The Louisianian. [volume], March 26, 1871, Image 2

About The Louisianian. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1870-1871

Image provided by: Louisiana State University; Baton Rouge, LA

                
TII LOU4ilANIAN.
.Wn. G. BRO'WN,-Enrro.,
ts AY MAlRC 26, 1871.
N Lonamas apublishod every Thr s
dy sa t. 4h4 at 114 Oprondelt Street. New
- Tsta or BomcmWrT : ao '
Qxuy .a... . .............. .... 00
Six Moras ...................... 50
Taum Morns ...................1 25
Smoz.o CorP.......' .............O
]srus Or Avmrnranms.
Per equare of eight lines or its equivalent ih
apse.s Arehinsertion $1 50, and each subsequeat
iserio 76t oyts.
'Jo Panrrnwo executed with neatness and
dispatch.
NOTICE.
Alll oommuuiqtips must be a4dressed
'Editoa of the Lowisirnin," and anopy nous
lettes pasut be accompanied by the iname of the
writer, not necessarily for publicetion, but as an
evidonea of good ith.
SWe are not rezponible for the opinions of
oar contributor'..
a'.3TjLurGIT Uivxa'r.ry.-Rev. C. H.
Thomps:on, D. D., will' speak morning
and evening. "Whosoever will, let him
come.
-Rw. C. Burnell, a missionary of the
American Board from Ceylon. will ad
dress. the Sabbath school of Straight
UniTversity, to-day, at 3 o'clock P. M. He
will appear in the costume of that coun
try, exhibit many native curiosities, and
give an account of the manners and
castunms of that hR'ftihn land.
The public are cordially invited to be
present.
a The Atltakap~ y .RAeyi,.ter of yesterday
wae kindly .handedl to qs ILet. evening,
by oar thoughtful friend Mr. Wmi. Mason.
Friend Bentley throws out n kindly hint
tofriend J. Henri Burch, who last week
purchai:ed tLe Baton Rouge C'ouroer and
converted it into the Grand Era. This
is what the Register sys :
"If the Editor of the Baton P.euge
Gaund Era would saffer us to offer him
a friendly suggestion, (and we believe
he will) we would express the opinian
that he would appear upon the Republi
can platform in a more gallant attitude
a a defeuder of Republican principles,
than as a champion of a race or class.
We refer bow to his "Bed-iviiu"
Q'The unfortunate Public Schools are
thre.tened with more stoppages. The
City Board are refusing to levy the tax
authorized by the Legislature, for the
support of the schools, and the School
Directors are trying to mandamus them
into it. The history of the present school
~ystem would be an interesting study for
a lover of vicissitudinarian events. No
asoner-does the commnuity begin to be
lieve that things will assume some de
finite shape, and the children receive
sozme instruction, in return for the hand
bome outlays to superintendents, and
other o~c;il, than some new complica
tion arises threatening to embarrass, if
not overthrow the whole michinery.
'The School Law ha. just been amended
by the Legislature, ad pIeople anxlous
to see children, iiltracted, fondly be
lieved th'ids would mo'Ve ob' "atihct6
1 s he lo,, thenowm a · gsu ~ a,.a
r ous obstacle to the wheq syatem.
FEDrnAL Amnonrir.-President Grant
has responded to the cry for help fromhi
South Carolina, and shewa signs that he
initeods to protect peaceable and ordrly
citiseas in the enjoyment of their rights
ind privilee. He has issued a prodla
mation commanding "all rersons com
prising the unlawful combinations to
disperse and retire fpocfully to their
respeotive homes within twenty ,days
from this date."
