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OF~1IA L Jo(aBMAL n TFIE STATE OF LOUISIANA. E. 0 NIXlOr, edlitor and Propritetr. omOIl 5no. 1 CIAMP STREET. ·- ~ * 1atr.O Uwbe piisisa adnasi,,$s4 h tyysrc,$s; 'tirisb. felestem.,steant. 'l*n ,.ls Unehtsemls publs hed.ve,'u ht-rdary. N- ntia%. u r,.maom, ia..Mathi Ma... . :T1IUDA1TNIOj INO4 }OVEYIMR -6, 150. `a " T o LE av.--We stated yes beaid tbat the ciscets of New York were, grei W10 5ed by the inlications of the ýPeglet 04azla 4si 100 w'vere in aribedt dthe opening of the lists, and it was om ed thiS .me&wean. . thirty And forty a. y last. It appears t ft this anticipation ~a been more tans folfled. Nearly 5,000 .5TPi k iwereO818e5d tt%' 5`.ed'stry, and the agaly amber isnvver 125,4o00. f 120, 000v.otes Seaity Sin the city LY r ,id00t of T"nsth e vourte stood, for eymour 738,-s65, for ,eenton 36,378-giving 5r*inoW n" alory e ,0817 votes 8'enton'e maaeority i .njthe veeas 83 to. A Democratic majority of 4000 in New York oity would ome witap in '3 votes of overcoming this prepondemanae. ue vote of Kings, Westches t, Bichon aond a Qeeair, will mare than rc ..emplisk .it, Unless thes iepulicains gain largely in the interior m.nties they will lose the State. Tags; suamanoS orBfrxico.--Wee ha re ceived by maila brochure of 88 pages, entitled "Protest of Gen. Jeasus Gonzales Ortega, president of the supreme court of justice, against the -derees -of Senor rBenito Juarez, ox-president of the Mexican . Republic, and his addreseto the Mesxican nation, to which are appended letters in ratification of his gb sition." We have not had time to examine the pamphlet, but presuse it is a vindication of the claiin of Gn. Ortegat the presidency of the so-called "republic" of Mexico-a claim which Gei. Ortegn, we believe, is now oan his.b y to that country to assert. -BDaazr-Wt-ehavo receiveda portion of th advanced heets of a whafd on Brazil, now in preparation by the Rer. allard S. Dunn. This gentleman went to Brazil, just after the war, fsrthe'pnrpoee, we believe, of ealking arrangementsEfor emsigration from the South to that comity As a man of intelligence and observation, his experience and sgges tions are of course of value to those who are detersained .t chaugetlaeir county; and to ach, his book will, unadoubtedly, he of great value. iesides this it esppears to contain ancahinaformation of interest to the general Nayen s IOm s Masnoana An St asew smer-'TWe have received a' copy of the Ifovssnbevaaslaerofthisnxellentbi-zaonthly. l ae bf C8 niibntcora inoaded the names of; vefl=7ao'wvn leading membeis of the profes -atsons ' i t'Sr dC/Ne. anid Dr0If. S. Witen, sablie,"Dr,'eitQ a. enae and Msr. 'f g Pofdt. "no rity. sti -wi , pt smeStone, Jr., eson _ , dtiingaished Nester of - tia8it's `His paperlies a sv econ taot on the subjeet of tili reataneat of marary.;f qres,~Dr. Cenas's article on thee Laminaria Iligitata will I'o hailed wis great.stisfaionoby all interested in thfeti t d int 'of isma c5isioitant class of uterine dias _7f , eer'e brief but lucid paper on halarmaceatical Jellies" is S'Of his chemical' socomplish '# r i And each of the ten S t properly enough ~eparaLA nd h selected articles are oi equal interest andbility. T'he get up of' daih ouminatpais anv'e reasonsto be-proud of - ',ý 3.fQ Np Orleans, It is sins.realy second to that of no city in the r 911 h'i·. · ''; a ., MZW 1ai iozwa.-.e 8thi inst., "-Ap b e bUiodnpn by the % lrnthelp f a atse occarionuof a · tof the Ner dl bn3>'? rtai~i7 no cnterer to x"$tDi~ib" inasiri t'in tbia 'city baa stronger AQOW iaiiB ggper": pnoie!ii* Mr.Ai:haiza, .dorsng the r #i;ip i his departure, isat .w ,deve.h iselef to the labor rii; Ffa/if8 gan' d all the pro soneial t i fiinoe, ascd gtting.together .a oompamy of irstclaai agists :deserving the o dd6 i nt ng audience t 'fid sntbmy elements swallowed and Mr. Alhaaa himself is, e` ;nf~,hl j~e `ntriv6r of a' u lo of 'he' "Ii abs sB eiidly visited Athe shres' o fthe fd' Statea. Unde er srw obeg ý oitaia s bona r as4t auseivery as ,n~ase Asdebu hi eason, a WS be (Tersiied memo, sad unearuthl, sod S ' scill be fo ill of variety ie Wettins viewof r.Al a very seven nd inseviabl losass, that mnesthmagazine published in ewe 4ve g en b ueaecopy of thamt excel d Omndozaxc and"ws1ooms. ~ 4~OWO~XOEJO3itoWS t ·oM&- '-l .