior facilities of turn ing her "hot com" into the national drink, had got away with most of her internal revenue. St. Louis has, however, rallied, and presents some names, or ratliGr some names have been presented by indictment, which make Chicago tremble for her laurels.

Whenever tho issue shall be made up, and the comparative weight of rascality shall be determined to depend on the per capita or ad valorem principle, we shall be prepared to chronicle the victorj- for one or the other. In the the public attention, having been by the robbers and defaulters of New York, Philadelphia, Chicago and St. Louis directed upon the alleged abuses of the Southern States, is astonished to find that if people elsewhere had concentrated their scrutiny upon their own offenders they would have saved a great deal of money and much of the good reputation they once enjoyed. Could not these great questions of comparative rascality among these great cities be settled by some sort of a convention? Medals and ribbons might mark the more preeminent rogues, while a certificate marked worthy of notice might be accorded to the more modest or less successful amon them. JL) 1 ED.

ft P. M. Saturday years, a native oi New The funeral will take place To-Day (Sunday) at 4 P. from the residence No. 214 Kouil between St.

Philipand Dumalne streets. Saturday Nov, Her friends and those of E. G. Dill, her 60 are invited to attend her faneral from No. 338 Andrew street, To Day (Sunday), November 21 4 P.M.

Burial at tbe Washington Cemetery. BOOKS AND STATIONERY. ENTIRELY NEW K. W. E.

SEEBOLD'S. Street Having just ret irxed from New York, where he la.d treeb supplies, cow cflers the VERY LATEST AND BEST FINE ILLUSTRATED BOOKS FORK BOOKS, BIELE8 and PRAYER BOOKS, FIXE SETS, ProBe and Poetry. JUVENILE and TOY BOOKS, in extensive variety CHATTERBOX Jh'TLE FOLKS. PEEP SHOW. ST.

NICHOLAS, etc. WORK BOXES, WRITING DESKS. Russian Leather PORTFOLIOS. Fhotogrnohfc Albun FINE STEEL ENGRAVINGS, PHOTOGRAPHS, NEW CHROMOS, ILLUMINATED TEXTS, and other elegant WALL ILLUMINATIONS, On Clack Ground. Picture nod Portrait Frames, of the itjlee, to order, in the moat elegant manner, here at home, at the VERY LOWEST PRICES.

New auditions io extensive Btock Artiste' and Wax Flower Materials. The public are specially invited to examine this magnificent stock, which for quality, variety and extent is unrivaled by any previous South. no21 It 2p THE LATEST TRIUMPH. IMPORTANT TO PIANISTS) AND ALL LOVERS OF AIl'SIC. MR.

P. WERLEIN all professional and ama'eur to visit store, Nos. 78 ,80 and 82 Baronne street, and examine tbe new style of UPRIGHT PIANOS lately manufactured expressly for this climate by Messrs. Cbickering Sons. Tbe singing quality of this instrument is perfectly wonderful, never been equaled, and puts forever in the shade the pianos of all other makers, however great their pretensions may have dell It 2p WANTED.

Occupants for a large, handsomely furnished PARLOR AND BEDRooft, en suite; also for one two other large, pleasant apartments fronting on tho moot desirable part of Canal street. Terms maseaable. Apply at No. 182 Canal street, comer J. LfcVOIS A Street Importers and Dealers ii FANCY AND 8TAPI.E DRY We i Bt08 01 f.

Lower Prices than i be had wou'd ask our friends aad tin a call before purchasing. WILL COMMENCE OUR REDUCTlOjI PRICES ON MONDAY. Our stock of MOU11NING GOODS IS THE LARGEST AND BKST SELECTED CITY, And nre nil Fresh Goods, HAIR GOODS FANCY ARTICLE CaiuiiJ For the better accoinodatii customers. I have opened at a branch of my store No. Drvadea strtr Tbe new location lias been elegancy and will always be stocked with most elegant Hainan Hair Goods, Fancy Articles, i Turnery, CouibN, which will be sold at VERY MODERATE The rid io2! jal 2o i will be continued a 21 ISIDORE LEVI, PEISER Ihe Fineat and Best Selected Stackci CHINA, CROCKERY AND IN THE SOUTH, All purchased from first handi.

and LESS THAN NEW YORK PRICES. Backrat Cut and Engraved Ci Vases and China Sets, Fir Figures, as well a3 every artifl article required by WHOLESALE AND RETAIL NOTICE. Parties having claims before the Bo are requested to call at No. 223 Giat MONDAY, November 22, at twelve got them. M.

II. TWITCHELLhreaman Custodian of Board of no20 2t M. SCOOLER, IMPORTER ANO JOBBER FINE WATCHES, DIAMONDS, JEW KY AND SILVER WAKE, New Orleans. DIAMONDS RESET IN THE LATEST S' Flee Watches and Jewelry Repai: SOARDV CITY DIRECTORY FOR I CONTAINING A MAP OF THE CUT I STREET GUIDE. JA.MiBoth L.

BOARDS or 19 lm 2p Publishers, No. 5 Comm NOTICE. State of New Orleans, November! The old State bonds aud other St which have been funded, canceled si for consolidated bonds, will he deitit fire, in accordance with section ei 3, of 1874, at the State House, on MO.NCi] wenty-Becond instant, at 11 A. M. By order of the board.

P. G. DE3LONDE, nol8 4t Secretary of lor LOUISIANA JOCKEY CLIN FALL MEETING, IS73. Commencing Saturday, Decemk And will be continued THE SEVENTH. NINTH AND ELEV Three Each Day.

G. A. BREAUX'! qoU 15t WIRE. The undersigned has no connectic Globe Theatre or bar. CHARLES LACOq nol8 20 LOTTERIES, tv.

io i 2 1 21 55 I 37 I 33 I 44 I 22 75 I 64 I 451WSS JJ RAWING OF THE LOl 8TATB LOTTERY FOR NOVEMBER 20, CLASS 7. pal papers, and rooms of the Company. BEWARE OF BOGUS LOTTERIES FOB RENT. OOJIM AND BOARD. Families or single gentlemen may aornely furnished rooms, with or No.

123 Carondelet street. The house entirely refitted and furnished. qnired. gTORK TO KKNTlo Ilalinvllle, Louisians, about miles from New Orleans, with goods. Tbe owner's is legant furnished suit or single, with or without single gentlemen or families, a two gentlemen.

No. 484 Magazine street-J ATTORNEYS AT LAI Q. H. BKAVGHN, "attorney AND COUNSELOR AT No. 17 Commercial Place-1 Practices In all the State and Federal Will henceforth give his personal i all matters Intrusted to him.

BU8INESS CHANGE COPARTNERSHIP. THB beve this dey entered into copamfl der the fiim name of If AGON, KL LI the purpose of oonduct'ug the AUtuia GENERAL RIAL ROTATE BUSINESS. 3 19 Carondelet street. josiPH 1F ALBERT New Orleans, November.