Arnr ftjmblfem. ifFyciAU •FFICIAL JOURNAL *0F iIEW ORLEANS If Virginia is tbe mother of States ain't Pennsylvania the Pa There were no stables at tbe recent fair in Macon. There were, however, "two hundred and fifty splendid horse cottages." There is but one good wife in the world, and every happily wedded man thinks he has her. We mount to heaven mostly on the ruins of our cherished schemes, finding our fail ures were successes. The French royal family are living mag nificently in Paris, and occupy splendid residences with a very extensive suite. An opponent of the public school system insists that if you teach a boy to write, he is much less likely to make his mark in after life. An Indiana groom kissed the bride so loudly as to extort a round ot applause fiom the assembled audience at the wed ding. Susan Galton got embarrassed the other evening and forgot the words of "Home, Sweet Home" because the reporters stared at her. Go to the ladies' fair at Masonic Hall, and contribute to your own gratification and the funds to purchase an organ for Father Moynihan's church. A Chicago sufferer whose income before the fire was $15,000 per annum, has ac cepted a place as salesman in a Cincinnati wholesale bouse. A new spar cave has been discovered near Dubuque. It is filled with magnificent crystals and stolaotites, and in the centre is a miniature lake of pure limpid water. Louisville promises to be a successful candidate for part of the commerce of Chi cago. It hsd twelve divorce suits in one day last week. The Canal street dry goods dealers have no cause to complain of dull times, as trade is unusually brisk, and ladies are busily en gaged in "shopping." "Money makes the mare go," says the old proverb; and a little money invested in the Louisiana State Lottery often makes the holder of lucky numbers go for his prise. A widower being asked his opinion of second marriages, said that as a good wife is a gift from the Lord, it is wise and right to replenish as often as the supply gives out. The steamer Belle Lee, Captain Hicks, arrived here from Memphis last evening with 3839 bales of cotton and 505 sacks of cotton seed. This is the largest cargo of cotton received here this season. The Board of Delegates of the Firemen's Charitable Association will hold a special meeting next Saturday evening at seven o'clock, in the ball of Louisiana Hose Com pony, corner of Carondelet and Perdido sweets. A young lady swooned in a Wisconsin church, and the doctors gave her up for dead. At the funeral she arose and gave reasons for postponing the ceremony, which were agreed by all the mourners to be con vincing. The Lingards will play at the Mobile theatre next week. The Mobile Register thinks they will meet a hearty reception at the hands of the Jheatre-goipg people of that city, who now have no amusements of the kind. The manufacturers of Lawrence, Massa chusetts, have nipped a strike in the early bud by agreeing to pay their hands here after by the hour, instead of tbe day, leav ing it with the operatives whether they work six or ten hours per day. The thanksgiving proclamation of Gov ernor Warmoth is published this morning, recommending the time designated by the President as a day of thanksgiving m Lou isiana. So we shall have a double holiday on Thursday, the thirtieth instant. We call attention to the advertisement in another column of the Crescent City Barnie Planting Company. This company is in a prosperous condition, and is spreading the culture of ramie to the most remote parts of the South, including Texas and Cali, fornia. A newly married couple, having occasion to economise by moving to a poorhouse in Kentucky, are deeply indignant because the keeper thereof assigned them separate wards of the establishment, and have brought suit against him for violating the marriage ceremony by putting asunder those whom God had joined. The War Department signal service weather map reports that the thermometer at seven o'clock yesterday morning was 32° at Augusta, 36° at Boston, 55° at Cairo, 44° at Chicago, 47° at Cincinnati, 71° at Gal veston, 75° at Key West, 51° at Louis ville, 58° at Memphis, 60° at Mobile, 63 s at at New Orleans, 36° at Pittsburg, 57° at St. Louis, and 65 c at Vicksburg. There was light rain at Cincinnati and Vicks burg. "Anne Bolyn" is a familiar name, and that of Fanny Berlin almost rhymes with it. Fanny—we presume it is Miss Fanny, and it is fair to infer that she is a paragon of all the virtues—took twenty-live cents one day and went to an office of the Louisiana State Lottery Company, No. 324 Liberty street, and bought one-fourth of combina tion ticket Nos. 2, 9 t and 58. class 265. For tunate she, the ticket drew the capital prize of $5300, the due proportion of which has been paid to Fanny