New Orleans Republican from New Orleans, Louisiana • 4

gw JOURNAL OF THE UNITED STATES FFICIAl JOURNAL OF NEW MtW ORLEANS. DECEMBER 1 ft, IHTR TEE EEW ORLEANS REPNBLIOAN LARGEST CIRCULATION OF REPUBLICAN PAPER IN THE SOUTH THK DAILY REPUBLICAN be had of the following dealers: George Ellis, opposite the Postoflice. A. Simon, No. 94 Exchange Alley.

C. Haley, No. 19 Commercial Place. C. G.

D. Holle, No. 61 Exchange Plaoe James Ennis, Ponte hart rain Railroad Me pot, Third District, also at depot foot Lafayette street. First District. John Schafer, corner of Ninth and Constance streets J.

W. Long, oorner of Love and Enghein streets, Third District. E. S. Maries, opposite Jefferson market, -Sixth District.

W.Jjk Dirks, 'No. 34 Annunciation street John Murphy, of No. 21 Natchez street, baa just received' 150 barrels coal oil. See advertisement. A meeting of the Phil.

Sheridan Irish Republican Club will be held at the Senate chamber to-morrow evening. Tho rod is dispensed with in the Nevada schools. Each pupil carries a pistol, and the schoolmaster a brace of revolvers. A conundrum for the Presi'dont's message occupies four columns in a ought a Governor to exceed three, or a Mayor two columns The nnmber of votes for the amendment of the ninety-ninth article of the State constitution was 102,569. Against the amendment of that article, 768.

The number of votes for the amendment -of the State constitution, to restrict the -State debt to twenty-five million dollars, was against it, 3116. The npmber of votes for the amendment of the State constitution to make defaulters ineligible to office, was Nnmber of votes Mgainst that amendment, 263. The appropriation of $50,000 for taking meteorological observations, is almost exhausted, and consequently a number of discharges of persons engaged in this duty have recently occurred. It is said that the entire Republican delegation from Louisiana will oppose General Butler's amnesty bill, because they are op. posed to any half-Vay measure, but want full amnesty for all or nothing.

The complimentary concert to Miss Albertine Libermann. at the Deutsche Hall, corner of Exchange alley and Bienville street, will take place tliis evening. A very attractive programme is presented. The friends of the Southern Pacific Railroad are said to be much disheartened by She tone which Grant adopts in his message with regard to the granting of public lands to aid in the construction of railways. The number of votes toubrogatc or strike -out article fifty of the State constitution 'was nnmber of votes to retain the article, 40,928, according to the official returns.

The abrogation of this article renders the Governor of the State-eligible for a re-election. We publish this morning officially the vote for State officers at the recent election' Representatives to Congress, and Senators and Representatives of the General Assembly. It is valuable for reference as it is an -official record. Dr. J.

S. Harrison will deliver the fourth lectnre of his course on medical jurisprudence this evening at half-past seven -o'clock, in the hall of the Dental College, No. 67 Carondelet street. The subject will be, "Medical Relations of Insanity." Lecture free to all. We learn that Dr.

Peterson, the mail has made arrangements with "the Red River Packet Company to carry the United States mail between New Orleans and Jefferson, Texas. Dr. Peterson, during the war, served with the rank of mqjor in the seventeenth army corps, United States volunteers. The thermometer, at seven o'clock yesterday morning, Was at New Orleans, at Cincinnati, at Nashville, at Augusta, at Lake City, 43 3 at Mobile, at Montgomery, at Washington, at Fortress Monroe; at Memphis, 64 at Shreveport, at Natchez, 60 at Houston, at Charleston and at Savannah. At.

the present moment, owing to some misunderstanding, the process of re' pairs and improvement of the several wharves has been suspended. We however, that the work will be resumed in a few days, as the misunderstanding, which is about the measurement of a portion of the work, is in a fair way of being adjustedDr. Crane's second lecture will be given this evening, in the City Hall Library room, at half-past seven o'clock, on the "True Philosophy of Man." The doctor's lectures and demonstrations are highly interesting and instructive to all who attend them. His last lecture on electricity was one of the ablest ever given in our city. We advise all to go and hear the doctor's free lecture every Wednesday evening.

Senator Cameron made a rather unexpected return for the abuse which a majority of the newspapers of Georgia showered on him during his recent visit to that StateHe has resolved to add $5,000,000 to the banking capital of Savannah, where it will be employed in developing the energy and progress of the city. After this he should at least be spoken of respectfully among the people whom he has benefited. The following commissions wore yesterday issued by Governor Warmoth, in pursuance of the returns of election made by the board of returning officers. For the -town of Jackson: Mayor, A. Hazard; Trustees, Charles Pond, W.