Mississippi seems to be getting in a
fai' way to receivre ~imilkr atention from
Washington. hneI time has fuly arrived
when the national administration should
recognize and fiel the importane, and
the weight of responsibility whieh rests
on it, to protect the thoumands of its
helplemss citizens throughdio the South,
who can hope for n juatice no consider
ation, no toleration whatever fbom the
old element in. it, andwho are by degrees
naturaly resunr pkaces, iu posiea of
emtrel and po'er. Time and experiene
hae demonstrated the atter t~tlity of
hoM for unirbM and qacit aeqpiee
eoene,mn the working of tie new orderof
thing. The sme sort of judicisl blind
nes and hardnm of heart which in
spired and sstained the ebelion, seems
to exist in a modified forr fant'to be
prodkling u$scand ' a; ~r$
Pez9sta pubushed ihis:.l lddis
lemein 'm E klin. M)anm ek .al'd , ,
r:qe. odaoPuctora, the andew hasels
Smo'ed Lto cnw Iberin, and Dmmuat is
confident of snuems in his new field, an&
he won't "go back on his friends" eimer
CHEERRIG SIGNS. t'
Terrebonne h the envi le advan ,ge
of having vedil sons of the original
owners of plantations who have resolved
to pull off their coats and go to work.
Unlike the vast majority of the Mieaw.
bers, who wait for "something to turn up,"
these young men are turning it up. This
is what the Bianner says:
Tat TacB SPzan.-A gentlemen of
Terreboane parish lately informed as that
he had a list of seventeen plantations in
that parish which had been leased to
stangers since the war, all the lessees fail
ing, but which have at length come into
the hands of the sons of the original
owners. And these sons have, most of
them, pulled off their costs, relled up
their sleeves, and pitched in, and are,
uow in a fair way to own these planta
tions at a period not distant.
They have led ot relying chiefly on
their own industry and economy, san
good calculations. They have self-reli-,
ance, which is much better than a reliance
on advances by New Orleans merchants.
It is che.ring to see young men tke hol
of business with that indomitable spirit
which knowsno such ord as fail. "Provi
dence helps those who help themselves."
The Democratic members of Congress
are now getting virtuously indignant, at
having all the Ku Klnx outrages in the
South laid at their door with such per
sistency and vehemence as prominent
Congressmen are now doing, and so
they have stripped themselves for the
arena, and expect to beab'le to disprove
the allegations. This is a dexterous ef
fort at shifting of the old position.
Formerly the existence of these mur
derous organizations was generally de
nied, and where this could nbt be done
their fiendish deeds were palliated, or'
defended. The amazing march of prd
greys has courged some of the promi
nent and somewhat conscientious pro
digals home, and now instead of attempt
ing any further denials or extenuations,
they are ready to tacitly admit the exis
tence of these atrocities but unequivocal
ly to repudiate their own counexion
with or endorsation of them. This
though feeble, is yet a move in the right
direction, and will serve to encourage
and stimulate the -labors of those earnest
men to whose persistent efforts to secure
peace and order, and security for life
and property, so much is attributable.
Dr. Johnson has said that "where there
is shame there may be virtue," and we
are willing charitably to hope circum
stances will speedily so inexorably dic
"tate, that the Democ r.tic party through
'out the country, l. be fored to "as
sume a virtue if they have it not," and
be found taking the next forward step of
arraying themselves on the side of law
and order, and striving in common with
every lover of liberty and justice to
maintain and support the majesty of law
and the tights of all citiens.'
The sitting of Congress will likely be
prolonged some two or three 'webks in
consequence of the debate likely to arise
over Mr. She mnan's Ka Klhix Bill.
The paragraph writer of the New O
Ileans Tinaes has fthrnisuld m aother illus
tration of the extreme folly of am untfor
tunate class to which he belongs.
In the evening edition of that paper of
Thursday last, this pigmy Apollo pretends
t, have seen Tn ~LJ.ovuwsa that day
for the first time and forthwith, like all
other ignorant people who get informs
tion for the first time, he presumes that
"not one ina huadmed of our citisens had
seen or heard of the.paper before." The
ninety-nine whe didn't see it weie those
who "have no faith in Radicalism," and
they had no.depsire to see anothaer Repub
lican jnurnal in their midst, leading its
feeble aid tosustain theright But the
writer is inexcusable for his ignorance,
because if he had notied the proceedings
of the Legislature, he would have seen
that our paper was the farst, outside of
the oilcial journal, to receive the print
inig of the proecedings. Wherehas be been
al this time?
Again, we *ere courteous enough to
exdhange our unprtentious sheet with
tie city mammoths all along; where ha
he been about the Tata office? But we
have the story of the animus, our Thurs
day paper contained the account of the
abominable ouitrage oh Senator Butler,
and that naturally ras an interesting
thing to such ~iople as the 7inm writer,
and direeted of 'any pretext for an at
tack on that core, he launches out in a
puerile stterpt' at thsrm.tic.