Berlin, on presentation of the ticket at the office ol the company, and now she is happy. Some other lady might do likewise and be also happy. The Associated Press dispatches, pub lished last evening, report that the entire Republican State ticket in New Hampshire is elected, and that the Legislature is also Republican. The ides of next March will tell the story, as New Hampshire holds on election in the springtime. Last March, by an unfortunate insufficiency ot votes, the Republican ticket was defeated, the Legis lature went anti-Jtepublican, and a Demo cratic Governor was the result when the Legislature met No election was held in New Hampshire last Tuesday, and therefore the Associated Press report will answer for .next March. _ HAVE 110 mMam> New York, Massachusetts, Jersey all reported themselves at the Be publican headquarters yesterday, as sound in the faith of that republicanism which has done so much for the country, and which proposes to do so much more. Two of these States are new recruits. New York and New Jeney are conquests from the Democracy, and unexpected ones, too, which is a fact of great significance at this time, os it demonstrates the power and independence of the Republican party over men, and at the same time dispels any doubt which the Bourbon Democracy might have entertained that the North was at all prepared to surrender thepolicy of reconstruction. The voice of the North ern people has declared against the De mocracy again in order to settle all doubts as to their intentions concerning the con stitutional amendments, tbe principle of universal liberty, and the maintenance of the laws. It was considered necessary to do this now in order to allow the presi dential election to be fought out next year on some other issue than the old one about the appointed rights of the colored people. Any doubt or uncertainty in the results of the elections on Tuesday, would have emboldened tbe Bourbon Democ racy, and the irreconcilables of every sort, to cany into the next presidential contest the same absurd prejudices which have disturbed the country and been defeated time and time again. If the Southern people will examine the tenor of the election on Tuesday, they will find matter to comfort them in this, that the result is decisive as against the Democracy, and that it defeats any hope which the disorderly elements might have entertained of support from the North. It disembarasses them of every project that had for its object the creation of a sec tional party, and reduces them to the ne cessity of becoming national in their polit ical designs. They can now proceed to cast aside all partisanship founded upon pre judice or local sentiment, because the voice of the country has declared that it will not tolerate such ideas. With this suggestion well understood, the people of the South, if they are as sensible as they have been accounted to be, can at once adopt a line of politics that will unite them at home and raise up Diends abroad. By accepting the result of the late elections as determining all questions affecting the status of the colored people and tbe supremacy of law and or der, they may take that departure which is popular all over the country, that the nation is one and indivisible; that all men are entitled to the same political rights; that the right of free speech and the liber ty of the press is necessary in every re publican community; that education is due from the State to every citizen, not only for the benefit of the individual, but for the preservation of our free institu tions; that economy is necessary to the purity of the government, since lavish ex penditures beget high taxes and schemes abusive of the treasury; and the American people owe their greatest blessings to themselves, and to the observance of these ideas. With such a platform, with disorder suppressed in every quarter by the people themselves, tbe South may become the ally of any party in any section of the Union. She may not hope to hold the balance of power, as some of her politicians suggest, between the North and West, but she may become, as she ought to, the friend of both, and her own best friend too. If she does not accept Tuesday's elec tions in the spirit which we have sug gested, but insists on sustaining the Bourbon Democracy in its war upon the amendments and its support of Ku-Klux violence, then the condition of her peo ple will improve but slowly, the govern ment will continue in the hands of a party strong enough to enforce the law, and the North and West will insist that we are not wise enough to be admitted into any political alliance with them. In this respect, then, it is important that the reader should not only have heard the news, but that he should have understood it. THE FIEE