H. Pryor, Ed. Josiah Elfretli. For Iberville parish: Police W. Adams, First C.

Ward, Second Ward; W. R. Booke, Fifth Ward; J. S. Leonard, Sixth Ward; Charles W.

Slack, Seventh Ward. For the town of Plaquemines Mayor, Adolphe Leblanc; Selectmen, Homer Marionneaux, Augustin Caneza, P. H. Mnrpliy, Antony Adolphe Champagne. Town of Farmerville: Mayor, Williom C.

Smith; Alderman, John L. Barret, John M. Babin, Daniel Btein, Britton Honeywell. HIMU10 AID SEEXffQ OBVSMBLT Dennett would never have succeeded as a lawyer any better than he has developed himself into a political editor. He can never bring his facts and his arguments into consistent relation with each other.

His imagination is a Chronic sore, while his eyes are fountains of gladness. For instance, last Saturday he called upon his mental reserve to declare the condition of 8fc. Mary parish, and got for answer that its peace and prosperity had departed since the war closed, because the people Jiad bowed submissively to the laws and Rhe constituted authorities. Her wealth is dissipated, her productiveness is departed, and she is now the wreck of that former prosperity which raised forty thousand hogshead of sugar. All this solemn indictment against the present is duly printed and circulated to inspire stangers with an abiding desire to make their residence in St.

Mary. This is one side of the case, presented by the attorney of a morbid imagination. In the next column another witness enters on the stand, and this time it is actual obscuration, instead of mental observation that testifies to the situation of the lovely parish by the beautiful waters of the Teclie. Dennett has been out among the fanners, and instead of seeing the poverty which he imagined to exist, his great down East eyes fell upon thrift and posterity in great abundance. There was no mistaking the sign.

Even the glass through which he saw darkly, refused to discolor the country with failing crops, wasted farms and listless indolence. The people are up and doing. Crops are good. New firms are opening. The desolation of the great war is being repaired.

The disjointed relations of labor and capital hre smoothing down to a new and harmonious action. Men are making larger crops with smaller forces. Independent laborers are asserting themselves as competent to thrive without being subjected to ownership. Where the slave bent under the whip, the man is seen armed wiih the law. In another war the South will have no necessity to relieve white men from military service, in order to guard suspected bondmen.

St, Mary parish will count on her muster roll, as subject to duty in defence of the State, all the people irrespective of color, for each citizen will be presumptively, a lover and defender of the country. This is what Dennett saw with his eyes, and he tells it in his clnmsy way, leaving off the embellishments that make it attractive to our eye of faith. And yet, in the face of what he saw, and what his industrious pen discloses, he allows that brooding and morbid mind of his to bewitch him into drawing a most melancholy picture of affairs all around him. Where the earth is all gladness he paints ns a ghastly skeleton. Where the people are brimming over with labor and energy, he draws an attenuated shadow hanging upon a barren breast.

In the midst of sunlight he is a dismal shade. Away with him or let some honest citizen of the town of Franklin furnish him with a high trotting horse that will shake this dyspepsia out of his bones. Let him his mind a rest and trust to his eyes. It will be a great relief to the Teche country if this is done; for while the present condition of mental strabismus exists in the Bonner office we shall be disturbed by these dismal fancies. Dennett has snakes in his boots, and it is time to have them out.

His eyes are faithful, but his intellect is drunken with prejudice. He dismisses the bounty that is apparent, and the peace that is fruitful, to sup on horrors, and invites us to the feast. Away with him to a trotting horse ora handy pump. CONFESSING JUDGMENT. Mayor Elam, of Baton Rouge, has not -defended with discretion in his late attorneyship about the attack on Lieutenant Bandy.