'Whik# the rabjat of "frsad," lbw
ever, on the tmpqas of the Sta. S p.
pa the Ties ad. etsicins of ie wrath
against its own,~ ppat r, who ~haed
the miet exho at iriats rq tin
ertielsa smpliegI to-tbi L saeti 4 its
.Aid sappose it ascertains
t failure of the Weat scheme
was rpm his anxiuety to spare the tax
_anCye of the State, or from the refual
of the Legislature to legalize the plund
erinmeasure. Tfrq of your gs
house beforeou stees.
Senatr leer hat nte s sit is the
eighth Di*stict Co inst thle
stratore f the dlto hid od the
Bannock City on March 19, and lays
damages in the sum of $25,000.
France ifter shfdrihg the horrors'of a
foreign war, and a deep humiliation,
seems destined to drink deeper !'of the
cup of afafictiojg Jternaldiscord.. sn
insnrrection, are upon he', from which
sie may suffer as much as from the late
conflict with Germany.
THE RACE.
Last Thursday afternoon, the great
race between Hea. C. C. Antoine's
"Nellie," and Hon. W. B. Barrett'a
" Frank." came off ever the Oakland
Course. The race was mile heats-thre
out of flue, to harness, purse $400.
At the hour designated, carriages and
buggies began to arrive, and ot' some
time it seemed that there would be no
end to their coming. The neighborhood
of the Judge's stand presented quit* a
lively and animated scene; several ladies
lent their presence to the oocesion which
made it all the more agreeable, if not
enctnting. Several hundred persons
were gbthered to witness the race, iand
the enthusiasm was occasionally very
great, the most admirable harmony and
order, however, prevailing throughout.
J. Ross Stewart, enters C. C. Antoine's
b. m. Nellie, 11 1..
Henry A. Corbin, enters W. B. Bar
rett's b. h. Frank, 2 2 2.
Time-2:57; 2:561; 2:58.
Messrs. Robert John and Gadane
Casanave, acted as Judges; Hon. P. B.
S. Pinchba4, Timer.
MARIAmw L-We have the pleasure of
acknowledging the receipt of an invitation
to be present at the Celebration of the
nuptials between Mr. C. L. Stevenson
and Miss Carrie Satchell, at the Fifth
Street Baptist Church, Louisville, Ky.,
on March 22. 'Distance certainly lent
considerable enchantment to the imagina
tive view we took, and we only wished
we could have been there.
Governor Scott, of South Carolina, has
sent a letter to the President formally re
questing the presence of a regiment of United
,Sates cavalry in his State to suppress the
Ku Klux. It is generally the case that thsre
wild' marauders become exceedingly quiet
when there are a few United States troops
about, and the call of the Governor is very
convincing evidence that they have been
carrying. on their atrocities with a high
hand.
HowARD UNIVERZSTY. The Medical
Commencement at the Howard Univer
sity last week like the Legal a few weeks
before, was a great success, both in the
number and character of the audience,
and in the matter and manner of the
exercises. They both, too, ahoudseueess,
in the attempt to make, not only a
College, but p University, for the race
so lately pariahs.
Medical men are not expected to be
orators, but the valedictory by a graduate
thoroughly black, and President Howard's
parting address, were both excellent and
eloquent.
COMMENCEMENT.
EXELRCIsES OF THE LAW CLAS OF BOWARD
UNIVERsrflr.
Wamuoos. D. 0.
The anouncement that the etomaIense
ment exercisesa of the Law clam of
Howard University would take place at
the First Congregational Church, brought
a large concourse of people to that place
last evenming. So full was the:church
that many were unable to Ed- seats.
Among the eminent gentlemen preant
were Generals Sherman and Howard;
Senators Saminet, Wilson, Sherpan, anid
Warner; Attorney GOneral Akerman;
presenative uMaynard, Rainy, Long,
Lnd Burdette, Mayor Emery, sand others.
Prayer was offered by Rev. De
Chickering, of Boston. Mass. J.
