: ._if innuty to tie meager fur
i., of their cabins.
l., this .age, and in this country,
,1,'"rent! Pictures and music
,." I,:,t too ille for the humblest
,:k,. l,,,ks lie on every table.
1, n,"kly journals give pleasure
.,. ;i,tructiju to eager millions.
. land of tiction lies open to
.1,he!:: t senses of old and
hrie. for a period, throw
.i.l. graver work and care,
x yrest their wearied feet, and
, }i, ..i-lves up to that en~9,ant
S ,,rgin,,altin which is one
. ,r lr ) Io'ruy ],rivileges, and
, vrong to be indulged in,
It, t i ii I, thail any of the other
, iu,,.,, 1 have been given us
,: . i. severer duties.
1,. r.,,.t :,Il the romancer have
,., perform as pleasant
:, d I.r:i asi the birds and the
,.. \\!, do the birds sing ?
\. t,. tllo wers bloom and
i ,i h" l mnade this world
I Ir , their Iharsh coullnents
,, , i it. they would have
t.!, 91:trl,. ,,f birds, the per
, I ..... ,. the murmur of
I . ,h, 1,rs of the raint ow; -
i .1 ha:t~ hlu a hdead, silent
i ll I, tek a: ,l white!
:, tih ceharmis of hoelw, lnoW
.ui4ic'. All over the land
t. !, ..cet meloedy from thous
I ta;tstefiul parlors, where the
I.';,, ,l: rlings of the households
.l , it d bef ,re the instrument
i- h iinnoient pleasure. It
- . :ticonmplishlients of
, 1 ,,I, i ypien that she excelled
.1i iiithe hiarpscord. She
1ý, ht\lwe had a love for music;
,, ii, ui iginie how she would ;,
i, a JI I, ldited with one of the I
Ii, , ,I i lais . of our time. But
h, r ,, u, w:e, silent for want of a
I"1p r uibIni through which to
' t"it. fTennyson says:
if tf Euri js, than a cylt.
S-,, ,ays. "better fifty years of the
:, nr,·oth e, tury than a hundred I
I.. tl :ueited" days of good Queen
\. lb. piano is alnost as fre
; t ,a livvllr in the house as that
S::, 11,1 hioiiwly incentive to better
tI , l,, oking-stove. Fond fit
:,I miothers listen aplroving
th. li'st, efforts of tiny fingers.
if muich of these performan
,rudeo and inartistic? They
.I, i lea'sure to the player and
l,-tcling frhieitls. Better lpoor
il' 1l9 the house, than none at all.
love of it is one of the most
[;1-I of our tastes, and certainly
of the most delight-giving.
: Ii unllwearyilng source of anmuse
ut to the young lpeople, making
, sweet, and keepiug them from
;t!or i :lbroad for less illllnnocellt oc
u.,I-lsi. It soothes the father's
SIr:in after his day of excite
,I M:ihor. He loungesin his
,. ,. while his children sur
i t ,ith a soft atmosplur::rc
Shiile hoping that every famni- A
uI a m.as permit, wiill en
the musical t:aste of its E
, ,pl,, we would warn moth
S. . .t allowing their growing A:
't ti), long at the piano, at jo
i. lrom half-an-hour to an a
;,Ir:wtice is all that should ot
" ','dr, without change. Cur- It
. .I the spine is the frequent fu
I' ,t t,, long-continued sit- '
1 t .,mo nt in the house
, Ii: I)a h old piano has to be Um
,iki, a friend of long or
. e: t .s a hold upon the ti
h'I , too full of l)leasant -
'i'i, to 'int it away with in
Si, t. hit, pianuos, like all
ii'. will wear out, and so
i'l a hldf-sad, half-merry Ha
' ,r"Th, Ter'races " in consign
L', i t, ol Plevel to the gar.