Instead of confining himself to the particulars of the case iu hand, he extends his argument so as to cover the recent riot in Baton Rouge, defending that affair by relating in what fashion the people had been imposed npon by the residence of Union men in that community. It is not expressly declared by the Mayor that he is defending the riot, but the implication is most positive that this was the design of the concluding paragraph of the municipal special pleader. He says that Union men have lived and moved and had their being in Baton Rouge, holding nearly all the offices, contributing but little to the support of the local or general government, and using their power to oppress and annoy the people." Why does the Mayor show his wounds if it 4s not to defend his anger And, if he has just indignation, why claim that he is of a soft and pacific disposition? Why allege the holding of office by Union men, if that is not relied upon to mollify the censure of the world against those who attack the officers and wantonly killed and wounded them THiat Mayor Elam takes occasion to refer to the possession of a few offices by Union men, is the profoundest proof of his irritation anent that fact; and his dragging it into a card, wherein he defends a disreputable attack upon an officer for giving testimony in court touching a terrible riot, shows that he is les3 discreet than he ought to be. Men in defending their actions should never produce the proof that they would have been justified in do ing what they are charged with. This is very strong corroborative testimony as to the guilty intent of the accused.

Mayor Elam is a volunteer witness that Baton Rouge has been aggrieved in a certain matter, and this will go some way to prove that Baton Rouge was guilty in the late riot, because she considered she had cause of resentment. A STUPID ORGAN. If the good sense of the Washington City Patriot is to be measured by its advice to the Texas farmers, then the Democracy has employed a practical failure to declare its sentiments. Speaking of the state of farming matters in Texas, the Patriot says that the formers are selling their cotton' crop at a loss to pay for the grain which they ought to have raised for their own use. How are they selling their cotton at a loss if they are getting what it brings in the market Suppose that all the fanners had raised corn, then what would have become of the immense amount of grain which would have been lefC over os a surplus If there had been no war, and the Texas farmers had all abandoned the cultivation of cotton, what amount of floating capital would Texas have had to boast of in 1871? The truth is, this Democratic organ in Washington does not understand the agricultural relations of Texas any better than it does the political condition of the State, both of which it says are in a condition of decay.

The cotton planters in Texas generally cultivate sufficient grain to feed with, but they never give themselves any great anxiety on the subject, for if their supply falls short they rely upon their cotton to furnish them the means to buy com from their neighbors. In every county some men pay attention to cotton and some to corn, and when the balance sheet is made out at the end of the year, it is generally found that the money which was brought into the community by the sale of the cotton has been pretty equally divided among those who paid attention to raising stock, growing com, mending wagons, blacksmithing, etc. If it were not for the cotton crop, the cash to carry on the so cial machinery would be found short, and Texas would be reduced to the necessity of dickering for what her people wanted. And this is what the Patriot asks the Texans to consent to, when it advises them to raise more com than they can find use for at the expense of the cotton crop, which is a sure producer of money. Perhaps the cotton planters are fools, and that their business in this world is a mystery, as the Democratic organ at the seat of government would seem to maintain; bat this we confess, their folly is a great help to the human family, present condition of want.

THE BETTER WAT. Kuklux outrages on colored people are not considered very reliable reading in Democratic quarters, and the world has been cautioned to accept them as the coinage of a false and fraudulent nature, circulated for the purpose of inflaming the Northern heart Governor Stevenson, of Kentucky, is the author of the latest tirade against the innocent and much slandered Kuklux, and as he is a Democrat, it will be cheerful to observe how his Late proclamation against the lambs, will be accepted by the unbelievers. He says the hand of violence has made Kentucky a reproach, and he supplements this rather vigorous remark by offering a reward of five hundred dollars for the perpetrators of a number of unprovoked outrages on negroes. This shows a return to reason. The suppression of violence is the interest of every good citizen, and the best way to suppress it is not to deny it, but to admit it and push on an active column of policemen after the rowdies.

Men pretending to belong to the Democratic party have contented themselves with denying'the existence of violence, even while it was in full as at Baton Rouge. This may deceive for a while, but it will be ruinous in the end. Better do as Governor Stevenson does, acknowledge the evil and try to correct it. That is the way to have peace. Credited with Too Much In an article on city affairs, in Sunday's Republican, we stated that the health officer in Algiers received a salary of $1500 a year.

This is an error. His nominal salary is only S500, hut since his appointment he has been employed in some extra duties, for which he will receive three or four hundred additional, but not altogether so much as a thousand. Before annexation, the office was virtually let out to the lowest bidder, and secured by a disciple of the healing art for $200 a year. We hear that this was a very high figure under the circumstances, but experience proved that economy is not always thrift. The present arrangement is more satisfactory, and the pay not excessive.

The Claiborne Advocate mixes a strong dose for its readers, giving them the romance concocted by John A. Cheevers concerning the Donaldsonville riot, in four columns, and an invitation to patronize three whisky shops in three other columns. This is cramming the mind and body both with poison, for really we do not know which is the story told by Cheevers, or the benzine sold by the whisky mills. There was a large attendance of the prominent and leading citizens of New Orleans last night at the rooms of the Union League Club, on the occasion of the reception of the President, Governor Warmoth. A fine collation was spread by direction of the Secretary, Hon.

