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§ku «flaw XtpubUan. It A. SOLTUWUKTH, Editor and Pro prietor . OFFICIAL JOURNAL OF THE UNITED STATES. official journal o f mciTy of new Orleans OFFICIAL JOURNAL» THE REPUBLICAN P AR TY HEW OBL.KA.HS, J1IÏ« •«. *«•*• THE DAILY REPUBLICAN fipnWl.h.d ..dr, dw (MondOT .i<«Irted) lllj i 7 St(Jh.rl..»treet T»rm«: il6 » je»r; M for n months; W for three months— payable mvatiabJj i: advance. Single copie«' ten cent«. Rutei of Advertising. $22 net $30 net $3$ net|$ 75 i ÎE Seven...... Sight. Eleven..... Twelve.... Thirteen.. fifteen. ! !. _jnte. inserted every other day, „„Ô -third« the above ratee. ___iptxe monthly Advertise mente, each square * Transientadvertisements, having the run of the paper, thrst insertion $l«0 per square: each snbse aent insertion seventy-live o*""*" Second page transient adve iion $1 60 per square. _ Advertisements inserted at intervals to be charged aa n» w who advertise largely, urfllbe Seg ad vert* vage, who advertise large: allow«' ich îJîecOanYirom above named < rates a* nag be eft*#A upon : provided, th rate? a* i ag case **AU business Charged twenty _ THE WEEKLYhEPCTLiCAS Is published every 8atnvd*f'%jM.'ng. Subscrip tion $5 per annum, m advacej terly, same rates. Single eopi isemente to be yearly and quar NATIONAL TICKET. FOR PRESIDENT, U1TS8ES8.6RANT FOR VICE PRESIDENT, SCHUYLER COLFAX. FOR PBEIIDCNTIAL ELECTORS State at Large. B. F. JOUBERT. M. A. SOÜTHWORTH. Congressional Districts. First District— A. L. LEE. Second District— J. M. G. PARKER. TlirRD District— D. H. REESE. Foürth Dlstrict— CORNELIUS t)ONATO, Fifth District— H. R. STEELE. ADVEKTISIÜG. Persons having real estate for "ale® let, and those desirous of purchasing or renting property, will find it to their inter eetto advertise in the Republican. It has a larger circulation at the North than any other paper in this city, and capitalists nr living here first look to the Republican be cause tt represents their kind of loyalty. A friend of the Hou. J. D. Beares inform! us that Mr. Beares desires that we change his name from the Democratic to the Repub lican list of members. If Mr. Beares will personally notify us of his desire we shall - he most happy to comply with his request, and to correct any error into which we znay have inadvertently fallen. The Board of Aldermen and General Buchanan.— After the adoption of the mo tion last evening in the Board of Aldermen to appoint a committee of five to wait upon the Commanding General, and request him to appoint a chairman of the Finance and of the Street*•'and Landings Committee, President Mttrfcey staged that Mr. Conway had two interviews yesterday with General Buchan anhand that he said if the commit tees were not appointed by the Board last evening Le should take the matter iu hand himself. This is General Buchanan and the civil law Again. Another Richmond.— Another candidate for the honors and emoluments of the office of collector of internal revenue has entered the lists. Hon. Charles 8mith, a membei of the late Constitutional Convention, and formerly the incumbent of the position he is again seeking, leaves for Washington to* night, it it said, *'w«ll armed and equip* ped,'' I^e ^ade an excellent revenue offi cer Before ana stands well with the Treas ury Department. His old accounts are •quftrod op and settled, a very exceptional instance among the many who have filled thé office of collector In this district. f The New Thfk lierai d dévotes a little «pace to an explanation of the situation of munwipai affairs in this efty. Neither the 1 editorial writers nor correspondents of that paper have* very correct idea of the situa ' ifori. Mayor Heath, fbf instance, did not resist the military author it r to which he qr i gin ally o#ed^b1»o®ee ; bat he did resist we ptetènaiona of Mr. J. R. Conway in claiming to be elected mayor of New Oij Teans, whop tfce truth îa hja apparent ma jority was secured only by the boldest t frauds and most ftegfent ffaftrages against 'hundreds pf RepubUcans whd were awia died out of tbeir votes. Mayor Heads had determined to Appeal to the civil tiflnmals in order Jfr. Öönway's had made the declar and openly that he between tbé incombent W^Wheeleelfd. He ^layorHamh to vacate ÂïfflSSïC' did 1 Louisiana GENEBAL GRANT AND HI8 BEAL "DUTY." We see that several of our Democratic exchanges have not even yet ceased their silly prating about General Grant's "duty" under existing