'ii' ,,avi for one of the ex- for
-li. , instruments, which a
" , illu, easting around for *(
', I laredtl to be porfec
\ "r hi\y a cheap instru
t t ,ulity of tone is sacri
',lI ln old pianist. This is
St,h for all. Numerous
r:''" .elegant enough in out
i i bu,, ht it is only the instru
i IlcRager few makers, as
1 t know, that are wor thy e
n"1%, in the parlors where "the tee
d. ic dwells." Our final thi
::,fter a .are.ful consideration,
It l.tck hiu:o, which is as
Il." ifeti~, as lhuman ingenuity
i <-at ('nl ake it; and we ac- sit
St, ker this acklnowledgment
, 1iii for the pleasure which
;,ilo,,., ,.,,- will, for years,
l,,, tgive our home. We are
i:t,.i.l' to the loss of dear old
A godi piauio, a good pictre, and 4
"' tl', "va.per or book-these
;l ' . ,L'e nolern Graces which
l Iand bles5 Amen~ ome.
ur- HARPER'S PERIODICALS.
"aQulestltLably the bst ustained werk
ac *f the kind is the WorM."
eat
1le. MARPERS'S MAAZINE
ire
ns.
to Soticew t the Pres.
rd
No more delightful travels are printed
in the English language than appear per
re, petually in Hatea's M3oaZntz. They
nd are read with equal interest and satisfac
nt- sion by boys of every grade from eighteen
lie to eighty. Its scienti6o papers, while suf
nd liciently profound to demand the attention
of the learned, are yet admirably adapted
In, to the popular understanding, and design
ier ed as much to diffuse correct information
us concerning current scientific discovery as
it could be if it was the organ of the ,So
ciety foe the Diffusion of Useful Knowl
edge." The great design of HAAP~t's is
at to give correct information and rational
eli amusement to the great masses of the peo
? pie. There are few intelligent American
II 4milies in which HAnPna's MAoGAbtI
I would not be an appreciated and highly
welcome guest. Tuere is no monthly
' Magazine an intelligent reading family can
ts less afford to be without. Many Maga.
ve zines are aocumulated- IamPEs's is edit.
r- ed. There is not a Magazine that is print
of ed which shows more intelligent pains e
on its articles and mechanical execution.
There is not a cheaper Magazine publish
t ed. There is not, conutesedly, a more pop
uhlar Magazine in the world.
- e-Sr .Iutland Hr,,mestead.
1( It is one of the wonders of journalism -
1_ the editorial management of HaEPER's.
T7ie Naitin.
Ie
18
it SUBSCRIPTIONS.-.1871,
I . HIRPER's MAtAZIN,, one year. . $1 00
A.. Ertra (.py of either the MoAAZINE,
\V:EElKY, or BAZAAR Will Ibe s.tpliied iratlis
.tr 'rg,'y 'lb ,f FIvE SusscmIBEs (at $4 00
re ,.wh, ,n ', remiabteu.e; or. Six for Si $2ies for $~o,
00, wrilthot extra tolY.
It N St'cerid;iihs to IIARPE'a MAOAZINE,
a~ F REEI.Y, (I.l BAZAAR, to .te atddress for
0one year, $10,00; or, tiro .f IT"rlwr's Peri- I
iwie,'(ls, to oie a,,lress, f;r our year, $7,00.
Bak Si.anbers can be supplied at any
time.
A Complete get of HARPER'S MAGAZINE,
e now comprising 41 Volumes, in neat cloth
I1 binding, will be sent by express, freight
at expense of purchaser, for $2 25 per vol
liue. SNigule lildunes, by mail, pos.paid, I
$3 00. Cloth cases for binding, will be
58 cents, by mail, postpaid.
The Postage on HAIRPz's MAGAZINE is
r 24 rents a year, which must be paid at
= the subscrier's post-office.
Adldress HARPER & BROTHERS,
New York.
S"lA omplete Pictorial History of the Times.'
" The lies, , lu'apest and modsl Suc
tIs
eV.s/'uld Family Pa-per in the rd
T7MION. oi01
- R I'EIR'S II'E EKL Y-
bl"LENIIDII.Y ILLUSTRATED.
NuNoTImr OF THE P5.I'..
The JltMlel Newspaper of our country.
('ompllete in all the departments of an
American Family Paper, HARPEa's WaEL
LYr hasl earned for itself a right to its title
"A Jcr'nNAL Ov CIVAIIWTION-" -ew York
The best publication of its class in
America, and so far ahead of all other
journals as not to permit of any oompari- W
son between it and any of their number.