Thomas W. Conway. Speeches of an agreeable and social character were indulged in, and the best of feeling prevailed throughout. ON CARONDELET STREET. A resolution which has passed the House of Representatives at Washington, declares that the true principal of revenue reform is in the abolition of the internal revenue system.

There can be no doubt that the public voice demands the repeal of the income tax; but this is not what is meant by "revenue reform," and it does not, by any means, involve the "true principle" upon which that reform is urged. The internal plan is objectionable, because it complicates the revenue system, and because it can scarcely be equitably arranged and applied, but it is not half so objectionable as that far more complicated and unequal and burdensome device known as the "protective system." Revenue reform means the reduction of taxation to that point which will produce the minimum revenue required by the government, and the arrangement and simplification of the tariff schedule so that under the cloak of a tariff for revenue, the industry of the country shall not be oppressed with taxes which, in the shape of enhanced prices, are paid, not to the government, but to manufacturing and mining corporations. In other words, "revenue reform" means approximate free trade. The old protectionist cry that high duties are necessary in order to supply the wants of the government, is thoroughly refuted by the experience of England, in which country the laws of finance are at least measurably understood. In 1811, Great Britain raised by a tariff on 1163 articles.

In 1862 she raised £24,063,000 (the figures are given by the Chicago Tribune) by a tariff on forty-four articles. And the business of the country had been so much augmented during an era of comparative free trade, that this increased revenue was produced by a reduced rate of duties. The English rule is to reduce taxation whenever there is a surplus of revenue. Our rule seems' to be to extract os much as possible from the industry of the country in order that we may accumulate a large surplus in the Treasury, where the only thing that can be done with it is to pay off the public debt. It may seem that this is a desirable object, but it is an object for which we may pay too dearly.

We pay interest on our debt at the rate of six per cent, and this much we save by anticipating payment But the aggregate profit on capital in this country will average more than six per cent, so that the difference is lost in the mere process of collecton for purpose of prepayment. Moreover, the amount of indirect taxation (in the shape of enhanced prices on protected articles), probably exceeds the total revenue collected by the government, and this amounted, for the year ending June 30, 1870, to The expenses of the government for the same time, including interest on debt, were $309,653,000, so that the country actually paid more than $500,000,000 in excess of the actual needs of the government. This system is radically vicious, and the "true principle of revenue reform" aims to remodel it so that the energies of the country may be left free to exert themselves in the great process of ad ministerial and commercial development. Some time since a number of bonds, suspected to be counterfeit, were purchased by leading New York houses, and some of them were redeemed When the fraud was detected the government made reclamation on Jay Cooke and others, from whom the bonds had been received. These contended that the bonds were not counterfeit, but only duplicates; that they had been printed from a genuine plate, and that they could not be made to suffer for the negligence of the government.

Suit was brought, and the case of Jay Cooke Co. was, by consent, made a test. The ease turned on the question of counterfeiting, and it was proved that the bonds were really counterfeit and not duplicates. Judgment was, therefore, given for the government. A special dispatch to the St.

Louis Kepublicov, contains the following iu reference to Pacific Railroad securities The remarkable business developed on the Central Pacific Railroad since its completion continues to gratify the holders of its securities. The gross earnings of the main line for the years 1869 and 1870. amount to about $14,000,000, although the road was operated between ISan Francisco and Salt Lake for eighteen months only of the period. The net earnings for the same two years will reach $7,000,000. The current dealings at the Stock Exchange in Central Pacific gold bonds show a steady advance, and it is known that the bonds are lieing gradually taken bv capitalists for permanent investment both in this eouutry and in Europe.

At a meeting of the new Board of Directors of the Jefferson City Gas Company, held List evening, J. H. Oglesby, was elected President. The affairs of the company are in a prosperous condition, and there is, consequently, considerable demand for the stock. Yesterday was not signalized by any important, or even interesting event in the financial world of Carondelet street.