circumstances. They would have him resign his position as General-in Chief of the army simply because he hae been nominated to the office of President by the Republican party. General Grant won his high military station by deeds of valor and brilliancy of genius which must fill a luminous page in history so long as military renown and true patriotism are appreciated and honored by mankind; and those who love and respect him for his services to the country will never willingly permit bis resignation until they have elevated him to the still prouder rank- -the highest in their gift-—of commander of the army and navy and Chief Magistrate of the nation ! Nor dees this demand come with the best grace from those who remained so persistently reticent while supporting Gen eral McClellan under similar circumstan ces ; but without further reference to this phase of the question we desire to express our views as to the "duty" of General Grant in the premises. Instead of resign ing, we appeal to him in the name of the loyal men of the South to retain and to ex ercise for their protection every particle of power vested in him by the laws It is supeifluous to recapitulate the many murders of loyal men which the va rious district commanders have permitted to go unpunished during the past few months. The numerous outrages are too fresh and horrible to require recall in de tail. With very few exceptions these valu able lives have been cruelly taken for no other reason, existing or assigned, than that the victims bore trae allegiance to the Republican party, and were endeavoring to inaugurate a new era of reverence for the national flag and obedience to the na tional authority. Few, very few, of the as sassins have received the proper reward of their bloody crimes. Immunity has given them boldness. We are now about to en ter upon a political campaign which must prove one of the most exciting that ever disturbed this country. The worst pas sions of the bold and bad men who terror ize over nearly every section of the South must become aroused. It is in General Grant's power to protect and the neglect of his subordinates makes it his most solemn and imperative duty that he leave no avail able effort unexerted to protect all peaceful and law-abiding persons from the violence of these lawless ruffians. This, we repeat, is General Grant's duty in the present emergency. In performing it he will be supported in Louisiana by the loyal Stato officials elect bo soon as they come into control of the civil government. We confidently prophecy that the General of our armies will not be found wanting when properly appealed to for assistance by any loyal Governor, North or South ! HOW THE CITY DEBT WAS INCREASED. The amount of State notes received by the city treasurer under authority of an ordinance of the unreconstructed Council of 1866 ? G7 was nearly $800,000. The Bext Council was compelled to sell these notes, and realized an average of about two-thirds the nominal value. This trans action cost the people say in round num bers $266.000. As soon as city money began to depre ciate in consequence of the daily excessive issues the reason assigned therefor was that they were illegal. An act of the Legislature would cure that defect and restore them to par. But the Legislature of 186C"couid not confer so great a benefit on the city without a consideration, so the Ret legalizing city notes was burdened with a condition that the city should Issue $2.500,000 more, and loan this amount to the State. This proposition was for mally accepted by the. Council in an ordinance duly passed, but which wss vetoed by Mayor Heath. At thia time. a| tue uuiüiÄi rêport» have since shown, more than four millions were in circalatlop, while the collapse of the rebellion and the general diffusion of national currency throughout the Southern States destroyed the previously existing demand for city notes as currency, and drove all outstand ing Mila to the city, where their value was naturally higher than it was iu the country. The depreciation woe produced by the natural cantos of a want of demand and an abundant supply, and the legalizing proosaa, If It had bam tally carried out; would hare ttjll further Impaired the SS» ren t value of the city issues by tbo increase which Was required as a condition. But the Common Council of that day attempted to deceive the people by assigning an In correct reason for dépréciation, Even the Conservative