Its columns contain the tfinest collections
of reading matter that are printed. * *
Its illustrations are numerous and beauti- at
ful, being furnished by the chief artists of
the colluntry.-- Bti.stonL TrtcelCr. or
Harper s Weekly is the best and most
interesting illaustrated newslaper. Nor
tdoes its valu,: lelbeend on its illustrations
alone. Its reading matter is of a high
order of literary merit - varied, instruc
tive, entertaining, and unexeeptionable.
Subscriptions-1871.
TERMs: 8A
Harper's Weokly, one year ......... . 00
SA'
An extra copy of either the Magazine, j
Weekly, or Baar will be supplied gratis
for ev.ry clnb of Five ,laseribers at $4 00
,ac'h, in one remittance; or, six copies for or
So20 I), without extra copy. J
Sulscriptioss to BUatper Msgaine, A
Weekly, and Bazar, to one address for one Wh
year, $10 00; or, two of Harper's Periodi-_
cals, to one addrem for one year, $7 00.
Xt BackE numbers can be supplied at
any time.15,
The Annual Volames .t M3 'ltR
WEEKLY, in neat cloth bindipg till be
sent by expres, free of expense, for gt 00
each. A omplete Set, oir Foi -
teen Volumes, sent on receipt of cash at
the rate of $5 25 per vol., freight at ex- o
lIase of purchaser. Volume 'X1W rdy
January 1st, 1871.
The postage on Harper's Weekly is 20
cents a year, a hic~ lnust be paid at the *
subeeriber's post ofce.'
a Addrees
HARP'ER & BIROTHERS,
New York.
1er and SttioRTer
130 CANAls STREET, p
New Ori, .
. STEAMBOATS.
rrk CAIRO.
-o
ST. LouIs AND NEw OLESus PACKET
ConPrN.
FOR CAIRO AND ST. LOUIS.
Illinois Central Railroad Packets.
FOR IbMOePIS, CAIRO
and the BehdsThe ine
ted pasmenger steamers of
this Iflse will leave as follows:
p Giving through bills of lading to all
- points on the Memphis and Charleston
Railroad, Nashville and Northwestern
eeu- Railroad, and Memphis and Ohio Rail
road--lso to St. Louis.
ted Through Tickets furnished at lowest
gnmtes to all poits st Wt and North,
on by all the various routes via Memphis,
Cairo and MS Lous. Sterooms so
cured at General Ose., 10 Common I
treet
awl- A. A. WOODS, General Agent,
is 104 Common Street.
'nal C. G. WAYNE, Freight Agent, C
4e0- 37 Natchez Street, r
Can JOHN N. BOFINGER. President, I
zxK Bills of lading for all freights over
bly the Illinois Central Railroad; signed
can at the office of
JAMES T. TUCKF~, a
9a- apl. 6-tf 26 Carondelet Street .
tit n
int- C
er Maanamrrs' SovTnmua PACKET
on CoPANr. tl
lsh FORn S. Loes, CAIRO,
MEmPIw s and the Bends
The steamers of this line will leave as
- follows. at 5 P, M. T
(iving through bills of lading over
the Illinois Central Railroad to al
points on Arkansas, White and Cumb
,erland rivers. Through bills of lading
and passenger tickets issued to all
points on the Upper Mississippi. as
00 high as St. Paul. of
FE, Plans of Sabin may be see and state- of
lis vomsn secured on application to 13
00 STEVENK)N & VERLANDER. ed
1o) Agents, jo
135 Gravier street.
JOHN F. BAKER, President. of
;, Bills of lading overthe Illinois Cent- 18
ri- rai Railroad signed only at the ofice of o'4
JAS. T. TUCKER.
26 Carondelet street. t
red
th NEW ORLEANS, CHICAGO
th o
ht AND THE WEST. Cc
dt- -Or
d, THE ILLINOIS CENTRAL RAILROAD Di
he* Co
AND Di
in Blue Line, Via Cairo, wb
at WILL TAKE FREIGHT ele
. From New Orleans on first- the
class steamers,
LEAVING DAILT, AT 5 P. M., Foa
CAIRO, CHICAGO, AND ALL del
POINTS NORTH, WEST AND pr
EAST, AT THE LOWEST we
RATES. ing
All rates and all through bills of pOE
lading from New Orleans by above
route given, signed and recognized
only at the General Office of the Com
paLny, No. 26 Carondelet Street.