DEPARTMENT. The sudden action of the City Council on Tuesday last in regard to the fire de partment has created considerable sur prise and discussion among our people. No city can do without a fire department, and the fact that the Firemen's Charitable Association is an old and popular institu tion, embracing among its members a large number of our most trustworthy citizens, led to the belief that the volun teer system, controlled by such men, was the most efficient and economical pjan that could be adopted to protect our city against the spread of fire. Many of these men are property holders and directly in terested in an efficient and economical fire department; and, as we understand it, this class of men have always controlled the association in the interest of the city. We have never heard aught said against the old department on the score of effi ciency or economy. At one time it was suspected of a political tendency that was inimical to the spread of Republicanism. But that time has passed, we believe—if it ever in reality existed—when the fire de partment, under the control of the Fire men's Charitable Association, can be used as a partisan instrument for further ing the interest of one political party by interfering with the rights of another. The plea for making the change we un derstand to be economy. That would im ply that there had been waste and extrava gance on the part of the city in contract ing for a fire department. We do not be lieve this is the case. We believe, on the contrary, that our city has had a cheaper fire department under the conduct of the Firemen's Charitable Association than it will be possible to obtain under the new system authorized by the Council to be carried into effect. According to a comparative statement of paid departments, published by us yes terday, for the year ending in 1871, it is shown that Boston paid, for twenty com panies, $383,000; Chicago, for sixteen ferntta. teen companies, $259,485; Baltimore, for it t lWiTO f j Lu Mi» ll i u, *for mm* six companies (only fifty-six paid men), f7a,000fwhffii Kgw Orleans, fox twenty four companies, paid but $120,000. We understand the Firemen's Charitable As sociation asked, in contracting anew with tire city, that they should receive in the future $140,000 a year, and the contract continue for ten years. This amount is paid by the city of Cincinnati for the ser vices of members alone, whereas the Fire men's Charitable Association offers to fur nish, for the some amount, all the neces sary apparatus, hose, horses and men to complete the department. We do not be lieve that an efficient paid department can be established for less than this, and the city will be at*the expense of at least $150,000 for the necessary apparatus in the way of steam engines, hand engines, hook and ladder trucks, horses, hose, etc., to equip a new fire department A liberal estimate shows that the city can not hope to establish and run a new department at a less cost than $277,760 for the first year, and after that the yearly expense will greatly exceed what is asked by the Fire men's Charitable Association. We trust that our city Administrators will thoroughly investigate this matter before resolving finally to make a change that will involve the expenditure of a large amount of money at a time when the financial condition of our city will not warrant it The present city government was inaugurated under the plea of econ omy. It was alleged that under the old city government there was great waste and extravagance of the public funds; that the government was cumbersome and unnecessarily expensive. To avoid this the present government was instituted. Under these circumstances, then, would it not be wise in cur city Administrators to be well assured that the change they propose will result in a saving to the city; that an efficient fire department can be established at a less cost, all things con sidered, than that conducted by the Fire mep's Charitable Association Unless this can be done it is unwise to make the change. ANOTHER LECTURE NECESSARY. There is a screw loose in the B'jUetw somewhere. In fact, this has been the case from tbe beginning. Some things are born deranged, and the Bulletin is one of these unfortunates. Because the Be publican suggested that if the Ku-£lux element was suppressed by the commu nities in which it exists the President would then be deprived of an excuse for the exercise of military power, which is confessedly dangerous and anti-repub lican, the Bulletin says our ideas are sot tish and stupid. We submit to intelligent people if the answer to our suggestion is not positive evidence of a deranged con dition in the Bulletin Our position is this, that peace is desirable and neces sary, and that to secure this blessing