papers endeavored to dem» strata that tbia.large increase in the ci/cn lotion of elty thorny would greatly im prove Its rapidly depreciating value. ! Some time daring tho year this same ad ministration paid *81.000 of the *96,000 warrants illegally tamed to E. A. Patter. Ml & Of giving a# their Contract *to collectlevee dues during the war—a con tract which ihn parties ware only too glad t* rellnqolib without M y fees«*. These war rants wera issued by the city gavernaent before the arrival of the United States forces, and were mode payable one y ehr after date. They h o cem o das after the oity had been tamed over to the military. General Sheptoy refused to pay them, and The si L ef the lower court » on«« P»M * of of the. ____— repairs to the Bienville draining machine for *35,500 after it had been awarded to John McLean at *32,100. The same con tract was afterward sold to Dennis Cronan for *15,000, and he wao to run the machine one year in addition to the repairs. But^ this was the act of General Sheridan's Council. The expenses of the city government from March, 1866, to March, 1867, exceed ed the receipts by more than a million and a quarter oi dollars. And nothing was left to show how the money bad been ex pended except the repairs to the levees; and this work was so badly done that the succeeding administration was compelled to go over nearly the whole of it again, and lay out immense sums, which could have been saved to the city if the work bad been properly done at first. Other project* in volving largo outlays of nfbney were yet in contemplation when the labors of tbo Council were interrupted by General Sheridan. As the present city government is of the same political complexion as that of 1866 there is no wonder that the value of city money does not rise on its accession to power. HIS EEWABD. Desperate efforts have heretofore been made by the Democrats to unseat Mr. Mc Culloch, but never so united and determin ed a push as at present. The prospects indicate that thia time the raevemeut must be successful, and that the Secretary of the Treasury will be cast aside as so much political deadwood. If Andrew Johnson possessed so inconvenient a thing as a conscience it would be apt to give him a pretty severe twinge at thus deserting the fortunes of his long-time laithful ally—the friend who never failed him when treasury influence was requisite to carry through bis selfish schemes; and who so obediently and conveniently misunderstood tbe usually plain, blunt langnage of the general of the armies when that distinguished soldier had cor nered His Accidency in a tight place. But the demands of the Democracy must be heard and heeded. The leaders have -undertaken an immenee job—to be completed next November—and they need every man and dollar that can be got, by hook or by crork, to win even—a respecta ble defeat ! There are still a few "infa mous Radicals"—vandals who aided in coercing the South—holding special agen cies and petty clerkships in the treasury department, and because Mr. McCulloch wilt not play the headsman for them he must himselt suffer decapitation. Certain Democratic journals pay Mr. McOnlloch the high compliment of com paring him to ex-Secretary Stanton, and say he will not resign ; but we protest that this is unjust in the extreme to the noble "Carnot of the War Of fice." While he stood firm at his post, conscientiously performing his du ties, and defying the enemies of the Union until the very last moment, the present incumbent of the treasury, although owing his elevation to and claiming leliowship in the Republican party, hae affiliated with the bitterest foes of that party ! His con dition at this time furnishes another strik ing illustration of the danger and folly el trying to serve two rival masters at once. Who Secretary McCulloch's successor will be does not seem fully settled as yet, but one of Mr. Johnson's impeachment counselors will probably be the man. THE BAHKBUPTOY HIK&. It .fiords us great pleasure to be able entirely to agree on a Eubject other than political with the New Orleans Times. Yesterday our cotemporary, under the head of "Dnukruptcy Enormity," fully indorses all we have aaid on that subject. This co incidence is remarkable in view of the po litical relations of the two paper«, and in dicates the enormity of the evil we are both seeking to abate. We yesterday published an extract from the bankrupt law, showing that the assignee can be