Langston, A. M., presented each member
of the graduating cla mas he came
forwald to deliver his oration. These
gentlemen spoke in the following order:
Mr. O. W. Sha4d spoke upon "Popular
Prejndies" a ag~gsjt profasors of the
law, and ably defended the members of
that prolesion from the poplar asper
mons as to their honesty and integrity.
Mr.Louis A. Bell treated of "Divore
and Divorce Legislation." He argued
that in countries wherein liberal divorcee
laws prevail, the condition of socidety in
morals and happinek is far above that
which prevails elsewhere
Mr. John H. Johnson's remarka
related to "Exclusions In Evidence."
He held that to excludde interested
persons hfem the witness stand becase
of a suspielon that their evidence wosld
not be truthfpl was a seversal of the
great principle of law that innoqsnce
should be presumed a til guilt be
proven.
Mr. Charles H. Thomas spoke bf
"Trial by Jury," expounding its principles
and its gre, beaetit is.a bnlwark of
justice and liberty. e d
Mr. Thomas e Warrick elored the
mvsteries of con.mon Ia in all its
raifPiatiom sad euakets
Mr. John H. Wiliams expounded the
rise, progres, and pripiplse ao equity,
and talked like a maste in chancery.
Mr. Walthall G. Wynn was the last
speaksr. His ormtin was wpon the
legal espcts of ;senit, ed is
perhaps the best orator of th. e.~s
M r. John IL. Coak was tohave deliver
ed oraon upon ' w vs. Pub
was k ned to
yoo b d sitio The orations
th w(r most laudable,j
do an very.
e 1t. HH then delivered
to the dsas after which ie
presented its members with their
diplomas.
ThelaadiaPee was theop lisigediot wi
a beneoiction by General Whittlesey.
These exercises were agreeably in
terpersed with vocal :ahdl mitrumental
music .b  l~ , .Jadi .h.. with
commendable modesty, requnsted that
their niames be not mentioned.
The "eomaeme t" ' was 'a gloriqusa
and well-deserved triumph ibe Howatd
Uaivemity and its faculty..
PARIS UNDER THE 3OB.
-0--o
The National Guard which as o r
serve order in Paris has tunied raitort
the Government, and threatens ti involv
all France in civil war. Such deplorable
consequenees lhave followed more trivial
riots than that. of Moutiusifre.. Ti
pp atl nd ''disaistory of thi
aioeds wffhich p" aris -n '
excesses which involve the' B mp i
ruin is told at length in oth eolumns4
$riefy summed it, up reveals that amob
i $practically in psaesson pf tfhe French
Capital; that the National - Guard refuses
to maintain the lovirninent, and 'thit
only a weak police saves themembers' of
its RKeoutive from hasty light :The
Guard aad .mob have faternised; the
former has basely surrendered its ofloem
to the latter, and three of thein'have been
condemned by court-martial sid shdt to
dealh, while othern have been zw mdesed
by the. mob. Gen. Palsdins,. its:caeom-:
mander. is a prisoner. tho origin-.
ally confuied to the suburban districts of
Bellevills and Montmartre, the rioters,'
sines the defection-of the (uard, have
advanced into the heart of the city; and
have seized the headquirters of the:
Guard, in the place Vendgme. In a
word, Park is completely at their mercy;
and already cries out for aid trom the
Provinces ot the Prussians.
The immediate cause of the aprii.i
was an untimely if not an unwise e4oit,
on the part of the Government to disperse
the mod at Montmartre, led, we are leftL
to infer, by Blanqui, Flourens, and the.
other violent and active "Reds* lately
condemnedto deatbfor contumacy. The
designs, and indeed the leadership of the
mob, are not very clearly revealed by the
reports or by their action, but a violent
cpposition to the Assembly and :the
Government.which it has created has been
devoloped. It is this hate which evident
ly inspires the mob, and it rushes blindly
to the destruction of all semblance of
government and of order. There is no
power of argument which ea reach the
rioters, and no military force remainm'
:n Paris wich can suppress them; and
the scenes which are now enacting and
%hich must follow cannot well be other
than oiting, cruel, and disgraceful.