the President is justified in using the power of the nation to suppress disorder, pro vided the communities in which it exists are incapable or unwilling to do it them selves. We prefer that the people shall arrest their own disorders, but if they will not do it, then we insist that any outside power capable of suppressing the evil shall do the work which the people neglect. The law de nounces ku-kluxism, and prescribes a method for its extinction. This ultimate resort is the use of the army by the Presi dent, which we favor if no other remedy will suffice. It is true the use of the army is dangerous, but then the Ku-Klux are more dangerous still; and if they can not be dispersed in any other way than by the invocation of a dangerous author ity, in the interest of peace it is better to invoke the possible danger than to sub mit to the positive evil. The anarchists are clearly responsible for all the usurpa tions and wrongs that may result from their own illegal and outrageous proceed ings, just as the violent man is responsi ble for any clubbing he may receive in resisting the police in their attempt to arrest him in the midst of his vicious dis turbances. The difference between the Republican and the Bulletin is just this, that in order to prevent military interference with the people, we propose that every community shall preserve the peace as to all men within its own limits, -and then the Presi dent can have no excuse for declaring marshal law or sending troops into any State. But the Bulletin remains silent while the Ku-Klux are breaking the law and trampling upon the legal rights of innocent and unoffending people, and then goes into a terrible lright about the safety of the government when the author ities appear upon the scene and proceed to suppress the quisi insurrection. If it was not so sottish it would adopt our plan, and provide against military inter ference by frowning upon the disorderly klan that renders the presence of the army necessary for the preservation of the public peace. What do we pay soldiers for if it is not to preserve the peace and to insure tranquility? And what better fate do rowdies deserve than to be arrested and dealt with according to law? Evidently the derangement of the Bulletin prevents it from being sensible. AN OLD POLICY REVIVED. e have at last an affirmative policy from the Times; that is to say, something as near to such an idea as we have any reason to expect. Since the war we have looked in vain for any suggestions from the opposition. Their whole stock in trade has consisted in indiscriminate de nunciations of the Radicals, and a per sistent personal crusade against the friends of liberty, equality and the Union of the States. It is an actual relief therefore to read in the Times suggestions of another sort. And thongh the pleasure of the dis covery is a little dashed by the fact that our contemporary has gone back about four decades and unearthed the buried ideas of a defunct party upon the tariff question, we are thankful, nevertheless, for the signs of- life exhibited. We may indulge in the hope that now it has at tempted to run alone it will soon be able sometbfhg wOrthf professing to occupy a leading position. lgNkav>fMM 0mm free trade as a panacea for aU our finan cial His, under the pfe4 that it is impossi ble for one nation to make another pay its expenses. Well, if this were the sole intent of tbe tariff advocates—-that is, protection alone were the sole, motive—we for one, would be willing to give np that policy. We might, perhaps, in such case, consent to tbe abrogation of the duty on sugar, though we fear certain of our planters and city sugar merchants would send on vigorous protests against it. But as the tariff system is the offshoot of our national industry, and believed by most publicists to be its most powerful auxili ary, we are not yet prepared for snch step. For more than fifty years the tariff system has been an important feature in the federal political system. Its most strenuous opponents have, dnring that time, had complete control of public af fairs, but no Congress has yet been found bold enough to give the country the bless ings of free trade. A reduction in certain articles has frequently been made, and numerous changes have been made in tbe free list, but we have not had anything like a complete repeal. Those who were the loudest in their demands for free trade at the hustings, were generally among the mutest when called to the test in Congress. All the theories that could be urged against the tariff as a means for raising revenue have had to yield to the practi cal experience of the decades that have passed away since it became the settled policy of tbe conntTy. And now, whether we regard the platform of the Times