forced to give " good and sufficient security" in each case when required to do so by one " creditor who has proved his claim." It Is now our duty to call attention to the fact that the United States district court will adjourn early next month, and that those creditors who intend to secure their claims shonid immediately move in the matter. The land but exceedingly childish threats of illegal and high-handed proceedings against tbe Rci-cbucan which for several days have echoed and re eoboed through the " Bankruptcy ring" are quite nauseating to intelligent and respectable people. We are well aware that every possible effort will be made to supprees tbe axpe* uree whleh we have deemed It our duty to make, bat the endurance ef this commu nity has ceased to be a virtue, and there most be a limit to imapoaaibte power. BEAIUfUG OF THE END. 'The Arkansas members were sworn It to-day. The Democratic protest was entered on the journal without debate." So state oar evening dispatches from Washington, add tons the long trial and troaMoand at rife are drawing to a close. The dork days of tbo pact will bo forgotten, and peace and prosperity will return to our people, If Providence emUaa upon at our Legislature WHi soon ratify the fourteenth amendment and nor Representative« be admitted Into Congre«, and Loairtona be one in the anion of State«. "Military su premacy" wiil be among the things that «tore, and oar State wttl bo govern« t by "own.*" mo#« ma en thread by toytl , —- , other internal revenue trended vere I bn dosed, we understand, tbe air tancee not being at all favoraM* to the eatnot-tha Government. If bat a small to it bo to fto totals Military rule in Louisiana is character ized t>y strange vagaries. True, earnest patriots—Sinclair and Meadows for in stance—are murdered in cold bioo£, and a request for national assistance In bringing to justice the rebel assassins is met by a pompous declaration that "civil law pre vails !" It would be, forsooth, a usurpation of the rights of the people to convene a military commission for tbe trial of these criminals, although it is notorious that in no other way can they be effectively reach ed. But let an individual, even though in the discharge of his legitimate duties, op pose in any way tbe imperious will of our district commander, and instant arrest, fol lowed by drum head courtmartial, is the least that is threatened. In common with all thoughtful and sen sible citizens we pray for relief from such biased and irresponsible authority, and for the restoration of a government of laws un der which peace and protection will be se cured to all. We have labored earnestly,and tbe results of the recent election show effect ively, for the accomplishment ef this desira ble end. We look to Congress for a speedy crowning of our labors. FBOCLAMAT ION. Boabd or Registration, ) State of Louisiana. , New Orleans, Jane 19, 1866. ) Whereas, Section two of the bill passed by Congress providing for tbe admission of certain States lately in rebellion, which wa9 sent to the President June 12, 1868, provid ed "that if the day fixed for the meeting of the Legislature of either of said States by the constitution or ordinnace thereof shall have passed, or have so nearly arrived before the passage of this act that there shall not be time for the Legislature to Assemble at the period fixed, the Legislature shall convene at the end of twenty days from the time this act takes effect, unless the Governor select shall sooner convene the same Whereas, This action of Congress modi fies Article 159 of the constitution erf the State, whereia it provides for the meeting of the General Assemby on the twenty second day of June, 1868; and Whereas, By provision of the second sec tion of the aforesaid bill it is made the duty of the Governor elect to convene the Gen eral Assembly after said bill becomes a law; Therefore, the proclamation issued by this Board, dated the fifth day of June, 1868, is hereby so modified as to be in accordance with the provisions of the aforesaid bill in relation to tne meeting of the General As sembly and inauguration of civil officers, and the members of the General Assembly are hereby nbtified that they will be con vened in the manner provided by section two aforesaid. S. B. PACKARD, Chairman Of Board of Registration. R. C. Ri hardson, Secretary. HEUvjTTARTin* Rfpttblican State Central ) LXKcrrrrK committee. >ew Or lean - , Jane 11, 1888. ? To tbe Republicans