-se' gceipof a nota from Mr. s E. tvser isprretor ofth' Combenmercoal Ex N'i a oos 148 Cl omdp, n steeet5, in *hso eating sof theaobsof ribers lw$ i}laza `,W tuef in vea f. M. Al pot9Fnesoey ev'niing, the 's4ve hig) et seven o'clook, fct 'b e5ttrin' the sphere of use Ald cqvip4 by thus institptioni; nr oLR" t*$t objects roles and reuonsr, a n4it eh'a.;s Exchange will he i dqA We r etros ov r e thankise for a p our- 1 s toatgtedo tha emeetig. INDUSTRY AGAINST POLIT.CS. =Gov. Jenkins, of Georgia, to his recent message, after analyS'ing the political situa tion, says: Our interest lies in esche'ming political excite meat, studiously avoiding al conflict with authori ties unhoasen byns, but placed over us, and elm- q ploying aour active energies iu rebuildiag oar own t swaste places asod developing our neglected re sources. \hilst ethers rage sand wsrangle over ephemeral ssues, let as be busy with the real, abiding concerns, of life. Thus shall we emerge froln this period of ostracism, wiser, more thriving o and more respected than ever. ' We believe that; first among the public journals of the country, the C oEsckre indi- l catedAhe course now recommended by Gov. r Jenkins, as the only one that the South could I consistently and 'honorably pursue. We showed, tdoa that inasmuch as our evils were es- of an economical, far more than of a political re5 nattre, the proper remedy was to be sought in an eifort to adapt our society to the new ie- conditionsoforced upon us by social and ras economical changes. It is very true that st political measures of the kind proposed by ( at- the Republican party-measures of inter on ference and repression-must modify the )00 operation of the forces which guide our new he social evolution; and hence, if we were in a I es position to exercise :any active influence on ity the resut, we might enter vigorously into the for political 4entests of the day. But since we ing are excluded from participation in those con n's tests, we can do nothing more than oppose a stis passiveresistance to the radicals, trusting for old ultimate salvation to some favorable revulsion his in public opinion, and to the irrepressible aLs- strength of natural, social and economical c- laws. All that we can actually effect is to aid ain those natural forces by our own efforts, as far use as we are permitted to do so. in this age of the world-an age which is re- pre-eomiuently an epoch of material progress 'led and industrial development-a community is r-speeted, other things bLing equal, accord ing to its wealth. Welth, we mcan, in tae true sense of the term-wealth which includes ez ,he uenitivation of tihe sciences and the arts, ic the development of industry in all its fnrms, the organization of a wise andbenefieent coim mercial system. In this statemenut we group Ion together things which are wealth, and things ne which are the agencies of wealth; but the ca combination, though literally inexact, will serve to make our meaning cleaer. The le publican doctrine of centralization, enforced as it havs been at the sword's point, and finally the imposdd on the country by violence, has seri .u ously interfered with the operation of the law on. of evolution, as illustrated in our political ke system by the theory and practice of State ng rights; and the same doctrine, in its comple uth menta-y form of interference in social organi zations and restrictions on trade, threatens, es- similarly, to retard the progress of industrial e and commercial evolution. Nevertheles.s i to there still remain to us many resources, et which need only energy, enterprise and per severance for their development. Gor. Jenkins is right. "'Our interest lies in eschewing political excitement, studiously avoiding all conflict with authorities unchosen ore. by us, but placed over us, and employing our the active-energiesein rebuilding our own waste 4y- places and developing our neglected re of sources." And thus, as the governor very - justly and sagaciously remarks, "shall we emerge from this period -of ostracism, wiser, more thriving and more respected than ever." it If we remainpoor and dgjected, we shallbe ca kept forever in subjection to the will of a ref domineering and vindictive sectional ma B jority, and even our allies will be apt to aban ths don.thescause of a people who show no dis ao .position to improve their own condition. As ho a general rule, the weak are liable to be op pressedby the strong ; the poor by the rich ; of the smaller number by the greater number. rot And so it will continue to be until civilized no men find.the true-key to theoelations of so 3h- ciety, and estimate properly the beneficent ten consequences of perfect justice, even in a' material point of view. But