The standing of the various stocks may be seen by the following list of offers and bids at the board Last night: ASZB0. BID. Levee Steam Cotton 60 00 41 00 Crescent City 24 50 23 50 Calcasieu Sulphur Mining Company 25 50 23 00 Calcasieu Sulphur Mining 13 00 11 50 Barllarw Gas Light Company---- 170 00 R50 00 Louisiana Lottery Company 85 00 80 00 Sugar Shed 23 2 New Orleans, Jackson and Great Northern Crescent City 24 GO 6 25 6 73 75 00 69 00 Louisiana National 110 00 60 00 -New Orleans 30 50 Cresceut City 20 75 20 Oil Mechanics and Traders' 38 25 Bank of 200 00 Louisiana State 95 50 Canal 44 00 43 50 Citizens' 147 00 People's 50 00 43 00 Hibernia 90 1 1 10 Mexican dollars (in 1 02 1 01H Jackson Railroad first mortgage bonds 85 OpelousasRailroad first mortgage bonds (face 6 35 6 25 State 71 City five per cent Waterworks 53 City bonds in favor of railroads 70-City seven cent funding bonds, City seven cent funding bonds, 71 City ten per cent seven-thirty 85-Bank of New Orleans city 85 Valley Navigation 4 90 3 50 Twenty-five shares Louisiana State Bauk sold at 95 50. Hope springs eternal in the human breast," and the rosy goddess that illuminates ever and anon the drooping soul of Dennett, is the bright anticipation that a time will come when the obnoxious powers that at present prevail in St. Mary parish, will have to leave the country.

Hope on, hope ever, gentle editor; bnt in the meantime, keep your agricultoorooral ideas bright and useful. The world can afford to endure the unsightly hedge for the sake of the protection it affords. Captain Edward S. Meyers has been commissioned by Governor Wanuotli as Brigadier General in the Louisiana militia. Captain Meyers is in command of the United States troops stationed in Baton Rouge, and was there on the night of the seventh of November last, and took an active and judicious part in putting an end to the election disturbance which took place, resulting in the murder of two men, whom nobody killed.

These deaths were coincident, it seems, with the use of certain firearms, discharged by nobody knows who, the reports of which everybody heard, but the effects of which nobody knew anything of. It ia the most remarkable case of acoustic illusion on neighborhood heard firing, evidently neowlo of particular locality that locality heard the ud the but it was in noth it 'somewhere people in another place firin' 7 if everywhere else, the firing waa n0 everywhere, equally Juliet firing at all. The slain men. uith Inu-e holes in their heads and have been killed at all. Nor are they eve going to die at any time between th Land the day of judgment.

And here never was. nor is there now, any suth plac as Baton Rouge. Watts worth Temple of Honor. No. 8, will give a grand dress and masquerade ball, the second of tho series, for the benefit of their relief fund, on Wednesday evening of next week, at Union Hull, corner of Third and Magazine streets.

We thank the invitation committee for complimentary tickets. Have Voor Printing and the Pelican Job Offlce, Comer Cwp oydnut Streets. CARD. Nkw December The umlrraignttl certifies that be wm the hoi er of quarter of combination ticket 29, clasa 293, Louisiana State Lottery, which drew the prize of Six Thousand Dollars, on Saturday, December 10.1870, the ticket costing me twenty-live cents, and that the amount was promptly paid on presentation of said ticket at the office of tic Company. JOHN LEWIS, dell 2plt Washington street, near Rampart.

PROFESSOR HARRISON'S LECTURE. Dr. J. S. HARRISON will deliver the fourth Lei tnre of his course on MEDICAL Jl RISPRVDKNCE, THIS EVENING, at half-pact seven o'clock, in the hall of the Dental College, No.

67 Carondelet street. The lecture ifl free to all. Subject: "Medico-legal Relations of Insanity." delt 2dplt FRENCH BAZAR. In pursuance of made with several of the city railroad companies, and duiing the continuance of the Bazar, additional can, ot tho following lines will leave their respective statioos. on Cmial street, as follows: Magazine, JTytania.

Bauphine, Bayou at 1:20 A. M. Annunciation, Jneksou street, Carrollton (SB far as Napoleon avenue only), Claiborne at 1:20 A. M. By order of the President: O.

L. FEVRE, He 14 Secretary. CHRISTMAS AND NEW YEAR'S PRESENTS. E. A.

TYLER. WATCHES, JEWELRY AND SILVHRWARE, Street. .115 NEW ORLEANS. Has now on hand the most beautiful and complete stock of goods suited for HOLIDAY GIFTS Ever offered to the public. General attent.on is directed to the WATCHES, of all the best makers; CHAINS.