as an affirmative policy in favor of free trade and direct taxation, cr merely as the old negation against a tariff for revenue main ly, but incidentally protective, the answer to its argument can be found in the fact that both sides have been exhaustively discussed by the American people, and that the main question is undoubtedly tbe settled policy of the nation. It is not sufficient to simply condemn a system in active operation. Before it can be set aside, a substitute for it must be suggested and the people shown wherein the new remedy is better than tbe old. The two must be carefully compared, that the de feets of the one and the benefits of the other may be plainly brought to public attention. And as we have every reason to believe our contemporary is in earnest in the matter, and amply able to illustrate bis theory, we hope he will begin with the article of sugar. If he can satisfy our planters that they will be benefited by abolishing the tariff of about three cents on sugar, we will see what we can do to ward persuading the iron dealers of Penn sylvania and the manufacturers of Boston, New Yoik, Brooklyn, Cincinnati, Louis ville, Chicago, etc., to join with the free trade converts of the Times in the total abrogation of the tariff laws. START FAIR, NEIGHBOR. The Picayune yesterday morning pre mised an argument by erroneously stating the proposition to be discussed— The Common Council have assumed the right to repudiate the fire contract. It is not our purpose in this paragraph to say one word upon the merits of the question discussed by the Picayune. But we protest against false premises at all times. '.No fairness of argument subse quently can correct a wrong start. If we understand the question, no repudiation of contract is contemplated or desired. The present fire contract will expire by limitation in December, and tbe action of the Council is simply a notice that the city does not wish to renew it. The isting contract will of coarse be fulfilled to the letter so far as the city is con cerned. As to whether this action of the Council is wise or unwise, is clearly a subject for debate, and we are glad to see that the Picayune discusses it in a spirit of fair ness and moderation, narrowed only by the false start we have pointed out. General Hugh J. Campbell, one of our leading State Senators, has just returned to bis constituents after a visit to the North. General Campbell was chairman of a committee appointed by our Repub lican State Convention to wait upon the President, and he discharged the difficult and delicate duties of that position to the entire satisfaction of his colleagues and their constituents. The General's well known executive abilities are pretty freely tested in this State, as will be seen by a mere reference to the duties devolved upon him either by the people or his colleagues in office. As a member of the State Sen ate, he is one of the acknowledged lead ers of that body, and chairman of one of its most important committees. He is also at the head of the State militia, under the Governor, who is commander in chief. He moreover discharges, in a most accept able manner, the duties of Register of the State Land Office, and is ready, whenever duty calls him, to address the people at political or other important meetings. He is regarded by his party as a most valuable leader, and one whom we could not spare well from the public service. It really seems that the Republican party is a genuine American institution, and as capable of overcoming the rebel lion against honesty that Tammany inau gurated in New York as it is of suppress ing the rebellion against law which the Ku-Klux set up in South Carolina. The great trouble in South Carolina is not that the negroes are giving testimony against the Ku-Klux, but that members of the klan confessed to the misdeeds and to the extent of the organization, and re vealed the names of their principal lead ers. This is where the rumpus entered, and this is why so many men have fled. They discovered that their followers had told the whole story, and they did not stop to see what the effect would be. As to tbe evidence of negroes, Colonel Mer rill refused to take the testimony of a negro who exhibited some prejudice against his employer, and gave assurance refuse attention all complain tstbftt ffjre The most noted event on the street yes terday was a decided improvment in Levee stock, which, for some reason, rose to $4— $3 87Vi being the unitersal bid. This bas occ ur red in tbe face of wear wa n or e teach ing the condition of the company. Pneu matic stock, which had lain perdu for so long a time, reappeared again in quota tions, and stood at $2 50 asked, but sales reported have not as yet been verified, nor is the reason yet explained