TheLouisianiM.
Pa'uashld 7Thyrtsd and BSraadas. c
OFrrcs 114 CARosD.ITr rawsrr,
N:w OrILEAM La.
Wa. G. BIOIS, UFltw ma hublIaer, C
P. B. P. PINCHBACK, Manager.
OUR AGENTS. a
MI8SI$SIPPI : - Daniel . TYoung,
0sreeuville.
LOUISIANA :-John A. Waahington. r
Black Hawk. Cooonrdia Parish; Hon. 0. '
Y. Kelso, Alexandris; Antoine & Sterrett,
Shreveport, A. C. Ruth Carroll Parish. 1
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA :-James t
A. b.Green. Washington City.
ILLINOIS : -Lewst B. White, Cieago.
KENTUCKY:-Dt. IL. A. Green, Louis
will,.
O(R1 CHOICE FOR PRESIDENT, 1872:
U. S. GRANT.
T'HURSDAY JUNE 8, 1871,
THE TIMES PINCHED.
The New Orleans Times in last
Monday's issue published an edito
rial article called "Pinch," in which
the effort made to be funny was fun
lter than the fun, and yet its at
tempt, was even more ridiculous.
We pass by the poverty of edito
rial resources which forces the Times
to merely "pinch" a lecturer when its
intention was to knock him down,
and we ignore its disengenuousness,
in trying to make it appear that a
man defends a thing, when he sim
ply explains it. But the principal
illustration in the Times article is so
hartcteriatic of the usual taste dis
1l)ayed in it, that we give it in full :
"The thread of Pinch's argument
we have pronounced ingenious; be
sides this, it was decidedly comical.
Without pretending to deny the
wholesale corruption which disgra
cod the last Legislature, but, on the
other hand, tacitly admitting it, he
thought that sufficient defence could
be found in the fact that other Le
islatures were corrupt; or, to put it
in different words, that no man
should be thought ill of for burglar
izing or thieving in this State, since
other men committed precisely the
smine crimes in New York. We
leave our readers to weigh this
choice bit of logic in the scales of
their individual judgment, and if it
does not bear them down, let them
add Pinch's second extenuating
1s'int, that the charges of corruption
s.ud bribery "are not true to the
extent alleged." All of our reader'
have heard of the young country
girl, who became a matron without
going through the ceremonies a
prejudiced sciety deems necessary
to the preservation of morality, and
who, when charged with her mis
step, answered, in extenuation:
"But please, ma'm, it ut such alittle
one." Poor Pinch stands in those
same violated slippers, when he en
deavors to extenuate his impecun
ious brethrens' crimes with such a
porry plea"
It would aplpear from the fore
ging that the Times unites with
its hate of smutty complexions a love
of smutty anecdotes, and that while
it protends to purify the source of
legilation, it corrupts at the same
time, with obscene anecdotes, the
fountains of social life.
But bear the Times further. It
anys:
"But we have already given him
Senator Pinchback more splce than
his importance deserves, only de
signing the allusion in illustration
of the fact that Cushite legislators
do not only accept bribes and sell
their votes, but look upon it as an
pTenee of no great turpitude; not a
a crime but rather as a proof o
their, inthlligence and fitness bt
make lan. A sabject tobe boasted
of, instead of being hidden, to de
fend ratherthan to depreste. We
repeetfully submit Pinch's speecl
to the consideration of the negroes
friends abroad and at home, a s
prominent cuase in point"
Somp of the words ured here ari
p~eularly suggestive. Take thiu
phrase: "A suedbj to be b&aseed f in
Isd of being hidden." It is quite
paturl that Senator Pinbback's
pandor would prqve inconvenient ii
it were emuald by the Times, and
therefore the necessity that legisla
tiYe corruptiom should be "hidden"
is not only felt, but by implication
advocated.
We recognise in this cuase, the
workings of the instinct of self
prese!7tioS for ish Zalkm'pople
some of them at le,4 erto btos
pf what the knw abouLt "brie"
there are but f leIdlisvassamr
the insret records of which wekld
not emdorm thebos ua tasu
wefearthe virtue of the 21m .
just now it neceemity; it miut kp
" let now or-else the failame o
.ome oalit. people to get bill
throeuh lt session would expos.
it toth double charge of having
paid the ib' k ad tbahen aing
lot the bill
DISCIPIJNE.
Sofar we have proved all we h
claimed or that was claimed for us
in the sphere of capacity, and now T
comes the pressure of achievement Ih
and the dangers of inexperience. n
One of the most imminent of these 0
dangers grows out of our restive
news under discipline. It bha been ,
said a thousand times that the ne- v
groes made more progress in sol- d
dierly duties than any other race
represented in the Union army. s
The statement is doubtless true, t
because the feelings and habits of t
recent subsaiasion were upon them. '
But like a boy who tries the capaci
ty of his gun till an overcharge
makes a recoil that prostrates the
owner, we in trying on our privi
leges have almost rendered the
best capacity useless in its attempts
to lead us forward in the pathway
before us. In the majority of our
meetings for di wssion thereis such
an incontinence of mere speech as
to disguat men of ideas. We have
pever, since emancipation, had a
fair chance to have pigro capacity
and purpose, or the new era plans,
e and agents set forth to the world,
for the simple reason that we still
remember the era of driving, and
have not yet learned the necessity
of following, or the still more pres
sing need of, leadership. Good
leadership is not less essential than
-a good following, and the secret of
success here, as in all matters where
anything is accomplished, is a divi
sion of labor and the exercise of
patience. All should agree as to
t what is to be done and who is to
a, do it, and then abjure all quarrels
' as to method. Needless interfer
a ence is the mark at once of inex
- perience and incapacity, and a man
really in earnest, with a disposition
10to work harmoniously with his
s fellow-citizens, will be as lenient
towards mistakes in policy as he is
" tenacious of right principles. Our
i brethren know that the cement of
he the old era was agreement among
a- those who held the power. The
l South was never jealous of Calhoun,
Id because he best interpreted its
doctrines, and defined its purpose
it with the most honesty and force.