TIUMMING8. of all DIAMONDS, STONE CAMEOS, CORALS, PEARLS, EMERALDS. ETRUSCAN, and other fine sets; Lockets and Bracelets in great variety; Gold Pens and Pencils, Thimbles, man tie and office docks, real and imitation Bronzed Statuettes, and ornaments in Parian, Artificial Mowers, and a great variety of fine PANCY GOODS; New and beautiful patterns in SILVERWARE. SILVER TABLE WARE of every description. PLATED WARE from ail the best mauuiaetories.

at tactory prices. Diamonds reset and Jewelry made to ord. Watches and Clocks Repn-in d. de4 2dpltn FERTILIZERS, LIME, EMENT, PAINTS. OILS.

ETC. Tiiomaston. Alton. Cape and Sugar LIME. Roseudale and Louisville CEMENT.

LARD OIL, COTTON SEED OIL. Lubrieatiug and Tanners' OILS. PAINTS. COLORS, VARNISHES and PAINT OILS. fAR, PITCH, ROSIN and COAL TAR.

FINE BONE Dl'ST. SUPER PHOSPHATE OF LIME. SULPHATE OF LIME and OIL CAKE MEAL. A full supply in store and for sale oy LOUIS BEKNOS. Agent, 3m It 5Mp 39 Natchez street.

C. H. MILLKR. P. W.

DIELM ANN. MILLER DIELMANN, (Formerly C. II. Miller A 50 and New Levee and 59 Corner of Natchez allev. LARGEST ESTABLISHMENT IN THE SOUTH.

FIR8T PREMIUM Steam Candy Manufactory WHOLESALE CONFECTIONERY. Awarded the HIGHEST PREMIUMS and GOLD MEDALS at the Louisiana Mechanics and Agricultural Fairs in 1366,1868, 1369 and 1370 for STICK and BABBER POLE CANDIES, FANCY CANDIES, GUM DROPS, DRAGEES, ORNAMENTED WORKS, LOZENGES, SYRUPS, and different other candies. Importers of FANCY ARTICLES, CREAM OF TARTAR, ESSENCES and ESSENTIAL OILS. Depot of nil kinds of FIREWORKS. Agents for CALIFORNIA WINES and LIQUORS.

AH above mentioned goods will be sold at the lowest figures, and delivered to city and country customers, tree of charge, at steamers and depots MILLKK DIELMANN. oc30 2m 3t2dp NEW ORLEANS RICE DEPOT. A. MAUREAU, Between Customhouse and Bienville streets, ALWAYS OS HAND LARGE stock op kick. ORDERS PROMPTLY FILLED.

fel 9 2 ly CABINET PHOTOGRAPHIC PORTRAITS. TAKEN BY WASHBURN, No. 113 Canal Street. FULL LIFE SIZE On his new Solar Camera, and COLORED IN-OIL, WATER COLORS OR INDIA INK. They are exactly done to will endure forever.

Call and see them. delO su we sa lm2n LATEST NOVELTY. YV.rk-Box the PRICK FIFTY DOLLARS, Made by the celebntedAierersmd Baker Sewing Machine Company. Offlce and snlearoom 122 CanTl atreet MpSuWeSalm op T0 Capital, Over Amm-I BT0KKS HALS Secretary. HENRY Y.

H. N. of Insurance. SMALLEST RATIO OP MORTALITY. LIBERAL MODES OF PAYMENT OF PREMIUMS.

Insurers Receive the Ever 6 DIVIDENDS MADE ANNUALLY OS ALL POLICIES. Policies Inooutestnble. all KINDS OF NON-KORFHmSO AND ENDOWMENT POI.HTE6 InriUKD. All Policies After Two Years Forfeit ing. good solicitors and STATE agents anted.

B. MORDECAI SON, GENERAL AGENTS FOR LOUISIANA, NO. 140 Ora vier Street, NSW ORLEANS. ovl 2p3tk3m end EFFECTS OF THE EUROPEAN WAR CHEAT DECLINE IX DKY GOODS AT TUB ST. PHILIP STORE, 330 Royal Street.

Corner of St. Philip. Black and Colored SILKS at A-1 worth 21 't Plain POPLINS at 20 a yard: ALPACAS, FRENCH MhKINGS: LADIES' GLOVES at 35 centa. worth 73cea's a pair; FLANNELS, CANTON FLANNELS: CORSETS, BLANKETS, etc. All at very low Also, a large assortment of BOYS' HATS, chosen expressl for the lvolidaya.

dell 2dp3t REMOVAL Street 167 No. 9 Camp Street. GLYNN A WINTZ, Manufacturers anti Dea.ey BOOTS AND SHOES, TRUNKS, VALISES, AND BAGS, Ri spcttfuily give notice that they have removed to the large and centrally located sfote noI7 3m3t2p No. 167 Canal Street, Near Duuphlne. NEW ORLEANS SAVINOS INSTITUTION.