why there should be any improvement. The money market seems to be without material change. There is little fluctuation in gold over previous quotations. Foreign exchange rules at rates of Monday, but with no inquietude. Domestic is firmer over previous rulings, and indexes marked increase. City certificates are quoted at 83Vs. State warranty evince no change. The transactions in cotton yesterday are pronounced in favor of buyers, with a good inquiry and a better supply than on former occasions. Sales were remarkably large, considering the amount offered. Have Year PrliHsi aid (Stadia* Deae at thePetteaa Jab Met, (toner (torn* and Perdraa Streets. oetsiy 184. JACOB OTT, BUILDER. ......Delord Street.............184 (Tivoli Circle,)_ NEW ORLEANS. Storesfltted up with dispatch. Jobbin^romptly attended to. r 3 THANKSGIVING PROCLAMATION. Stati or LonsiAHA, Executive Department. New Orleans, November 8. 1871. In view of the many blessings with which the past year lias been crowned, and in accordance with the proc'amat on of the President of the United States. I, H. C. Warmoth. Governnc of the State of Louisiana, do hereby appoint and set apart as a day of public thanksgiving and praise, THURS DAY. November 30.1871, and I do hereby recommend to all the good people of our State that upon that day we lay aside all ordinary secular pursuits, and repair to our customary places of divine worship, there to offer thanks to the Supreme Ruler of the Universe for the blessings and mercies He bas vouchsafed to us. and to fervently supplicate for a continuance of tbe divine favor. In witness whereof I have hereunto set my hand and caused the great seal of tbe State to be affixed, at the city of New Orleans, this eighth day of No vember, A. D. 1371, and of the independence of the United States the ninety-sixth. By the Governor H. C. WARMOTH. J. W. F*r up ix. Assistant Secretary of State. 1108 A CARD. Xkw Oklkaxs. November 3, 1871. The undersigned certifies that she was the holder aue-fourth combination ticket. Nos. 3, 9, 88, class 3*15, in the Louisiana State Lottery, which drew the capital prize of five thousand three hun dred dollars, on Tuesday, November 7, 1371; said ticket having cost the sum of twenty-five cents, at the office No. 324 Liberty street, and that the amount was promptly paid on presentation of the ticket at tlie office of the company FANNY BERLIN, no!' 11 Corner Lilierty ami Melpomene street*. TO PUBLIC SCHOOL TEACHERS. I will sell DRY GOODS at the lowest maiket prices for certificate of pay, at a small discount. For further particulars apply to S. G. KREEGER Nos. 585 and 587 Magazine street, eoruer St. Andrew. no84t 2p IRON BARGE LINE. A public meeting of all interested in tbe estab Kstiment of the IRON BARGE LINE will be held on MONDAY EVENING, the thirteenth iustant, at P. M., at the new roams of the New Orleans Cot ton Exchange, corner of Gravier street and The atre alley. lull attendance is particularly requested, as business of importance will be brought up. Gentlemen in charge of subscription lists are re quested to hand them in on the evening of the meeting. JOHN PHELPS, noatd 2p Chairman Committee. THE WILSON VICTORIOUS At the Great Ohio State Fair. THE NEW UNDER-FEED W4LHON SHUTTLE SEWING MACHINE. Unrivaled for SIMPLICITY, DURABILITY and BEAUTY. Easiest to lea rn and m anage. On i terms of payment, at TWENTY DOLLARS I___ than machines controlled by "the monopoly." Warranted to do perfect work. Rooms at Gen eral Southern Agency, No. 189 Canal street, corner of Burgundy street. AGKNTS WANTED. H. H. TRUE CO., de!6 8a 8u fc Tn lv Agents. REMOVAL. REMOVAL. REMOVAL. THE NEW ORLEANS SATSITARY AND FERTILIZING COMPANY Have-removod to their new Office and Warerooms No. 35 Camp Street. A tine assortment of CLOSETS AND COMMODES, ON THR >RY EARTH SYSTEM. These Closets are made of CYPRESS, WALNUT and MAHOGANY', plain and ornamental, and|under patent owned exclusively by the Company. They are rapidly coming into favor, and testimonials from some of our best citizens, who have used them for two years, can be seen at tbe office. Or ders for closets should be left at least a week be fore they are actually wanted. Our Closets are in use in all our public schools and buildings, and by thousands of our citizens. The old-fashioned health-destroying sinks will soon be numbered among the things that were, under the progress of tbe great sanitary reform. no5 7t 2p MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS. yiOHN and GUITAR STRINGS. FRhNCH VIOLIN SILK STRINGS. VRKnA? different styles. FRKNCH ACCORDEONS. BRASS INSTRUMENTS. Received ex-Ships Germania, Henry Sage and Constant ia. no2 4t eoil 2p LOUIS GRUNEYVALD, Importer, No. 129 Canal street. NEW ORLEANS SILVERWARE manufactory. Attention is particularly