Shippers by this route save all dray
age and transfer charges at Cairo, in
and their goods are always under
cover, and no charges are made for
forwarding.
JAMES T. TUCKER,
General Agent. Gil
Jo5
BATON ROUGE. mo
* New Orleans, Coast, IBaton Ed
Rougeand Grosse Tete Rail- bel
road semi-weekly Iussen- Qu
ger packet
8T. JOHN. G.
- W. R. GaRETOUSe, Master;
Jsras McERnov, Olerk, bac
Willleave New Orleans every SrmArD,
- at 5 P. M., andWDlrnaDsT, at 5 P. I.
For freight or passage apply on board, ler,
or to
E. O. MaLnacon, 11 Conti street.
ST. LOUIS.
For SLt. Louis, Cairo and Memphis. T.
* The Steamer KATIE.
J. M Warrn, Master; will
leave New Orleans for above ports on Rail
SATURDAY, SATURDAY,
June 10; June 41;
SATURDAY, SATURDAY,
July 8; July2.
For freight or passage apply on hoard Euq
or to
J. JANNEY, No 150 Common Street eri.
A. A. GREEN, No. 198 Common Street I
Where a plan of the cabin can be seen
TO '
MILLINERY ESTABLISHIMENT.
W
FALL AND WINTER conh
deaiu
sieai or of ca
thou
MILLINERY GOODS conI
of every deecription just reasved at
W .* * A.ZtL n W ' I in ti
Purp
z...CHARTRBES ISTREET...29 s
(betwemn Canal sad Ostomlbrs.)
be ti
hsr lis nt
-0-~-
my.S.a :n r Pota h ihrthg
pmrticlru apply bt
. H. m.rOBINSON,
SS Omusuh P1h.. lam
CngaL NOTCE:
Call for a Southern States Con
vention.
The following preamble and reso
lutions wpe adopted by the State
Convention of _Georgi, held in At
lanta, Frebruary 3, 1871:
WO WEZams, The peculiar condition
ine of the colored people in the South
of ern States, growing ot of a com
bination of local cause, does, in the
all judgment of this Convention, de
wton mand a more practical understand
trn ing and mutual co-operation, to the
il- end that a more thorough union of
effort, action, and orgaiznation may
rest exist; and
Wr, Whereas, We believe a convention
hi, of the Southern States would most
e- happily supply this exigency and
eon receive the cordial endorsement of
the colored citizens of msaid States;
Therefore,
ct Resolved, That we, the members
of the Georgia State Convention
et, now assembled, do authorize the
President of this Convention to is
rer sue a call, in the name of the said
d Convention for a Southern States
Convention, to be held at such time
and place as he, and those with
et whom he may advise, shall deter
mine beet adapted to the public
convenience.
The above is a true extract from
the minutes of the Georgia State
Convention.
, J. s. STOELT,
Secretary of the Convention.
as -
To the Colored Citizens of the States
of Alabama, Arkansas, Delaware,
'er Florida, Georgia, Kentucky, Louisi
al ana, Tennessee, Maryland, Missis
I, sippi, Missouri, North Carolina, ]
South Carolina, Texas, Virginia,
g West Virginia and the District of I
I Columbia:
as Having been deputed, in pursuance
of the above resolution, as President
e- of the Georgia State Convention, and
by the endorsement of the distinguish
i. ed gentlemen whose names are sub
a, joined, we do hereby call the above
t named Convention to meet in the city
of Columbia, South Carolina, on the
t- 18th day of October, 1871, at twelve
f o'clock M.
As the Convention did not advise as
L to what should constitute the ratio of
representation, we suggest that the
respective States be representatively ap
portioned the same as they are in the F
Congress of the United States, to wit,
One delegate from each Congressional
D District, and two from the District of
Columbia. The several Congressional
Districts will elect their own delegates,
which elected delegatee may meet and
r elect two for the State at large, unless
the respective States shall otherwise
provide by State Conventions.
Those who may be accredited as W
delegates, should meet the Convention in
prepared to remain in session one
week, if necessary, as questions requir
ing mature deliberation will doubtless
come before it, and should not be dis
f posed of precipitently.
Most Respectfully, dr
H. M. TURNER, m,
President Ga. State Convention.