15,7 INCORPORATED MARCH 15, 1335. OIBeerat F. Generes, President. Thomas A. Adams, First Vice President.

Thornaa Allen Clarke, Second Vice President. Charles J. Leeds, Third Vice President. Sam Jonea, Treasurer. Trustees 1 Dr.

W. Newton Mercer, F. Generes. George Jonsa, Tho mss A. Adams, Thomas Allen Clarke, Charles J.

Leeds Christian Schneider, Carl Kohn David Urquhart, John G. Gaines. Jamelaon. delO 2p 3m SELLING OFF AT COST. Stock of Ready Made Clothing CLOTHING MADE TO ORDER.

In tlic very best style. CHARLES LAMM. dolO 1m Noo. 199 194 Poydnft street. TEUTONIA NATIONAL BANK OF NEW ORLEANS.

New OKLBA.V 1 December 10, 1370 In accordance with the requirements of tl eighteenth section of the national currency act publish herewith the certificate of authoritv sued to the ''Teutonia National bank of Kew leaus." J. M. WAGNER, Cashie Or Thkasuhv Drpakixknt Office ofituit roller of the Currency aahington. December 5, 1870 hkkeas. By natiofactorv evidence LKANS, in the oitv i.f BANK OF'hEW forthe atid redemption thereof" ixtxw rc and haa complied with all the provisions act required to he eoinnlie.l mu 1 0118 the business of a ct HU, UC ofX'teSST: city and State of authorisedto' the business of banking under the business of ar i of offlce thUtifthXrJf R.

HULBURD, No. 1747 1 ontroUer of the Currency. delO-2 bj ZABLE DALTON, MANUFACTURERS OF TIN AND WARE. JAPANNED dbaikhs in Stoves, Grates, House Furnishing Goods, et-c 9 Fon The Times Cooking Stoves, Bramhall European Ranges and Boilers, Asbestos Roofing; Arbor Bird and Animal Cages. Deane auuiuu utgu, SPt.

manufacturing all kinds Water Coolers, eto, which of Bath watercoolers, are selling at lowest market prices. ZABLE Sc DALTON 6 ly So. 62 Qamp street. DR. A.

CRANE, Cfcari Street. oncer, diseases, scrofula, and earand all chronic Orlona, from 9 A. Kto 9 pIbIT Girod. 153 St. Sew FOE WATCHES ARE 8.

HILVERtmn, (Corner of CanwU stnetfc mutants AND SILVER WATCHES, 7m CLOCKS, SILVERWARE, STB GLASSES, Would respectfully inform oUfrhndi. turners that he Has reopened at the location. HU stock being entirely taW.W consequently, are nil of the latest jju warranted to be equal to anything la tfo Haying bought for cash, he can sell almost any other honae in the city, sag fcjvor of quick and small prsfo guarantee bargains to all castomt i bis goods. Watebeo and Jewelry repaired ta flfr manner and at the shortest notice, UNION LEAGUE CLUB Ri ynl st jLj The rooms of this Club are opes members aud their from 7 A. B.

Lunch wlU be served daily from 12 no29 lm2p I. C. LEVI, etr Having removed to New Stem, Ks.) street, three doors from the corner of tt Street, would respectfully invite his elegantly fitted up establishment and beautiful stock, which JEWELRY, DIAMONDS, WATCHES, WARE AND PLATED in assortment of Marble, Verde Fancy Work is also very beautiful ssd tuil in Brouie, Mantel and Hall OnuuaeMnQK can not be surpassed In the South. TJ? All kinds of precious stone set ecitt Ra Ware made to order. WATCHES Sad ClS REPAIRED BY THE BENT WORKMEN.

Having secured the ces of Major WDh Driver, so well known iu connection wtfr iewrlrv business of this city, he tion of the triends of that gintlemm Mr. Louis Kaufman still presides over Department of the hjgee. STANDARD As AND 1 PROOF HOOFING. SOUTHERN PLASTIC SLATE ROOFIW OfflfflR 184 Peters St ew, fataA New Levee, above Julia. NKW ORLEANS.