directed to my SILV1B TABLE WARE, snch aa SPOONS, FORKS. ETO. Prices as low aa at any Northern manufactory! and CHEAPER THAN IN ANY HOUSB IN NSW ORLEANS. Quality and style equal to any. Full guarantees given in aU cases. Every description of Medals, Badges, Military Belt-plates, Sword Mount ings, etc., manufactured in tbe most artistic man net and at low prices. A. HIMMEL, Proprietor, *e4 lyfp go. 188 Foydros street DR. GEORGE J. FRIEDRICHS, DENTAL SURGEON, 133 St. Charles Street, Corner Glrod Street, one square above City HelL daTlpSly pum PIANOS. Jnst received ex-8hip "SAGE" a large invoice of those fovorite upright PLEYEL PIANOS, Invoiced at reduced prices, and for sale very low LOUI8 GBUNEWALD, not 4t eod 2p Importer, Na 139 Canal street. *5 PB JTIFTH GRAND STATE FAIR MECHANICS* AND AGRICULTURAL OF LOUISIANA Will be held ON THE FAIR GROUNDS, IN THE CITY OF NEW ORLEANS, November 18, 10, 30, 31, 33, 33, 34, 33 and 30, 1871. Exhibitors ore invited from every section of America Railroads, steamships, and other trans portation lines, as named in the Premium Cata logue! (pagea 10 and 11), will carry exhibitor* to and from tbe Fair at one-half the usual rate*. The hooka are now open for the entry of Machin ery, Wares, Merchandise, Stock, Agricultural Pro ducts, Fruits, Vegetables, etc., at the office of the Association, in tbe Mechanics' Institute. For further information see Premium Catalogue, which will be Bent to any address free of charge. LUTHER HOMES, 11 diseases of malarious origin# fever and ague, NTERMITTENT FBVSR, CHILL FEVER, BEMMITTENT FBVL BILLIOUS FB DUMB And the long train of disorders following when neglected. SWEET QUININE la made solely from Peruvian Bark (sola Bitter Qul S&R IB AGUB heGthy SWEET QUININE Acta aa an antidote to, aa well as a enter for *»»i« riol or miasmatic poison, the abaoretion of whteh by the lungs cause* intermittent fen only advantage claimed for overs, eta The SWEET QUININE ,d Bitter Qninine the entire ah persistent bitterness which, n Insurmountable obstacle toils nae with moat persons, and always with children.** SWEET QUININE ^SSggfcvrnasesi myI5 _ STEARNS, FARR fc CO. Manufacturing Chemist*. New York. J IMMEDIATE RELIEF, and A PERMANENT CURB GUARANTEED. THE GREAT WESTERN REMEDY 3y All First-Clue Dragila to. *5 cents, so cents, 75 cents. 41, and 0150 per Bottle assort wajrroa bvbbtwbbkb. AARON DAVIS, Discovere r and Matinfteitum 333 Washington Street, Newark, N. J. _ ^beob tetoe4afthe Manufacturer et myte MISCELLANEOUS. TORE GAB OF THE AGR. Tfea New Orlenaa HyJrw-Cgrfcgg Goo. Thia company has fust completed e seriee at scientific experiment* in tbe production ot Hjdie Cerbon Gee by "SlepeT* patent*," and can strengjlp recommend these machine* a* the simpl*e|, cheapest and most substantial gas machine# ev*t offered to the pablie, producing e gaa five tlema the Illuminating power of city gas, and at a mu*k less cost. For ehatehes, holla, aagor-honse* ml country towns this machine eon net he snr ps sss ft Orders for machines left at the company's offios, No. 5 Carondelet street, Hew Orleans, or wifi Messrs. Joefeush fc Co., bankers, Galveston, Texa% will meet with prompt attention. J. M. WAGNER. President JOHN COMMUNY, Superintendent Hinst Snail. Secretary and Treasurer. Factory, No. 209 Rampart street. _ *u« 6m TkR. JOHN G. ANGELL. DENTAL SURGEON, Office and residence, 190...............Jalia Street..............199 HEAR CAMP. A11 operations in Operative, Mechanical and Sur gical Dentistry carefully performed. Ditrous oxide and other anesthetic* administered. OC28 ly pORSYTH UNITED STATES STANDARD SCALES. The Strongest Benin Made. Every scale warranted, in every respect; 350 vor ties, adopted to every branch of buaine For price list, or an^rmatlc^jddrea. CO., No. 34 Tchoupitoula* street New Orleans selteod3m _ W E ARE NOW PREPARER, BETTER than ever, to supply tbe beat qualities of AMERICAN AND FOREIGN ALE AND PORTER, We respectfully solicit orders .from font ills* guaranteeing satisfaction, at the eld price, 810 per doien. Delivered tree to all ports of the da Send your orders to T. I. HARRISON, A rent, Na 41 Notches street, between Camp and Mage sine streets. mBY c. a. HUNT ft CO„ MACHINERY DEPOT. No. 183 Gravier Streets New Orlenaa. Manufacturers' Agents for E CARVES COMP ANTS CELEBRATED OOTT* ears and lot no. t AES'S STEAM PUMPS, Of all kinds. Boston MooIiItio Cmbpiv'i 9 ~M j i and Stationary Boilers; the Baxter Portable] gteefc Schaffer ft Badenberg Ste a m Gauge*; J ____Water and Gaa Valves, Hydrants and Wi Metres; Stnrtevant'a Pressure and Pan Exhaust and Dryer Pans; Berryman's Ai___ Boiler Feed Re gu l a t or end Lew Water i Drake's, Rvart's and Low's Automatic and Feed Shingle Mackinaw Clark's Linen Here, Pipes, Couplings, eta; New York Tap and Die 1 Sony's Screw Plate*, Tana Die*, Ream era, United States Standard Nut Coxapeny;i and Unfinished Nuts end Belts; J. w, Ca'e Saw Gammers, Upsets and Mill Pick* fit Steam Poeldnc Plymouth Mills Bivstg the Vise. ben, Wi Bel notice, at Manufacturers' Prices. 