of Louisiana: It is known to you that your State Con vention which met in this city in the mouth of May, was the largest and most harmoni ous ever assembled in Louisiana. In the discharge of its legitimate duty it appointed a State Central Committee consisting of ten members from the parish of Orleans, and two from each other parish, one half of whom are white, and one-half colored citi zens. The State Central Committee met and elected the Hon. S. B. Packard, of Orleans, President, and the Hon. William Vigers, of New Orleans, .Secretary. By virtue of a resolution of the State Convention the State Central Committee elected from its own members an Executive Committee of ten members, two from each congressional district, with power to act for the Central Committee between its sessions, and this Executive Committee now has the honor of addressing you. It is our agreeable duty to congratulate you on the auspicious resalt of our Stete election. We have ratified a constitution which guarantees to all life and liberty and equality before the law, and we have elect ed State officers and members of the Legis lature wlte will faithfully see the constitu tion carried into practice. Wo congratulate you on the moral certainty that the civil law will soon be enforced by loyal men throughout Louisiana, our State be admit ted into the Union of States, and our peo ple become peaceable, prosperous, and happy. We also congratulate you on the nomina tion by the National Republican Convention of General U. S. Grant and Schuyler Colfax for President and Vice-President of the United States. The hero who led our ar mies to victory abd the patriot who led our statesmen in council will now lead the Re pu Wican party to a complete and glorious triumph. We have the satisfaction to re member that ypuy delegates participated in thqir nomination, ànd that your State Cen tral Committee now forms a part of the organization of the great Republican party, and fifts lfs representative in the Nationa Repu fifleafi Executive CotnfiiîUêé. We also congratulate you on the unity and harmony which now prevail in the Republican party ot Louisiana. It is inevi table that there should be in all parties disappointed uspfapjtuts for office or official position, who are dissatisfied with every thing whieh la not to theft personal ad vantage, and there are deserters from all armies and ail parties. But these are so few in number« here that they can do only good to our organization by inspiring; yrfth renewed zeal all good and true men. We confidently predict that at tbe coming election in November the Republican party will carry thi* State for Grant and Colfax, and the whole Republican ticket, by at least twenty-five thousand majority. Your State Central Committee, of which the Hou. S. B. Packard is president^ and the Hon. William Vigers is secretary, i» per fectly organized and ready tor the fall Cam pfdgn . We arge you to perfect your parish organ l^atiosis and your ciube, and be ready fer the contest. Hold your club meetings as often as is eoqsUtent with jour other duties, elect true and reliable men as presi dent« and secretaries, and place year wy beet men la your pariah and other gpmmit greet arhich we ■SI fraternally, O. J. DUNN, Chairman Stato Executive Committee. H. Ukbsbwood, Secretary. UEMBEKI We publish a corrected list of the mem bers of the General Assembly of Louisiana declared elected by General Buchanan, with a political classification which will be found useful for reference : Senator*. Rep. Dem. Orleans Parish, First Senatorial Bist— M. A. Foute ......... 1 R. N. Ogden..................... l G. H. Braughn................... l Second Senatorial District Anthony Sambola................ 1 E. L. Jewell...................... 1 Third Senatorial District— T. V. Coupland................... 1 J. J. Mouette ....................1 Fourth Senatorial District— A. B. Bacon...................... 1 Algiers and Piaquemimes— C. C. Pack ard.................... 1 Jefferson, St. Charles, and 8t. John-— Mortimer F. Smith............... 1 8. M. Todd.......................1 Ascension and St. James— Joseph Wittgenstein............. 1 Assumption, Lafourche, and Terre bonne— Robert Poindexter............. 1 Patrick O'Hara................... 1 Vermillion and 8t. Mary— C. B. Dar rail..................... 1 Calcasieu, Lafayette, and St. Landry— T. C. Anderson................... 1 William Offut.................... 