in Sre' the meantime the weak can gain of strength--the smaller number can cope with the greater number--only by avail .of] dng themselves of the agencies which consti tis tute strength. Labor, industry, production, he manufactures, commerce ; these are the in ntrumentalities by which wealth is gained and it by which strength is acquired. With wealth .he and strength come the world's respect. Let a us till our fields, rebuild our cities, establish er- factories, cultivate the arts and the sciences, w and those who now insist on extruding us to from the Union, will soon be the most clais ger oions for our return. The result is inevitable. iz, It meay be said, in answer, that oppressive en ire, actments, restrictive legislation, persistent ar- interference, willneutralize all our efforts, and o~- finally reduce us to destitution. But her this dilemma is sure to present itself. the If the South be ruined by tyrannical ae legislation, the whole world will see redthat the radical party was, from is, the beginning, unfit to govern; that it was of despotic and mnot liberal; retrogressive and ted not progressive. Even the radical party will e. not be w'illingto incur this much of odium, M and to confess not only the falsity of its pre , aensions, but the, impotence of its policy. ve If, on the other hand, the South succeed in .. ..icating herself from her industrial diffi culties, and in becoming by her own efforts a . ,gropesous aid wealthy community,, a fatal l. baw will be inflited on that superstitious rer.d ence foe certain political forms and rela it s tioMs, whaolha acterizes Northern thought, s.. nd on the pernicious dogma which attri . buntes iver' ert of power to the central gor d ernminent, Finally, from out of this darkness e. which nOtrassroands us, we shall emerge into , the full light of renewed prosperity. As ai Dante said when he came forth from the lower world, so shall we be able to say: Q Iuindi escieseno a riceder ic sIedle. ..creIoNs To-Dar.-1lections take place Sto-day in the following States: New York, New Jersey, Delaware, Maryland,. Iichigan, Wisconsin, Missouri and Kansas. In all of these States members of Congress are to be chosen, and in some of them a governor and members of the State legislature. ToH SurEassM CounT oF TnI STATE.-This tribunal assembled here yesterday. Chief SJustice Hyman and Associate Justices La, banve, mlsley, Howell and Taliaferro were all in their seats. The first two, with Judge Taliaferro, held court at Opelousas and Monroe during the summer, but Judge Illsley having obtained a leave of absence from the legislature, took a trip which appears to have been quite bene ficial to him. Judge Howell has taken two trips to Wash ington during the summer months, but they have not perceptibly improved his personal appearance. Amusements. ft Tur SrC CUnAt.a.--The grand opening of the iii GI hioni end Susini Italian Opera, under the direct orship of Max Strakoseh, took place last evening pi at the St. Charles, and we are pleased to announce was a brilliant success. The dress circle and par- dI quette of the theater were filled with the elite of el a the city, while the upper circles of the house were also well patronized. The rich toilets of the audi tr ouce, with the attending parapharnalia of fans, opera glasses and bouquets, presented a most h Smagnificent scene, and made one suppose the el St. Charles was the garden of beauty and love. a The overture by the orchestra, preceding the opera, was given in a masterly style, and reflects y much credit on the talented leader, Senor Nicolao. tl d The orchestra is full, and under his direction was very effective threughout the entire rendition of I e Verdi's ".I Trovatoro," this being the opera which a last night inaugurated the season. The chorusee s throughout were full. andthe most thoroughlly ill i natured could not possibly find fault; while for the principal characters, we may in passing more g fully remark. Signor Ettore trfrt, the world-re t nownedprimo tenore, made his first bow to a New y Orleans audience, in his high dramatic role of ij MIanrico, and the furore which he c created was another flattering proof of his w ability. In the third act, his high C, or ul det a poitrine, inthe aria Di qugtla pira, was indeed grand, and in the fourth act, "The Miserere," t would alone stamp Irfr- as the equal of Mario e or Lamberlick. No lover of the grand nd proper a interpretation of the tenor roles should fall to hear - him. The world-renowned Mmne. PattiStrakosch, a