MACON, Ga., May 29, 1871. at
A few of many gentlemen endors
ing the call:
Alabama-Hon. Junes T. Rapier.
ArLunn.-Hon. J. T. White.
ll/aunre--Howard Day, Esq.
Florida-Hon. Johnathan C.
Gibbs, Secretary of State; Hon.
Josiah T. Wall, Hon. H. S. Har
mon.
Gorgin--Hon. J. F Long, Hon.
Edwin Belcher, Hon. T. G. Camp
bell, Hion. J. M. Simms, J. F.
Quarles, Esq.
Kenituw--W . H. Gibson, Esq.,
G. W. Dupee, Esq.
Loui.oana-Hon. P. B. S. Pinck- B
back, Lieutenant Governor O. J.
Dunn.
Maryland-Isaac Meyers, Esq,
W. Mi. Perkins, Esq., John H. But
ler, Esq.
Mis8sinppi-Hon, James Lynch, P
Secretary of State; Hon. E. Scar
brough.
North Crolina-Hon. James H.
PEarris, Hon. George L. Mabson, J.
T. Schenek, Esq.
Soadh Carolina-Lieutenant Gov
ernor A. J. Ransier, Hon. R C. De
Large, Hon. R H. Cain, Hon. JoAs.
Rainey, Hon. R B. Elliott, Hon. F.
L Cardoza, Secretary of State.
Tvnne.ee-v-Abram Smith, Esq.
Alfred E. MKinney, Req., Henry
Harding, Esq., M. R. Johnson, Esq. Bi
Teras-Hon. Richard Neleon,l ess
Esq., Hon. J. T. Ruby.
Disirict of Columbia--Hon. Fred- A
erick Douglase, Hon. James A.
Handy.
era
TO THE COLORED CITIZENS OF 8
LOUISIANA. pal
Whereas we favor the Convention a
contemplated in the above all, and are s
desimeus of having the colored people
of our State mpemated in the mme,
thefoere we imas I is- eal for a State
Oonvention of the eolered citiames ot
Imoisinar to meet on the
lira DAt o0 AUenr,'re,
in- tit7 of New Orle1 , forthe
pmpse of eing delegate to the cam
SeuthkmnSeaneomdA Tbeb. i
of sueatmcia ain mid counvatio to
be the me as that to a ilower Hous.
of the General A ably. Th
P. as P]a[o]alm,
C. C. ANTOiNE,
OSCAR J, DUNN,
J. W. Q aUI n,
EDWARD BUTLE
*,* 3apalisaa papas Of tys ta
ls eapwy
NEW AD VERTISEMYXT
on- . H. LaL E. W. Lis.D.
H. R. LEHDE & BRO.,
At
GROCERS
m. 7981 88.
e
dlareae Street,l Csrerer.ekUie Stret
the New Orena.
of
gay
on Always on hand a choice selection
nst of fresh GROCERIES, fine WINES and
n LIQUORS.
n Family and Country Orders
on Soliclted. No. 49 3mo
d MTILLNERY STORES.
MRS.A.M.PARRISH
Lic FIRST PREMIUM
Shirt a ýd
.O.11I CANAL TRlET?,
New Orleans, La. I
Particular attention paid to the
A manufacture of Gents' Under- c
clothing ; alsoBase Ball Club and
t Firemen's UniformMade to order. I
-BRANCH OF THE EW YORIK d
e nmportlm of haskhion
FOR LADIES.
Ikplurted by In. A. Cdale id gi
r. I E Liacla. 01
FURNI8HING 1003$6
OF ALL KINDS, FROM at
HEAD DRESS
C,
TO HOSIERY,
SUITS IN GRFAT VARIETY,
Wrappe Single or Doubte, Underoloth
Sing of every description, Night Dresses, 1.
Trail and Walking Skirts, Chemise,
Drawers, Sacks, Over Skirts, Aprons, Ae.
Orders taken for wedding Outfts, Chil
drena and Infantse' Wardrobes. Suits and
Dresses in the Latest Styles, and supplied
at short notice.