1att 8e Rn Tnlv •yf ALLACE ft CHOPP1N. (iiiDu u cnorrnr. wtu.ua wausoQ STAB COTTON GINNERY, Peters street, between TfcaJia mad HhMR and Banter street. Between Teheapltealas and Peters. Our machinery and gin stands are new, with ll the latest improvements, with a capacity of ton ing out forty bales per day. No delays. A of bags always on hand. We gin for the seed, end guarantee aatislhefim Highest market price always paid for iced cotta REFERENCES: I. B. Newman fc Co., A. H. Peele It Ca, Malle fc Cammack, A. Miltenberger fc Co., J. P. Higgins fc Co., ____ _ ___ l Crawford fc Ca, John Chattel Blotter^ Warren Penn, Pace fc Simmons, Hugh Allison fc Co., Barrett fc IeSamier, Garrard, Craig k Ca, John Chsfite kircr' F. B. Biuret A Ca, Robert Hare, Sam Stafford fc Ca, RenahM^ttamtck fc Oa, Dr. Sam Chsppin. Orders left at the ginnery, or at oar offiee. UN Union street, will meet with prompt attention. teftta UILDINQ plrlt This la a hard, compost papas, 1 ordinary book cover, and la set tor and naed on the outside of 1 lugs under the clapboards, alas u. fie* and Roars, to keep eat (earn 1 It is else area on the inirida not a instead of Plastering, and makes and cheap wall. It coat* only tram pit (according to dae) to 1 outside. Sample* and rent frea Address, Rock Rivef Pa ^r ^Comj an^Chhta Or. E C._____ 93,9fi, 97 Camp street, New--- mh6 Genera l Agent* for the Southern 0«• Ne. 06 Gravier Street. New Ortteta Postoffice Box 113L Stereotype gad Blmuf/pteft Seel Frees Engraving, Die Slaking, Stem hebrntcBdl iU|. tWMta, aj p ass e I Designing. Agency for the best Card si •ing Stamp#, Red, Hack and Bine Ink, Ml Band Stamps, Stencil Plates, ete. Pint for beet Stereotype Plate at lest Fair. G A6 GAS. The best end cheapest gaa in the city 53 Camp street, to by applying at No. Agent Fairbanks' Scale and Cotton 1 Fairbanks fc Ca are the authorised r' fUi Blah In* all the the customhonrea 1 and all public buildings connected with t c»^ States, with scales, which ia satiates Mr; ttgt that they ore the standard for the United 8nP* Southern Agency at Bo. 53 Cam ^itreet au36 3m _W. B JjeW ORLEANS CONSERVATOR! MUSIC. .Bar erne Street. This conservatory is conducted after tbepl** the conservatories of Europe. dtehsi* For particulars, circulars, and any es nuy; formation, apply to the New Orleans Ore■««»■* of Music, glass box No. 1596, New Orleans, tta iana, or personally at the Conservatory. THBOPHILUS MASAC. Presiftf*, J._C. Kenner, Be v. f j Bishop J. _______ Dixon; Rev. E J. Taylor; Rev. J. B. A. Ahrens. H. Foster, Esq., from Race. Foster k E T. Mate C. T. Bemiss, Bsq. Dr. William H. Holeoaote* Wheelesa, Eaq., President New Orleans.NstiJ Bank; Joseph EUison, Esq., President LotnPg Equitable Life Insurance Company; Lloyd man, Eaq., President Mechanics' and TrzdeQA auranoe Company; W. M. Pinckard, Pfo-L Haasinger, Eaq.; E M. Lusher. Isq.; F- 8°*S Esq., Superintendent; George Foerster, Esq w tor German Gazette, etc. board of iBSTarcriotr. Mr. Theophilus Masse, professor of histor fjf philosophy of music; Mr. Charles Van HulW piofessorof vocal music; Miss Carolina Zeiss, fessor of theory and the piano forte; Miss Me-^ May, professor of the piano forte; Mis* nog Lemoine, professor of tlie piano forte; Mr. aw so Miari, professor of flute; Mr. Hermann professor of orchestral instruments. Besute efficient number of assistant teachers. au26 ly jpELICAN FERTILIZER. THE NEW ORLEANS SANITARY AND FKl°* ING COMPANY, Ne. 19 Union Street, Up Stalre* Have now ready for delivery their sop*^?^ uve now ready ror delivery tneir ■up.--— _ T1LIZING COMPOUND, in quantities to a».g chasers. Certificates from well-known ______________ characterize it aa superior to Peruvian while it ia sold at less than half the Pp°*> has no disagreeable odor. Send for Circular- Price of onr Pelican Na 1................45J2S Price of our Pelican Na 3................ Terms—Cash, or approved city acceptas**^ Terms—Cash, or approved city 1 able December 1,1871. __ Ala*, BARTH CLOSETS and COMMODES IM*J he aeon and orders taken at th* Samples to tolBly J O. SIMONDS ft CO., Nae. 10 Canal, 0 Crossman and 4 Streets. DIALS** IX HARDWARE. IRON AND SHIP CHAN0LB**'' Nail* and Castings, Hoop, Sheet and Far W* Manila and Tarred Cordage, Sail Duck, rtw^ Shovel# and Spades, Sheet Copper *®A Anchors and Chaims, Axes and Hoes, W* and Sheet Lead, Paints and Oils, INDIA RUBBER Hose. Packing, and all snppEe* ntocsn^F Railroads, Steamship*, Plantation* Re Agent# for the naw pe*** "SSU-UUKUta tgtaE COPPER, TIN, SHEET IRON AND 48**^^ I