in her impersonation of Azlcena, was perfect cr throughout the piece. S ,ewasin excellent oice. nI and her Fi 'Na ienori, in the second act, was en le oredrepeatedly. SIhe is "the Prima Donna 1 Contralto of the Operatic Stage." Her isplendid voice. gend acting, and persoa.d attracti..s, doubtless all much to the fame a c Srithe troupea. M'me Anio!ln (.hioni, the prima donna assolnt, in her great. role of Leoera, iw:e isdeiightli. She was i:n excellent voice, h,.r a s toilet in thee various acts was S-lperir, and in th treuditi,-n of ' The therere." in the fourth ast,i . with tignor lrfr, the aIu:ience highly alp're h lated her talent as an artiste by rlounda s ol' s apphlauie. Signor Marra and Sicnor Colet[i were, as usual, good in their roles of CI..,,,, i 'Ltit and F-tired, as was also St-it rma I'arozzi as Iner. At the conclueit of the opera, the smil:iag faces of the if retiring auditnce, well atc-tei t thoir entire e sali factinen with its rend;tion. To-ntgh`, Verdi'i e grand (and bhe-t) opera, "Erneani," will .. reni ll der: d, upeo which occarilu the appearance of cthe renowned Irimlo Basso Profnaado, Sg. Augus td tino Susini, is aenouncedr.in his role cf hl Ir-t Siea. Ittisstatedl lat he has entirely rer.ined his voice, and a rare mumical treat may be en pected by the visitors to the St. Charles to-night. Sig. Irfre also appears this evening in the role oi rte Ts -YaIETEarS.-AS we anticipate:, this the 1wter was crowded last evening to wirtnes the plpit i- lar Irish drama of "' Arrah-nn-Pore. " Matger , Floyd sustainedthe character of c'.!.lc- -Pa al and it is almost unnecessary to say it was well and Sfaithfully impersonated. To hear himt silg " The a Wearing of tile dreen" is alone worth the price of admission. Mrs. Chanfrau, and the rest of the company did well in their casts; the new scenery was elegant, and the complicated machinery of Sthe piece worked well. A highly remunerative ly success evidently attends the running of this en popular Irish drama. It will be again presented or to-night. e TaH AcaDEaaM.-The managers of this favorite m- Itheater appear never to tire in producing novel ry ties, and their endeavors to please are well appre e ciated by the crowded houses which nightly greet their varied and highly interesting and amusing performances. The Hanlon Brothers, Clinetop e Sisters, John Thompson and the host of other "stars in their spheres," are among the features. a The acrobatic feats of the Hanlon Brothers are a- unexcelled, while singing, dancing, the real Afric a- and pantomime are always among the presenta s- tions of the programme. A full and interesting ha performance is announced for this evening. p- OLE.ar TnHEATER.-The bill for to-night em ; braces a variety of comedy and vaudeville, well Sworthy of a large and intelligent audience. " Li d verre , Chapitre ler," "Bruno le Fileur," and "Les Deux Tirnides," are the three plays upon the bills. at The performance of "'Le Gendre de M. Poirier" was a great success on Saturday. The audience was large and enthlusiastic. Pt. Chanorin and Mad. Bloedelet distinguished themselves on this in occasion. ee ----9 --- Fresh Items of Newn. The night passenger train from Aiugusta to At lanta, on the 1st, was thrown from tile track by a broken rail, and manypassengers slightly injured. Three coaches were turned upside down. Col. Thos. ,oore, of Kentucky, has purchaseda t of Messrs. Douglass & Johnson, of Nashville, their celebrated tilty " Maggie Hunter," 2 years old, for $10,000. A suit brought by Chas. Burrill against the city of Boston, for $816,125, claimed for rrocuring naval enlistments, is soon coming up for trial. Mr. Richard Powell, an old and esteemed citizen of Columbus, Ga., died recently. t Dr. Thomas A. Warren, of Atlanta, was re dcently caught by the cow-catcher of a locomotive t and so severely injured that he was likely to lose his right leg. The work of removing the obstruction in James river, at Fort Clifton, is progressing favorably. A channel of 120 feet in width is already opened. n The lord mayor's banquet in honor of the suc s cessful laying of the Atlantic cable, came off in d London on the 30th ult., and was a most brilliant Ssuccess. Eloquent speeches were made by many distinguished gentlemen. Some escaped Fenian prisoners state that the United States-.connul at Toronto expressed the hope that the Canadian government would hang n them all. Gen. Gleason, in New York, is preparing a a claim against the British government, to be for d warded to Washington, for $60,000, for illegal a imprisonment in Ireland. SIt is confirmed that Mr. Benst is to be the new foreign minister of Austria. In a race on Fashion Course, New York, on the 1st, between Lady Thorne, Lady Emma and George Wilkes, Lady Thorne was victorious. s Time-2:26, 2:27, 2:28. O The race between the keel-boat 'Ilirondelle . and thf center-board schooner Vesta, from the .o Sandy Hook light ship, took place on Wednesday. : L'Hirondelle was victoriouS. making the distance in five hours, twenty-eight minutes and fifty-seven seconds. e During the past month, 1741 applications of r, wilows werogreceived at thie pension office. of e, which 1554 were allowed and 1t7 were rejected,. rf The number of applications received for invaiid ,e ipelions was 3500, of which 30t58 were allowed. l ar,d 4t2 rejeeted. Recruiting for the regular army is pr]o re4Fing quite rapidly. Sixteen of the newly authorized s compantes of infantry were organized on the 1.t. The apolrintment of officers is nearly completed. The steamer Tom Stevens arrired at St. Joseph on tle 2d, having aboard about twenty mliners c I witl over $20,000 in gold. Hter freight consists of over 10t.i sacks of wheat, hides, brl dot robes and I woelf skins. An agent of the Smtithsonia:n lnstitute was also on board with a large num:ber of pgetrified asm.1rs for the mrtithsorian Institute and the Phil adelphia Acadermy of Nat'.ural Stincer. Thre are i over tiree huodred ditferenthinds of small ahllritnl now extinct, ad l,'ntle, cears, etc., e manIL mtih rize. Toe colect;ion was made in ,Tdota, Ttrrltsry, near the heald o' White Itivcr, by Prof. Hlayden. In St. Louis, on tile 2,1, a fire de-troyed the flourirng mill of D. G. Grant, a sood house, tile factory of Charles Mueller. and several ndjoining buildiogs. Loss about $25,000, partially ,covered by insurance. A tire in Leavenworth, on the 2d., destroyed property to the autoant of $.30,000 or $tE0,000. Mrs. Leachi, wife of the new postmaster at Joliet, Ill., was burned to deathl, on the 1st, while endelvoring to light a herosene latmp. Three eases of cholera 'accrred in Clicago in twenty-four hours oudint on the 2d. No deaths. The severest fire th.at ever visited Otiaha, Ne braska, occnrred oe tile irst, destroying the clothing stores of Ellinger Bros., and Win. IIell man; the grocery establishments of Wnm. Sexaner and Win. 1. Kintg & Co., and the millinery store of Mrs. S. G. Bronson. The tire is supposed to be the work of an incendiary. A severe tire also oc curred at Decorah, Iowa, destroying the stores of Dennis & Holmer, P. S. Smnut, Green & Morse, and Mrs. Geo. Adams, and the printing establish mient of the Winneshieck Register. Loss about fifty thousand dollars. Partially insured. The internal revenue receipts are now exceeding $1,000,000 per day. In Pineville, opposite Alexanudria, a man was recently stabbed, but Isis life was saved, by hav ig, folded up, a copy of tile New Orleans Cr:s. CErT, in his left breast pocket, which turned the knife of the would-be murderer. Gentlemen of Bossier, take warning ! And be sure the paper that you carry is the Banner, and is paid for-as borrowed papers may not answer the purpose.--[Bossier Banner. A noted horse thief has just been sentenced to five years in the penitentiary of Wisconsin, whose criunnal career is relarkabole. Though only 2i yetrs old, lie has ilad passed suplo him sentences for crimes commuitted in Fratnce, l.England, Cianatda and America, amounting in tile aggraga to o years cointement. ...echa fnii and .Iaigricuitural FAIR ASSOCIATION OF LOUISIANA, S5(55-Sp SsslB I''semiumo' to be Cfrfsed SUy rTT-OI . 1i. 130ILLEY k- C'O. $2:1 f: r :e f ca.tn , r.., ue1 or pryp ,n ' i ncnr-,r :& e . troat, p. I,, the - .s " . < .t t p eter~o-Spreid l Irel. tstlm to br. E Ot're d . . s-'. ) fh r te b ! .alt., -a ' rs in: . . _ I l •. $100-S-peei Il P ren iulmn O e i'redl b y . (CHAhL IJS IC. 8IETES, f $o i theF b's. a'ld hiereI e Doe n hi ,.: i:d . 1 I.. ... . . ea l T $15 . $1 r .. t m . Lamb . $15 ...... . uttn $15 .. .. .. Lamb $10 .. .. .. Hog S2') .. .show of Game. The Opelousas and Great Western Railroad will arry pas sng-rs daring tile hold'g of tihe Grand Fair at half the usual rates-Say from the 19LhS to te 29th of November. Subserlption Premium. p50 for the best Instrumental MItsic, performed ,by a han r of Juvenile Musicians. LUTHER HOMES, Secretary and Treasurer. "A .n Eye for an Eye." "A TOOTH FOR A TOOTH." The blind go to ar optieian. he toothless go to a dentist, hlut the bareolIed come to 56 Casmp street, where BOOTS and S!HOES are GUARANTrEED PERFE(CT. ... .D I)RAKE & MARKHCAM. Dry Goods ! Dry Goods! WHOLEASAL.E .LOD IETA1.I .. :. 