.5 The TRADE supplied at New York T
prices. .
reo
Sample Room, No. 221
Canal st.,
AT MRS. A. M. PARRISH'S
FIRST PREIILU SillT ANII'FAIORY. P
X~~Orders reslcctfully slicited.
s. A. GOODALE,
Mrs. K. E LINCOLN.
i ·--·------ ----- ___. 01'
ROOKSELLERs, ST 4TIONERS
BARRETT, SEYMOUR & Co.,
PRINTERS AND LITHOGRA
PHE R,,
60 Camp Street,
NEW ORLEANS
-OSMOPOUTAN NEWS DOTg,
STATIONERY, BOOKS, ETC.,
No. 94, E.rchange Alley, betCeen
Rienville and Conti &trees, New Or
'ans.
All the large Northern and Western dai
Msa.
More than one hundred and ixty di.f
erent publieatiom received and sold.
8uobseriptions received to all periodical
pmblcatioan.
abr'bes will be secounatable for the
--bscription as long as they do not send
hek the paper, or i oty erwise
CARPENTERS, FURNITURE, E&c
JIULIU&P. BROWN.
HOUSE CABPENTER
xaua. Ber t au Bomr o Br'R sam
Jo6img. idesd oI Paeasal1.
The'! Mitchell & Ran*ewbe rg
FURIT.II'RE | . o -
T rRs &avmsp amu sem MFaism
"- .. ..A . ra . ho
DRY GOODS 6 CLOTHING.
E PARTIES
WHO BUY FIRST CLASS DRY
GOODS
.--Os cran
Will Sad thear moey spent ac to the
satisfaction at
BRA SBLMAN & ADAZE'S
lIrt CASH HOUSE
ELSEWHERE.
A Glance through their imm-ace stock
ion -
ad Silks, Satins, Real Poplins, Plai.k, St rges,
Merinos, Cashmere, Erpl. Cloths,
Formosan, Arabs, Jackets, Shºwla
Sackings, Cloaking, Cloths,
Flannels, laces, Embroide
ries, Gloves, Corsets, Vel
vets, Bibbons, Parasmols,
Fans,
n Etc., Etc., Etc.
WILL CONVINCE.
'86 .......... ..and........ .. ..588
Magazine street, cor. St. Andrew,
MIS CELLANEO US.
HE PEOPLES COMMERCIAL
COLLEGE I
Depapertnmeznt of
Straight Untierstly;
Located over the Freedmens Savings
Bannk,
114 Carondelet St.
OPEN DAY AND EVENING, NO VACATION.
The old and young can enter at this
. Institution any day, no distinction
made in regard to race or color. The
design of the Institution, is to furnish
opportunities to those wishing a rapid,
thorough and practical business edu
cation, fifty to one hundred per cent.
saved by students, byJ taking the rapid
ccnnercird corse. Parties having or- li
dinary ability, who have entirely ne- 3
glected their education now have the
opportunity to qualify themselves for
almost any position in the State, in
an incredible short time.
From two to three months is all
that requires to complete the commer
al course. Terms reduced to suit the e'
times.
For further information call at the
College, or address
Prof. A. T. Selover,
Principal.
REMOVAL
TO
167 ...CANAL STREET.....167
FROM
No. 9 CAMP STREET.
as
(<XalJNN las XT IN*T
Manufacturers and Dealerl
IN
BOOTS AND SHOES,
Trunks, Valises and Bags, de
We repectfilly give notice that they have to
removed to the large and centrally located me,
pro
No 167 Canal Street, the
Near Dauphine.
WINIFIELD & COOPER. our
PAINTING, GLAZING, CAL')OMINING,
GRANTILING, FRECOIING, th
GRANING, RIGN PAINT- Im.
ING, WALL PAPERING. OPE
mea
OIMee No. 84 Dryades Street,
Near Union Street
OLOREiD SEAMEI'S HOME cre
GEORGE TAYLOR.
NO. 91 FRONT LEVEE,
TlHIRD DI'TRI('T,
Boarding and Lodging
THE PEOPLE'S 1061
AND
THE BOOK OF THE DAY.
Win
JST OUT.
The Louisiana Magistrate.
A GUIDE OF DAILY USE TO THE
JUDGE, THBE PARISH OFFI
CEE, TE LAWYIE, THE
BUSINESS MAN, AND
HEAD8 OF
FAMEIKE
Contsinng the most Lemy inform.
ion on quetions of every day mua, 5
COMPLETE
SET OF PORMB POR
ALL CONTRACTS OF
EVERY DAY OCCURRENCE
Fmor sale by
BARETT, SEYMOUR & CO.,
Gensel S•atimes and law P dblibes,
mh( tt No. to aGpesuseeL
JULES AnBEl.Aa,
CaFPrP terandbWhilder I.