1 Livingston, St. Helena, Washington, and St. Tammany— W L. Thompson................. 1 Pointe Coupee, East, and West Fe liciana— Carlos Wilcox.................... 1 F. L. Jewell......... 1 East Baton Rouge— R. H. Day.................. 1 West Baton Rouge, Iberville, and St. Martin— Lorenzo B. Jenks................ 1 Alexander R. François ........ 1 Concordia and Avoyelles — John 8. Harris............ 1 Tensas and Franklin— Albert R. Whitney............... 1 Carroll, Madison, and Morehouse— Curtis Pollard....................I JohQ Lynch..................... 1 Ouachita aud Caldwell— John Ray........................1 Jackson and'Union— R. W. Futch..................... 1 Bossier, Bienvi.le, and Claiborne— W. F. BlacktnaD.................. 1 J. C. Egan....................... 1 Caddo— Reuben White................... 1 DeSoto, Natchitoches, and Sabine— J. K. Williams................... 1 J. B. Lewis............ 1 Rapides— George Y. Kelso................ 1 Catahoula and Winn— J. D. Beares...................... l Total..........................20 16 Representative*. Orleans Parish Rep. Dem Second Representative District— E- F. 1-Hoste..................... Jacob Zoelly..................... Joseph H. be Orange............. Third Representative District— R. Collins........................ 1 F. C. Antoine............... 1 R. H. Uabellè. . ..» ...... 1 Mortimer Carr................... l Fourth Representative District— F. C. Zacharie .................... Charles Stringer................ Fifth Representative District - Joseph Mausion..................l Octave Belot ..................... 1 Sixth Representative District Job u R. Curirell.................. Seventh Representative District Henry L. Rey Canon J. Adolphe................ 1 Eighth Representative District— Frank Borge. . .................. Ninth Representative District— L. A. Wiltz...................... J. E. Rausdorff.................. Tenth Representative District— C. R. May....................... W. Pope Noble................... Charles A. Eager................. Orleans, Right Bank Frank Alexander.1 Ascension Parish— Milton Morris.................... y G. H. Hilt ........................ i George Washington. 1 auiin Guigonet.......... l E. LeBlanc....................... l Baton Ronge, East Jam es McCuIlen............. B. E. Cheney................... John L. Hu^uet.................. Baton Rouge, west— Théophile Mahler............... 1 Bienville Parish — C. Q. Butler...................... Bossier Parish— Johft Pierce ............. l W.C. Wrerm..................... l Caddo Parish— John N.JIowell......... ni.,..., Zac. Howell... u......... ........ James Christian.................. Calcasieu Parish William Haskell.................. Caldwell Parish— A. W. laulkuelr,................1 Carroll Parish— W. L. Mc Milieu.................. 1 P. Jones Yorke........ ...... .....1 Catahoula Parish— E. 8. Wilson., j.................. Claiborne Pariahs W. W. Bennett................... C. B. Pratt........................ Concordia Parish— David Young.............. 1 Isaac A. Abbott.*......... I De 8oto Parish— T. M. Gatlin.....................*. J.D. Wernpld .................... Feliciana East— John Gair ...................... I William C\ William*— ^.........1 Felieiana West Robert J. Taylor................. i I Franklin Parish— John C. Humble.............. Iberville Partsn— P. G. Deslon4e................... I P. L. Dulresne...................1 Jackson Parish— H. C. Slantou..................... Jefferson Parish— J. Gartacamp .. John Page.. Lafayette Pariah— J. M, Judioe.v. . Lafcgrcbe Parish— LfcrinMtou Parish— YteJilon^rUh- 9 Henderson Williams,.. Morehonee Pariah— . Pierce— Natchitechea l Charte. Lenpy. ■ V. W. 0. Melri* ■, Oaaehtta Pariah— Prank Meteff.-i-.. O.M. Bre wtog^ .. ___BflBtf - .... _____ Emile Honore .................... I "fÄ. .............i Cun»..,.. St. Will!. Prracott. Oueiraie Tate ... SI. D. Kavanagh. Aide Dupre...... St. Martin Parish— Rep. Den L P. Bryant..................... 1 J. B. Bergeron.................. 1 St. Mary Parish— J. B. Esnard..................... 1 A. J. Demarest...................1 St Tammany Pariah— J. W. Hutchinson................ 1 Tensas Parish — James 8. Mathews..... » .......... 1 William M. Holland............. 1 Terrebonne Parish— Ulger Dnpart............... I Paul Gtüdry ...................... I Union Parish— J. B. Landers................... 1 Vermillion Parish— Nicholas Young................... 1 Washington Parish— Jacob McGee..................... 