1( T'EiL, 12O.............C'ANTAL STREET........ ..16 la- ed i is r fall1s ' and complete n' -, :-.en: of Fancy a tt,,t,; DiY ;(;ODS, rill altr the:: fr a MONDAY, tle 5th: itý:.,ant ,tet l3.:-.5 ,,, t,r I'lain, t'Prstd moii Striped POPL1S. .. . ' LSI1I 1 RE'2 . .. .. , a 'ILELIN DE, LAINE, .. 51EPM. T ALPACAS, I:, nsl. and En-1'ih CALICOES. I'laio ail Figured TARTANS and FI.AbCELC I'lid, Striueds and Dmssimo MUSLINS. French (?ASI.1ERS anod CLOTHS Plain SILKS od SI.T1NS--si colors, Fancy SILKS and FOULARDS. 6 Plain and Figured Slack SiLKS, Oashmere and Netted SHlAWLS. Embroidsred COLLARS and 1INDKERC:IIEFS. llsny and Valencienne LACES. SLinen Cambric HAN DAKERCHIEFS, from $l adoz. up. e IRIsI LINEN and LOSN LAIWN. ]lock and Bird's Eye DIAPERS. Ladies Lionen and Cotton CIEMIISES. Ladies' and Children' Merino VESTS. Gent's, Youth's and Boys~·erino VESTS. HALF HOSE. Ladies' snd Childrens's Fancy OSE. Ladies' and Children's Fancy PARASOLS. French CORSETS. Ladies' and Childreu's CLOARS. SLadies' and Gen-esen'a Fancy CRAVATS. Reol'Les SHAWLS. SFurnitureDIMITIES and dCALIOESB. BLACK GOODS of all deseSlptioss. COMBS-the newest Pads style. 1 BLANKETS-White and Grey. BLANEBTS--104, il.44,1-ST 13 i. CALICOES-British manufacture-15 to 20. a yard. Bleached and Brown DOMESTIC--15 to 5c. a yard. Bleached and Brown Cott u SIIEEPlNG. K lersey, Linsey. Ker eky JEANS, SATINETS, etc. Call and oxamine my Stock; you will find it to your advan K. GIQUEL, 12G6 Canal .tret. d Grand Opening -AT MRS. TURNER'S, 110 CANAL STREET. MRS. "TURNER has o^1 mrse open sd her F.s es Wsarsrm, rr ier StoIe. sshers she is iprs.ped to shoss sl exsui.ite assortment of Fine BONNOETS .a well as elvet, tSilk and f Cloth CLOA KS, all of tih nssst sbape and st " ' A]b- il Sher Stor is to be found her usual fu Ian]dline stuckl f LACtEa-Valenciennes and Point. Something very e!egnt itn new style 14t cIoLLAKSq RIBBONS; FE.T IIE S ; I <- SI FDI NS a 61d INSlERTIs r ( . ,1.1ir.; 1 t01 H 10 LA.CE 6 LT)GIN S) and 0N5E I)N1S; . All· to( allt at . ElT Lut PRICE' l oi nod Slee. I .Par'is UNIVERSAL EXHIIBITION-1lg7. H vin ten apointe: by hist ExcIe!lency Gov. Wells, Agen' and I',,,ntllýl.,lulto tto recrrsent the incere-t of thoe State o ,Lt,'naitla aad UjI1'SnESALo EXIiB!1TION at Pors, in / d7 1 to er'++ctui t. illy tr n11 n re dnins o h State dosmn; Sof elax b, n S s..l s Ine:, , Produo,,t, ., theo above Expo. itiln, that I hll d mtpl rt ,ill inforlun tio.n wL thin my reach, U ne f1e5tL5tto te fotrwpsrdi .s f . ,) k-1. to ) 1h place 0 of Atet tttio, ad5 I r5s1 ed on tsi s Ols b"ctii thru(ghll Postoltcesl .o 612, Now Orleans. EDWAI " GOTTHEIL, A;r'n' and Reprosentativo Pars, !' ,',,'.al EI x iths , 1547. Cooe ing S!tores t btRArT'IN ot ST (OV1eS. BEDROOM n0odPARLOR STOVES, OFFICE anod AR-ROOM STOrES, STOVES FOR SIIOOLIIOESES, uS"I SISOI ocndt ASSEMBLY ROOMS ho thr quntity w purhe rg enables toc of tove of Ever brought to th RMarktt, omoprising over utI OE HUNDRED DIFFERENT KINDS, os Couunry Merchant an extra inducemoet. .ho Sole Agents for the s ale of the Celebrated od Or CHARTER OAK COOKING STOVES. RICE BROS. to CO., e and 93 Cnamp street, 2, Andi 65t Ma,;,a in, treet. Beltfing anrd Rubber Goods. We have in store. nnd will s:el it i:, :iýgures at whlesale. Id I I40 .ee RUBIER BELT ING. ,1TI feet RUBBIER IIO RE. I,)ld ipKtd RIiBBER 1 A AINNG. n I. GAs FI'E,'trol, G tSih A I."- , s in,,rt n t pI1:6, F.'ITTINGS, BII.\,S F'O'KS, EIT,'. I p,, ) CTKING AND S Ili \TlING ,TT ,E S. 3t,,rchauts are Invi, d to caflt ~l a xa4 cife I":-, of the abh .e ltd our btlock e;nerallg y BOSTICK is SIEYMOUR, Carpet fl' i'reI-hons, To hoe Purblic Colon Di.al . sociatron, RIN ! - OF 11 SFR TK. I Oi": . 17ON .... ........ C'nA, sI l-,reet .. . ....1 i A, TILIK SI1 5. Kl IT ",,G i "II IG I " sl . r .N. ', N ,. , ItII, re" i 'c I lLe E n'stl e i' c oITNf iN WITRDOS TS'ID IK,'.I. I- . .II-.irET 'peGl ily -t e tE.T S- KKNS ,.K uP O i Persons, witiout one UNPLEASANT REBULT-IenaleI us Lo pKoTTiiIsetire free iom irEo pau, and pIrIct secLurIt' iKi tt h , e h ,ti ht ) , i,, .:, are utpl sled t,,t tll 'r1,;: lt, a r. , . . COION.,Nl . in BanI TLIT, PrnidI at via ClaksAN I oaks:: CloaksEW ? E GUEBLE & NTEPERT, 137. ...............C.anal Street.. ..........137 IlgD,;natr t T tI theIT IR s r TeS NI.TR PA OXIDTAN rDDDB, giT GAST TpIK ItK5Kl MIIeraT slice Il Nie l. for he ialei ie l xtrcitioE " of Teeth. Our I Sg