Maw cm
Al -ar MaNheg wb l .
~bri
- LOTTERBIE,
>T IMcrporatad tAugustJ7 0IS
CHARLES T. HOVABD ...OEm .
SINGLE NUMBER Lrry,
8s asa r Sm!a8 OzT 2o0,000 Naw s.
r', CAIAL PaM --- - $50,008
CLA8, N,
TO BE DRAWIrN IEW ORLZANS ON
ck
lau tdy, Sept. N,1871,
s OW ARD, SIMMOII DBkOo., Cotr'ets
IDCHEME :
20,000 auxm -- ar ou.x $ .
1 prise of 564000 is........$..000
1 prize of 30,000 is.......... 30,900
1 prize of 20,000 is........ 90,000
gs8 1 prize of 10,000 is.......... 100
1 prize of 9,000 is.......... 9,00
t, 1 prize of 8,000 is......... ,000
I prise of 75,000 is.......... ,00
Ipszeof 50000is00
i prize of ,000 is.......... 4,000
1 prize of 3,000 is . 3,000
1 prize of 2,000 i.......... 4,000
1 prize of 1,000
1 prise of 1,000
1 prize of 1,000
1 pris, of 1.000
1 prize of 1,000
1 prize of 1,000
1 prize of 1,000
1 prize of 1,000
I prize of 1,000
1 prize of 1,000
1 prize of 1,000
1 prize of 1,000
1 prize of 1,000
1 prize of 1,000 are 8,000
1 prize of 1,000
1 prize of 1,000
1 prize of 1,000
M1 prize of 1,000
1 prize of 1,000
he I prize of 1,000
b Iprize of 1,000
1 prize of 1,000
1 prize of 1,000
1 prize of 1,000
I. 1 prize of 1,000
1 prize of 1,000
1 prize of 1,000
r- 50 prizes of 500 are 95,000
317 prizes of 500 are 96,450
a440prizes mounting to $00,30
r ole teta $90; shaf in
Prizes payablein fall wilhetmn
Orders to be addressed Is.
L o CH. T. HOWARD,
Lock Box 692 Posto6mie, New Orleas.
e Send Postom ce Money order or Begister
your Letter.
e
PATENT ATTORNEI8
AND
7
DEALER IN ALL THE
and most Usefil Patents ot
5 the age.
We beg to call public attention to the
fact that we are now prepared to 0ll or
Sden for the latest novelties in the line of
patented goods, and are constantlyaddin
e to our large stock, such articles of
I merit as the inventive spirit of the age
produces, and the progressiv temper of
the times demands. The Southern Conn.
try especially, needs thee laboreving
inventions; to oPr Meds in the coatry
- extend an invitation to call and examiune
our stocl of novusowD ANDm rtam U s-.
Inventors can obtain informatioem
through our Agency, of the comme to be
Ipursued in obtaining patents, the Ym *
oPrzass or va PAtT orrioan, (Goveo.
ment fees, Ac., Ac.
Applications made, and Osveltsa Mled,
speedily and efectively through our ose,
An AT Lamn or TO rn I~Raso, thnll
permsonal application at WaMhiangte. For
circular address
STAGO & O'NEU4L,
180 Caml Sutb
New ohmqp
CARPET WARBJOU8E
17...C. HARTRE STREET..17
A BROUSSAU 4 CO., Importers d
Dealers at Wholesal.e aid Retait, oam
low prices ;
CARPETING,
FLOOR OIL cwFra,
MATTIrNo.
Curtain and Upbolsem' Mate
Window Shades, TUable Orr, i
Mrs. G. E. Craig,
Fashionable Milliner,
283 Poydra stee,
nDo..e, Raeplss, Plep ami
Rei Soiety wyork doase to b ar.
500. 50o. 0Oo. 0oo.
BOME WASHElrw
HOME WASEEB,
HOME WWBE33g
Sod within th PaJ Tw
Mouth. under a FUR
p ot, oM.
F u (81
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