1 Winn Parish— David C. Fonts................... 1 Total............................ 66 45 «.If there are any errors in the political classification, we will correct them on in formation that may be furnished by Re publican members of the Assembly. PENSACOLA OBSERVER, PUBLISHED TRI-WEEKLY BY WILLIAM KII K A GO. SUBSCRIPTION: Twelve ...........................$9 <H> Ms Month*..................................MOO (IN ADVAN CE.) This long MUblwhed Journal has become Tory de sirable at this time, in riew of the fact that Pensa cola is effecting her railroad communications with the Northwest, am becoming a point of internet to enterprising men. It is devoted to the development of the material interests of the State of Florida; und in its local department devotes special attention to tbe immense lumber aud timber trade growing up in its vicinity, as also to other oommeroiai items, wnioh to the careful reader will indicate tbe de velopment of .he great natural advantages of Pensa cola as a port. J9» Advertisements solicited. Je.Kchangea publishing will have like courtesies ex tended them. _*_ je!2 DEAFNESS—DEAFNESS. Dm. W. L. DAVIS, Who hat for many years been engaged in tbe prac tice of Acoustic Medicine, as is well known, trusts he may without impropriety assert that the reputa tion he has secured by opening the ears of the deaf shall be maintained. Dr. Davis can be consulted dally at his ofBce, 231 Canal street, on a'l Diseases of the Ear. embracing Deafness and kind red affliction«. _ mh31 cod RULES IS BANK&UETCI, ■ox'T'a 'otrSau* «Judge of the United litotes District Court. Together with a list of the United States Judicial Officers of the Stele, and the Act of tbo Legislature dividing the State into Congressional Districts, has just boon published at tbo Republican Office, and is now ready for dolivery. Price, too. __ ljy2dp BANKRUPT BLANKS. BLANK POKM8 IN IANUHFTCT Blow Ready. Wo have completed the printing of the BANK RUPTCY BLANKS, seventy-nine in number, in cluding the Bcbedulen, and arc ready to supply the demand in any desired quantity at the following PRICES: Per hundred...................................... U 00 rtrdounn............................ ts Single oovtes.............. * ........................ lo Orders from the country solicited. iyl3 Wdioal. ~~ W h. PKMBE1TON, NO. IAS POT • drse street, between St. Charles and Oaron delst streets. New Orleans, Wholesale and Retail Dealer in Drug*, M edic i nes. Paints, Oils. Oolors. Varnishes, Glawt, #tc„ etc., has in store a largs assortment of the following Goods, which ho will soil at Low Prioes. either Wholesale or Retail— White L ea d of tbe bast brands, French and Amer ican Zinc, Oil of all kinds. Venetinn Red and Span ish Brown. Yellow Ochre, a variety ef the best Var and T Wntlng * Ink! manufactured by himself. ▲Iso a great variety of Perfumery and Fancy Arti rte Store is wed suppUsd with all kinds of Drags and Madiotess. frech and of the best quality. ATTORNEYS AT LAW. ß L. LYNCH, ATTORNEY AND COUNSELOR AT LAW, ODe* No. M St. Chari«* Street, jaJIy __Now Orleans. H. C. WABMOTH. >. T■ DIAM1. ^ABMOTH <fe DIANE, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, Corner Co atom hone« mad Bayai Streets. ocl NEW ORLEANS. QSNKY V. illBULK, ATTORNEY AND COUNSELOR AT LAW. Me. ID Commercial Place, (Back Office.) -P3ft __ NEW ORLEANS . S. MMhDSn. i. L. BEXJHN. g A J. L. BELSEN ATTORNEYS AT LAW, Me. M It Charles Direct, NEW ORLEANS. Strict attention to ail Civil and Criminal bnsinsst n tho Stet# and United Stetes Coorts. anally FÜENITU BE . Oornsrof Perdido. AND STORK TO RENT. MO Rootwood. Mahogany. Walnut, and Oborry WMnn, «tapvi red W*¥»* Word robes. lOB Marbis and Wood Top Bureaus, of different , kinds and striée. : o 1 .....; **aa 00 Krt.n.io. .ad T T 1 * TiH.lt ilrereletettlirere AHktaditf Otoritowd WoodT.» Wtatetaad* Pute reu of Ul fctii dfcand rardwripU«' rdefrip»"«« 1 wrx.Mtole.oU red toll teaeld ; to red to rex J. *10*00», Corner Rampart and Por< ; irttvAL ihsthohc* ookp'ant. - urx Mf MAH, rUBBNRrr. tore MM ouitow raa M ot •■rarewre. non-payment of pnniina nr I ________JlMU 8EM^NT8. JJAOSOLIA PAKE, A.I ONE SQUARE BELOW T 3E OPELOUSAS Rai» ROAD DEPOT. 