experience' in t e itatfrds avlng ppgveli it to more than Sixteen Thsdad Persons, ,it.hout one UNPLEASANT RESULT-enables us ito p mieentire fareedom from paet, andi perfet Ie rty i' i inhalation. Onr e Rl!! emberI of this Asociaton, Dr. E. ioG. COLTON, will be IIII constant attendance at their lI o n lust received their fall ntok of new PA RISIAN IODS, and will open the onl, r MONDAY the 15th f!st. These cnusi t of all descriptie. ;orSlh BAS()UES and 'IR Nw Orlans.o Canot STOP 01THAT A.WFISGI' E'i'l L 1113h DETi'', lUILD CIEIBP.AND TAB. Alerls '1E£RTIY Bey IAe I the aboi meatirKed stlenIT.I a' rt1 enK ~I OAKPECTORAe, orAnet Ooik fr ien n,-t Ah TRY DUCONGE'S PECTORAL BALSAMIC SYRUP, J iiN'S Il NLS', on hnd. . mer Aheul'ul .tr1,k is kept it America. and nP goods so.i d t ..1,. Irea Tnable prie, r LR P. 5. IIU:COFI;E, PTG5iIIItI 11 Int srance.ot FIRE, MARINE AND RIVER TE GREIALT SOUTHIERT AND T E.TEN FIRE,MARINE AND ACCIDENT INSURANCE COMPANY, -or New Orleans, INUES AGAINST FIRE TALE PERLS OF TIC E SEYRUP, INLAND NAVIGATION. 21..............UARONDELET STREElT..............21 Capital, 8630,000. JAMES LONCGSTREETh, Brelsient. t Blandk Books ant Stat on tery, -nt P. R. WAGECNER, OS. ..................CAMP STREET.......... . C.......S· (BeteeInsurance. the Piue ulTiLes Oe ) The new st-cT of BLANK IGOKS ofeveIdOrIiptinl, Ind FIRElL I INING, BINaIN INGE AND RIVERnI THE GREAT SOUTHERN AND WAESTERN FIRE, MARINE AND C.CIDENT INSURPAANCE COMPANY, (........ '... sanal Ptrlt.. ... ? DioI wi.lu.- OrLD I.T.SI S&lPLtg .l3acIiflcs. o. e Orlean, . 1 21 .............. TCARONDELE ST:LET ......... 3 Wll JA MES LONGSTREET, President.ne. EC. WILLIER. ELLAMD EAIZrry KiTESIOS 10 ALKl Blaritk Books and Stationery ' ' i n!"K S.. ............. C AM P TRE T ................... NO. 5 FT. CIIARLES 'TRI':I"T. Thle Fair i TVie lair 1 The fair I 13Y NIE2.LIC-A'N &. NA.sH~ SALE OF PIIvILEGES FOR BARS. EFC., AT THE FAIR GROUNDS. Daring the contitnuan, , of th Fair, enonmmencing on the 27th ol Novet.ber, will be hold at the olfice of the As oclation, is ON WEDNEisAY,7 7 IN sT., AT 12 O'CLOC: M., h at ar.tion, t, tlh highelt lbdder, under tie direction of the ?-:msntteloon Fobr Orouuds : 1. All the privileges o tote re.gulr Race Cou..o StaOso and dI SlAlRlI,, for keepin. a 1ar. and other pu rlnsus. 2. The privilcAe o keepiinag a lar on a Kp,, design-ted near of Auctioneers, and to be made known on the day of sale. As privilege to keep only three .ars on the entire hgruuds will beo id, thlee are, terelore, exceedi gly valuable.la Os IOOt DAY, the 12th iist.. all bootlls If,r the retail of and Col.fctioery, Wine, EIttables, Flying IorIs s, tc., etc , will he be sold at the ocentoo tth Associltion, at 12 o' clock . A plan of the Grounld, wit)h Iication of Booth', can be a.en att tile Oam time and pmlttco. Tlmas--C)t's, at the tian of adjudlc. inn. NELI1IGAN & NASH. c, J. NELLTGIAN, Anetloneer. .tlechanl cs' aldt .,lgricullurai FAIR ASSOCIATION OF LOUISIANA, NEW OIII.OANS, NSovemler 2,160. The following Railro ad l SItnambo tt L llo e )P ( n" si -uohteerrd t,, retirel, SlE ' t)F t'IIAIG(E, All EhbthtAt and their W\,,re, present at tile iGRAND IAIR held in Ne' NeTw o rle -. Ole'o .,s p an4 ;reatl Wetern I,, d. e Chi a ld and ,rert En tern Railr,,td. Ydip lpi Yaley Tnrn- 1rtati,. 1',,mp:tcl. l eah , , obi,, L hutt o rt, o ,i Yn k P, Ire e ,d,0 I Dt ; ,,t oio t 1 .11 , 11t ih , s-ions.n l t 's.n y 111oy', I *sIdr ,. o 1. t N rh g Ro t , l Irloo lll to o o u.i Nh, . ,, : :lo . IM . o ,1 E tl t, t lt, holl t " t tot' iE.. I Aff Al0 1 ' y , 4. I,. t..N D. Y ,,m : lr l - , 'C2tS 4'AI ........ _r' , ..... . .. lSg e :: iU s 94 and 96 Canal Street. C. H. Z I MMERMANN, Jeweler and Silversmith. DIAMONDS, WATCHES and JEWELRY TVhle-aele and Retail. A:7 ' d I:P)RTED DIREt TLY FRO:' fiE fll A TOIES in Eur1 c arndl Amrica, at Z I:JCF lIAN 'S, 94 and 1 ý'n;l st eet. E. tyier, 11 ..... .. ...... anlll Street . . ....l11 NEXT TO RIOYAL, NEW (!'LEAN'. ID.per IS. WATCIIES. CLOtCKS, S WA!'H T51II',IINIS, WATg, ýS*ITt'IlA: I.E1I', l:)'..R N;IASSES. TABI.LE 111 IRIAN G.K.I)S etc. Ilnr oor. of Ithe ie.It qualiily. Al1 our Dlam>nd Work GOLD I'Evni u . in',lEf trite. LI)DI) PENS iI illIES, SILVER and GlUTTA I'ERIUA IItILDIIR. J ,welrv and 1 erri Wara m ade to order, Dinluonds rered, B):,c.ci. :'i..32 an d Jewel' try ýrepuxr:cL A1 Card. The UnderIigned begs leave ti rturIn his E;rre thanks to the FIRE DEPARTMIENT, Tfr their ultiring efort, in saving his prorty (roml t, t: 1 dertr:. tion at the late fire:. r T. C. I'AYAN. Lost. Was taken from the late tre at No. 72 Canal street, TIIREE TRUNKS, contining Valuable Papers of no mn porta:ce tFr any one but tile owner. Any one returnisg Ithem to T. C. PAYAN, No. 75 I'nu 1l street, will be LIbEr. Oly rewarded. Monme Insurance Company -or NEW YORK. FASlT CAPITAL .................................. $,T, ASSETS .1st Jul., P .I.......................T... ;51021 LIA B ILI'r . .... ................................. 