This Roofing is adapted to every stybsflfr Roofs, well as Steamboat Rooft. etc. Costa less than that of any ether lug. Plastic Elate Is likewise most cring for metal roofs of sll kinds; it pWMfsgJI' ruetai, dispenses with painting, and checks Him traction sad expa nsio n. Plastic Slats art Ml aud American Felt' fur sale in quantum tata For flUl particulars send for circular.

rtHg THE CHEAPEST STORE II TORI D. MERCIES, 32 Corner ef Daaphine and Bienville Is dow In receipt of bis foil stock fresh manufactories at the North, consisting MEN'S BUSINESS AND DRESS SUITS, BOYS' AND CHILDKXnMA MEN UNDERCLOTHING, SHIRTS AID CURB HATS.CAPS, UMBRELLAS AID CAIta He also has just opened a splendid FRENCH. GERMAN AND ENGLISH CLOW AND CASSIMKKES, in the piece, WHICH HE WILL MANUFACTURE TO OMB at the shortest notice, in the latest rtyfca Hie prices are still fifty per cent chelpertjl those of any house in the city. Come (Mid look at the stock. sj no20 tjal REOPENING.

SEWING KINDS. The public have lang desired the ofa Mart, where air kinds of Sewing Sew i.ig Machine Findings could be had: wl could see und compare the orkings of one with another, and select from the the machine best suited to the use to whim If desired to apply it. To such a Mart we aridJU at 15B Canal street. Agents wanted 2ptf M. 8- HEDRICK, Genets! igafi, DR.

GEORGE J. DENTAL SURGKOX, -4 155 fit. Marten (fitreet. Corner (M Street, one square above City HalL de7 ZpSly I i GOVERNMENT SALES OF FOR DECEMBER. Omen or I'mtid Statics Assistaht TruwMj New Orleans, November 32.

Ma i Sealed proposals for the-purchase of 0OU( be received at this office upon the followilgO to twelve o'clock noon: TUESDAY, December 13................. MJHL TUESDAY, December 30................. MJRj TUESDAY, December 27................. lfllM The right is reserved to reject any and sBMte Bidders are invited to be present at thertW of the bids. CHARLES CLINTOfc Assistant TmMf del 2 4 6 11 1318 20 25 27 FREE SCIENTIFIC FOR THE PEOPLE.

DR. A. CRANE. 153 St. Charles stree t.

at the Lyceum Hall (City Hall) every EVENING at half-past seven o'clock. December 7,1870. Subject of Brt Life and Death. Anthropology, ology, tVmpunitive Anatomy, Educatio Philosophy of Man, the Laws of Health, Inhalations. Personal Character, the Csaw our Great Men, State and National Character of Nations.

MDNEY CAN NOT BUT FOR SIGHT IS BIT TUB DIAMOND SPBCTM WILL PRESERVE IT. THE DIAMOND QLASSEfo: Muuufocturvd by J. K. SPENCER NKW Which are now ofit-red to the public. nounced by all the celebrated Opticians world to be the MOST PERFECT.

he TOPIC PRINCIPLE on which they are brings the core or centre of the front of the eye, producing a clear vision, as in the natural, healthy venting all unpleasaut sensations, such mering aud wavering of sight, dixtuuess, culiar to all others in use. They are Mounted In the Finest la frames of tlie best quality, of all for that purpose. EDWARD ULIKXTHAL. JEWELER AND OPTICIAN, Is sole agent for New Orleans, Loun No. 95...

From whom they can only be obtained goods are uot supplied to pedlers, at any He also keeps constantly on hand Tcr aud well selected stock ot Watches, Jewelry and A11 of which is of the very best quality. guaranteed. 33 NEW ORLEANS SILVER manufactory. Attention is particularly directed to my TABLE WARE, such as vj SPOONS, FORKS, KTC-, Prices low ns at any Northern tfgt and CHEAPER THAN IN ANY HOUSE ORLEANS. Quality and style equal guarantees given iu all cases.

Every Medals, Badges. Military Belt-plates. Sword logs, manufactured in the most artist Her and at low prices. A. I1IMMEL, Propriety dc4 ly2p TEUTONIA NATIONAL OF NEW ORLEANS" RUDOLPH 8IRG, President.

ClIARSES BKNDIX, Vice-PrcsMMHDIRBCTOHS: E. FORCHKIMKR, AUGUfiT H. POHLMANN. CHARLES I C. H.

ZIMMERMANN, S. H. OKRTLING. J. K.C.

1 ALFRED 811AW, MEYER This Bank commences active sixth instant. Office hours from nine o'clock A. M. to 1 P. M.

check hooks will be furnished and riday.