11 Open every SUNDAY during tbo soaaon. Af*,^ 4th of July, there will bo a Grand Promenade Conc m every SUNDAY, MONDAY, and THURSDAY »1 separate Department will be open on the I uUBTbI of JULY, with the largeat and beat appointed B»a tpy3l in Room in tbe United StaCee. RATIONAL HALL. Peyfrat DU BETWEEN FRANK LIN A ND LIBERTY m Tho undersigned respectfully informs th* pnl- , that be hae leaned this new. large, and comiimAuZ Hall, and that a Colored PUBLIC BILL Will b* given therein every Wednesday and Sato day evening. The Hall will be rented to associate^ and individuals for meetings, balls, concert«, etOre <m reasonable terms. ^ Application to be made to ISIDOR STITCH. Leas*, la231y WaMBKLofnyettettimt. AUCTION SALES. REAL ESTATE AUCTIONEERS, Ne*. IT sued ID Ezekesie Place, Canal and Customhouse streets, is |^| Merchants' Exchange Building,! NEW ORL EANS Will attend to the Sale, Purobaee. and Ren tint g Real Estate, as heretofore, negotiate Morrpa ( rea,a a t| attend to out-door Bales of every dSioription. Dgl LARGE AND PEREMPTORY SALE OF 4|l gent Matoh and Bingte H or ses. Elegant Sadml Horses, Fine Werk Mulee, Fine Milch Cows, B%| glee. Elegant Bretts. Harnes«, Wagons, eu at anotion. THURSDAY, June 25, 1868. at U o'clock, ft f| träfe straffe» '■ It MATCH HOR8ES t SaDE ------- Liner s Subie e ...Baronne Street ... HAS ALWAYS FOB SAX «, AD the CITY PAPKRH, All the Northern and Western DAILIES. The leading PICTORIALS. 180 different Publications, among wbich i Nate ndiat, tho Journal of Spec u i Thrilling Narrative o# tbe Ur.o the American fl Philosophy, e 1 fugee*. and the in the Rebellion, double column octavo volumes JJcFABLAN COMMISSION JJMVBF AMBBOBIA FOR T H E HAIR Improved. Top and Open Buggies.^Kfogant Bretts, Hanna TSSÄta. in United States Treasury cot« FURNITURE—FURNITURE. BY JffONTBOMIBY BBDD. St oo*. Auctioneer-Wil! be solda* THURSDAY. June 26, MSB. at II o'clock, at 0U Auction Mart. No. 87 Uamn street— ÄS being the contente of several well furnished Lems* aeitcKii^to* 01 4Dd TBMte-Ceah. JJIWIFAPIBI, MADAZIKIlj BOOKS. STATIONERY. ETC. A. SIMON. .. ;.'i of the Greet Rebellion, by Horses Ore« ' — ' t lining description«, of 347 UithJ i. and (to6 references etc. nag gDTABLlDIIEU IS 8«. STODART New Scale, Overstrung, fall* Iron Frame PIANO FOIITEN, STODART A MORRIS, MAS UYA (TUBERS OP GUARD, SQUAB«, AND UT KIGB7| PI AUTO FOKTBB. and perfect instrument ever offered to the pn'blie, and for purUjjOf tor|e. dpiicacjr o( touchy durauilitj NEW 'scale' PIANOFORTE 1 ''.aadi unrivaled. The Pianos of this manufacture bave stood t he ted of more than a quarter of a century, and the facturera are at liberty to refer to over twenty äu thousand families wh > have had them in ucs ia nearly every part of the oivillted world. All lotion will be promptly ant>.ve ed by STODART à MORRIS, 6&i Broadway, corner ot Great Jone». ray28 New York. JMMEDIATB RELIEF, AND A PERMANEN T CU RE GUARANTEE» THE GREAT WESTERN REM LOT Is a Certain and Speedy Care for NEUtotau, Bheumatihm, Kidney Complaint». Geherh. Dr bujty, Dyspepsia, biox headachb uun.: Feveu, etc. Whole pages from influential citirens, teiti'yini to the disease-dispelling and health promotiiu' , iah iurn&hod 6 <iRi:A J >t WKSTKRW REMEDY, .fill bi ■old by All Flret-CHwee Bm g g lvtv. price: 25cents, 10 aoûts, 75 oents, $1, and $1 50 per JEottto AGKWTfl TV*VTWt> RVRRTWHIRE. AARON DAVIS, Discoverer and Manufacture* 8DD Washington Stratt, Newark, X,J. To be obtained of the Manufacturer at Wu ieeafl and Retail, or at DKMAH BAHN Es A CO *nd HALL A RUCKLE, Agents in NEW YORK CITY. CO, MERCHANTS, FOB THE PUB CHASE AMO SAU OF SUGARS, MOLASSES, COTTON, TOBAUQOl Pork. Bacon, Lhrd, Cheese, Batter. FJo-jr Hams. Ga n dies, Grain. Hay, Starch, Soap, Oils, etc.. 44* 441, staff AO Raw Levee Dtreet, Between Fey dm god Gravier, NEW ORLEANS. ^Straight, Deming A*Go,, OiMdaiteti, Ohio. It causes tbo Hair to P ari bea utifully. It keeps the Scalp Oloa n and Healthy. It Invigorates tho HOotsofthe Hair. It forces tho Hair and Beard t o grow ln*oriant!y. It immediately stops Hllr Falling Qot. It keeps the hair from Chang ing Color from Ago. It restores Gray Hair totes Origins* Color. It bringe out Hair on heads that have been bald fori yearn. It is composed entirely of simple and purely vsgots| Me aalMteMee. It hae received over eU th ee se nd voluntary tesu etolsoftes rresilsoM, many of whieh are from pbf| usions m high steading itu■ct<imreupore« rente .are w bio»» a teql.i)bxDrawirijudbute. ta Xreox 1 ..vjwber., lit On. Dollar p*r Bottta WbolaulnlJ re rente* Q m ax-wretoairebi.»«^ «b, «o..*,.™. ESTATE Ok THOMAS HENDERSON. U4.ri.reto, «te o. mais is to civ* I RoS?°jSfEIsira0. •stete of THOMAS and as a member of tlu &€jFj