Th Paris journels call upon the Pro
vinces or the Germpns for aid. It is dif
ficult to say which authority will be ex
ercised or which it would' be wisest to in
v oke. The appearance of Gardes Mobiles
at the gates of Paris would' incite civil
dissensions, which, arraying Paris against
the rest of France, would naturally lead
to most deplorable consequences. The
issue of such a confict would for a time,
at least, be doubtful, and Paris would
suffer more from her own sons than she
did from the Germaas. A. ruaidnt
body of the latter would make the strong.
gle srort and decisive, and t houpg a
iovernmeuk which ealls upon the .Pru -
sians for its maintenance must suffer in
popularity by uh degrading actios 'it
seems liely that M. Thieris.left
other alterntive. The Germans are
interested in maintaiziing drder, if not
the Government, in order to secure their
indemnity, and any call upon thes' fur
aid will doubtles.be promptly aswered.
As indicating such mqlingness, their ,re
tirement has already been .discontinnecd.
-N. Y. 7'rAe.
"Hw :mucbis a milliardY' is a qu
tioan which has oftag been asked since the
announcement of Prxaais'ys tewms to
ranLce. A millird is ona thousand nmil
Loer. So that if" P'rpsi requires five
milliard franca as idemanity, it is eiqal
to fhe thousaad.miliam frane or about
one thousand million dollars.
'The Qorernor of 'Misuirsip~ protests
that there are no disriaonees in his
itate requiring the inteafdr6mae of the
General *overnment., either by ogisla
tim or military power. ,The I t. ov.
e-nor of Kentucky, in his new pipee in
the Senate, deies that there' are say
secret organiations of fbraidahle num
bersn in that itat.. Them abrtioma'are
of no ar ia the fap of the evidea.s,
daily developed, of oateugesi Mridiqa,
Jacnson, and dAberdeen, and upon mail
agents ai this diiargsr of 'their 'd&tiea.
lIa be tine that the Ibte.autloities
do p laphlthe powerPte isappre thesa
mCoTer hor aamimreti b t iti
-a 1igte. y of :esablg cott '"
ing, ad a feir demaa, and ithm
about1500 t9 2000 b hye 4. part
at tul riees, and ?at atprevous'rates.
Striet'Ordiyary aod'it sOj' ad 9hy
eood Ordinary'a t2 t4 t ; 1.1
balesommitted. .\ - , ...,.. :. !
Yesterday's operations embracedl4
bales as follows:
Inferior........7 7 -
I r Q nary.... Sig -
Lswd Middlin. at
_ 'pI
u~i,,,v,,,.t~b. 15
WALTHAM WATCHES.
E L HEEL
f L I.AWWATCH I
4 times second,
140 times a minute,
14,400 times an hour,
345,600 times a day,
9,419,900 timem rdk '; I
196,144,00 tims a year.
MORR IS EXPECTED OF A WATCTH
TMANIAN IND OF
MACHI sRP."
R meant ea sad AuB den , eMl Mri; ai
, pk1 md , o *e u A esr ea nd Jsld
dos or right ,ide p. A mug keep rmm ing ,u*
MeA maw ert#aes or seamd vp, Wh.a As *o
or rideas. jAfe a is especw b dto aaseryg "j
a sblr. l irkeS lead is +JPsinL
A Genuine Waltham Watch
wd fbai an these i.remstb I wound one
a day, it wil ith f tick for yo. handusd
and twenty-i x milion times in a year, wi ou4
even requiring fresh oil all a ttime.
A sonis Waltham Watch
:a3 ,X JI WElL aYS I - JKW5
Aatrýs.msla masses a debr
su ai swana nr w sums. an ua
Evey past of a Waltham ateh is mads by
madhiery, The 1ehinery haed' makaig the
neisnti siiaini wateh :eas ote :a ea.l
dad ISenemandDoLs, ,yet we sell these Wrdas
isa sui4 fidver Hnating Cse., a, 1i. The
sam watch could not be made by bad.end .l6
m6lds a prfectily far T tm as macs.