1 0,385 The undersigned, Agent for this well known and reliable Company, contiaue, to issue Poliies against Loss or Damage by Fire, River or Sea, at the current rates of premium, re turning to his c-stomlers Twenty-Five Per Cent. in Cash. All lossei adjusted and promptly paid at this agency. GEO. A. FOSDICK, 80 Camp street, IornIr of Natchez. Rich Jewelry and Diamonds, Fine Watches and Silverware. T. A. KELLER & JULES HOERNER, IMPORTERS, MANUFACTURERS --*slr DEAi . LEIS, 10 I:xel chane 1IuhCe. Thtomas L. ;IfItite, BDO0-.E l .LI .1 ANI) STATIONER.. 63 t;nmp Street, (Up Staliru,) Strain OSNI. INI::. A.NID -LAV AIITLLS'. e ,'r". ý n , i"in i a Nre iliSc f pI. I HABE nn t,.·`;it v u Y ,-·I ( ,ml r , , f tl ,,.r ..+ ,', r :v ,- "h t lh0 -""I", L ." ' r Ll ..."., II Inn';i' ,.t better l) ,r (Wi0ITFI 1lOU E,) 17 ; ....... . ......('. t in l s treet . ..... ...... . ..15 MESSRS. GALLOT & CIIAVAINNE, P'roprletora of that excellent ost ,il-lelnt. he; Ito inlorm the pullic, their friends l nd their plltroslh illn gInrTlll r l t they haveoexteruded their store, so as to permit vilitol. ud1 co nmers to be comfortable. Their HAtCK SALOON is extenbiVcly enlrgfed nind inel C t:.ttlcii will liti d in their SAMPIL'E I(IOO1 All the convenlsnca ,, with tlhe choihe f tho hell LIQUORS AND WINES IMPORTED. -sue As- COGNACS, PORTS, MADEIRA, SHlIERRY, ETC , ET:., ETC., AND OF TIE M1OST REN.OWNED IRAINtIS. -- eIor or GENUINE HAVANA CIGAR(N. Oflire of Ile Lh.ioaisiate PETROLEUM I A :D COALuIL COIPANY, NEWY ORI.E 0Ss, mC. 1 -tti n !'t' "B( 1 n of III- t ,t:ttttt t.t LU H I:SlN p TrlOLLt'l ANt 1 I+n.l L 11 l. , I - ..:, .- .t the ,I L WIS,; W 1 ? , Oc . TA,, W. i.' J A..EXAN DE; +d IIt Re. ,l , ' v, I . i i, r. a d s . LX. ! 'L C om. ECte.5HA.IC'. Ap: D AII:XLRULTEIRI.. AL FAIR , l eh. n i'd I' t illlt t I ldi , o . v the 1.n ,ort, vIt to Iusl ss len. ILE OF ST DTIE I H. . A. TIo. M"pson, £1 II00IF ME B NEW a ORmAotheS CRESCENmT LIIERIIL ONIWPAPET ANTc ADVIyTInIINI AT ,II . l WALL tiheET. NEW THd-, _i_ _,ll a, e. th . ri u ,, ,n ! '.. ,ll , th -ý, . I : . r t ea The t eo w0-t, SEWING A:ND BRAIDING MACHINE.,FI Every Mtehlne IVallrnted Oel Yeilr. P':r.r ,. ,,xh','ev of l': hl!,tih _ ~t tb+ F,:r 1 ) :e :, ' n hEO .1 J titL NILlOL S. SIIE.N XTE -IthlliAuT. OIL. t on. ;1: ch -I, uitI ai t tllth r'yt SretI Ie t h) etx ., e ttl , o at the iFt(iNtiE a.rl S.'AI 0011 tot I. N. MAHKS, C. tI. S OCI)MB. K7 Canal 0-ret. Late Laws of Louisiana. THE ACTS OF THE LAST REGULAR AND EXTRA SESSION OF THE STATE LEGISLATURE, are 1.] publshed n pamphlet form and can be had of BLOOMFIELD & STEEL, 106 Casmp btr,"t. THOS. L. WHITE, 62 Carp street, JAB. A. GRESHAM, 92 Camp street W. F. GOLDTHWAITE, S Canal streeL F. KELLER, 97 Royal street Sheldon's Photograph Gallery, 101 CANAL STREET, N. O. CARTE DE VISITE PICTURES, PORTRAITS, VIEWS, Cop'., Els., Plain and Colored. all Si 5, 1excted in the Ilighest Style ot the Art ALBUMS, ETC., IN U:XTENSIVE VARTETY. Post Ollice JNotice. Until frther notice the Mals at the New Orleans lPoet O.M will be closed as follos : Mails North, Easet and close daily at p. ., via N. O., Jackson, and 0. N. R. R. SMail for Bay St. Louis, Pass Chriatian, .iflsRsipppi City, Mois, i elma, Montgomery and Atlanta, cloe daily at Braehar, oe., via Opelosas Railroad, daily, except Sundays Galveston, Indianola and SRuthern and West-r Texas Mails, by ollran steamers, Wcdnesdays, Fridayo and Sundays, at a. Y. 5Mail f11 r NAtelhs, Baton R0om, etc., by Atlantic ana a..:, sippi steamers, d.ily, e x,'pt .h.n.aye, at 3 ,. a. C,'m tblill f,,r Ill Post O). asi fVanr t lp the river as B5ayc Sora, by . enler Lafourche. on Wedneucay, at 9 A. Y., and Satnrdayb at 3 r. M. Mails for Northeastern Texas aid Red River, tri weekly, at o'clochk . Y. Mailsler Ouaciita River, Wednelays and St,,l;urdys, at o'elock 1". r. OFFICE IHOURS.-.Opens a. v., clE.ses 4 r. v. Tho Gen. ral Delivery lod M ire!ihant' Delivery will be kept ,pen ont0M bUNDAYS.-OOce open. 9 A. .., and clo.esi 2 v. h1. W. TALIAFE[E O0, P, "a7"ter. JaIrues I. rIhomnpsot., --E CHANT TAIL 0It, No. 147 Flston Street NEW YOTWl