A Ganuin waltham Watoh
>ils chesageable 1h 4 psriguls ails, tit
is any puL ee Wetsb ias ,eediy h1i0 .t
eme mpart i anotb ;. a d iftea Wsatbas oI
one grade were taken apart, sob thse arews,
wheels; springs, a.? were mixed togethier, ten
watehes couldb6 madd by puttg these payt
tosgethe anu, witna any raeeso to ar
ses ,heu atien-This sa "r " ,
GRrA1' AD"ANTAGZ;
For, iferay part of a Waltham Watch is injured
wa can always eplaee it at
2Wflqsg inem
A SENUE WALTrAM WATCH
Is made with spelal riferenm to
DUJUBILITY
OtherWat hes .iAi run .ra year a 'two, d
require constnt repairs ; but
AL Wed1thamn . W . to a
WILL .rUK FAITIIULY
FOR MANY YEARS
We seB these Watches,
IN SOLID SILTER HUNTING CASES, 418
IN SOLID GOLD HU,~rG o CASgS~ $. ,
We hve jlspared an
I M ,lra raTE P . Jsý,
whiah des~ribes the !svioqs M d,; a Wte s
i '4sini. gives the wsig: ad qait E the
Onessmd dthr ninatmda te sesary an
an lbsligepnt aletiea. We wi wary e
would d for it befre adering aeteb,.
,e. l It .'s, as per ed-lstihet As TEs
w ,lrnotr a or.'se .
We ber seat oteer . :.sd.. tbas.
Wtcbhj qpou teses oandidest, san hre Aelf
e.aned ibd tsfbWd 4.e m..yh Gese sir..
..ba.ti h.ea , bbssm.e the p.tir
needet th noep. er, /
W a  aiWn AIins  , " w ':-- --;
} .oa.. , .s AI mans O (resm a -ma
chN saU A WA2 Pasp Pr p nee a o se
sum - mslam U sz Pm Leer.
m ea wussumethi i p t yar
br bhees or Germm lvr). The Whathglin
and we do not propos to seb it in say ogap.
Jabpwedr8re l pad ,,. I
Ti A. H6TR1F. ,
!2. ..rand v tiaiet..U i
i. m wzas-egaa use1.)
AUBomeU tAs Noor.o ArTL.a.
1 . i .....1
e$Ig ales gives As dvi baeylas
She Slats and d Sates Coastc
6 ly.
S TA BB 'ATr n
PATENT ATTORNEyS
De.b bal ye tesp
mand ma Patents
ofthe aea.
we bse aa pbli atteatiot to the fa.t
We uM sew pr3pred to ml OYde for the L
veI i the Ias of patentd gotod.d
ooeaytly addiwg to our large stock, such
,,s ,, ' sh wmo'Ma I l etti sopill w.
age pedaoes, an:d **puspae ofp
fa.. dtbans. b b  Uoatm
afselA ales thes vagr a hysae ma;
s oadit x e etmpbit.
4sfl a pd esamias se its f ot
jam* the mee ya ce
aa O6ermnammet tssa, o., Ac.
Appltiou made, ad Carea strled,
and sueotively stoqoub our io, a
o or To 3' po au, than P as
Mom at Washintoio Fodnrluddr.
600. o00. 650: 5a
T HOM WASHE3S .
Not sone omeplaint,
Speaks Lf or iatee
SIa Operation Daily at the
Depet, No. 1'76 Canal street.
,R I =18.
r .,w Orleans Rome Msuaatuoidg
Compuay.
THOMAS J. HANNA.
AUCTlOflU,
Oeneral Commission Mserciant,
Agent for tho sale of Real Esate, etc.,
OuT Doon BALM PmoxPrrL ArrTnDD Tao.
OFFICE and 3LE5-400-IS , hydru altr
New Orlesas la,
Referenuer:
Messrs. Geo otV. Hynson & Co., Steel Pine
kard & Co., John O. Terry Esq.. Lloyd B.
Coleman, Esq., Sam? Barret, Esq.
A. . WRITm, I. 0. M(NAXDS. W. L WAL
WHITE, RICHARDS a Co.
Successors to A. D. GOBIEFF & Co.,
WHOLESALE ROCERS
amilur . IR1CIANT
AND DALUMII IN
Soudhemrn and Western Poduct.
XEW OR .AXAN.
FAL SEAllUIE,
.ER WATCHES,
asnd slsIm iEMnby.ep lsway sh.. b
aD elm.e and patmra do Gold, lvr ad bel
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