in The success of their policy consist
r- ed in this : that they never shun
e ned but always sought the ablest
Pe leader. We are not without those
Us who combine the elements of lead
of ership in a degree as commanding
as those which centered in C:d
houn ; while they possess truer in
on stincts and fresher sympathies,
he with as great minds and more
I moral sense, with less ambition and
more love, along with experience as
a great, and a larger share of ad
rv miration from the whole nation.
id Let us begin by a frank, full, and
n: unanimous acknowledgment of the
fle necessity of a leader in our new
leo era. There is a certain vehemence
n- of feeling connected with inexpe
"i rience which is always questioning
the slower processes of more
re mature minds, and our past condi
ith tion has brouglht to us more than
our share of this sort of self-con
fidence.
of Now, let us check this by a de.
me termination notto interrupt a speak
the er till he has finished, though
such a course requires ua to lose
Itour chance of making a speech.
Manly conduct will surely be met
Sby manly treatment; but those
n who waste the time of the people
do and hinder the carrying outof good
ion purpose. and aims, becuse they
ore have not the sense to lead nor the
sell
an decency to follow, ought to be sup
apressed. The men who have the
of combined elements of leadership
to amongst ua will and must lead, even
Sthough some section of us bshouldre
We fuse tofollow. Littlemen can'thold
ech backthe great ones. It is the old
e' fight over againof Don Quixote and
Ithe giant windmill, with this dif
ference: than in most eaes the
m ludiarouwrs welling of a political
frog are mbstituted for the fre6 ed
-roman. oftheLknight erranSt Let
ite be true to ondselves, for we mno
Smore alies, but aitisens of the house
hold of freegovernment, heirm of the
ed promie of our Repalica fathers,
as- andpartbrus of the peesamou things
n ofaMLrOOWMsdaD emeay.
ion
HOW IS THIS FOR HI-FIPALU
the TIN?
clf
pb The TbNew OuSams ihe. of Imas
i Su nday piblihes, ditodily the
" following:
res in te he-h o he iasoleal
NP power, whe e the "Mmes M .e'
,on o thwnL Ithaeeme t _ aaa.
Illsl U tL.r dd& MU QI d r wa.
uag oima sais ag; sdr 1" a
skiae-their ships go down fcrewe
It is a teibe gest, thisb andwri- ] I)
ting on the wai For one brief
moment the eurtain is rent, and the
fite lies stern, inarable, hem- T
med in by a wall of blind necessity. Ion
There is no outlet from the bridge- elec
lems gulf; and whether the real son
meaning of the sign is interpreted th
or not, there comes with it the econ
giousness of some unavoidable des
tiny. This voice of prophecy,r the
I whatever it may be called, in Tis
various tongues; sometimes through
dreams; sometimes in a subtle intu- at
ition, apart from reabon; sometimes
through aoombination of natural or b
* accidental causes, and sometimes in aid
the "bath col" of the Hebrews, or dis
f the "sortes" of Pagan or Christian on
nations.
Who forgets the owl of Agriplp?
The bird of good omen when hean- 'A
e guished in the bonds of Tiberius, isti
but the fateful messenger of doom wa
when, under his regal canopy, at for
the very summit of human great-h
ness, the King of Judea looked up
s to challenge Heaven, his eyes light
' ed on the round, baleful eyes of his bol
r destiny." tiv
h The foregoing can hardly be beat str
a by a colored man whom we once pu
e knew, who used to ask every friend trig
a he met: "How does your corporos- ev
y ity compare with your nocturnal lu- ,
B, minaries?" and in reply to enqui- fai
1, ries after his own health would an- thi
1 swer "I am quite superstitious and of
d superb-in a perfect state of salu- pa
y brity. po
IR- * - N
d LET US HAVE PEACE. ad
n - th
Wf What is the matter with the de
re superior race ? Two sections of it fri
'- -North and South have exhausted nc
f all the resources of the politician in of
to that ancient field of contest where pe
to giants fresh with colonial vigor con- an
is tended; then in a more recent field
r- the powers of first class Statesmen a
r- like CLL\Y, CALorC and WErST ;ER e
M were invoked to settle controversies tv
in pregnant with dangers to the Union; es
is and afterwards the myriad hosts df b'
It opposite insitutions met on the field lx
is of battle in the respective interests to
ar of freedom and slavery; and then ,,
of last of all comes the contest of re- it
ag construction. Our pro-slavery friends ite
re have been beaten in one after an
n, other of all these contests. Shveryv b
ts began with asking no more than a ti4
se short toleration, it ended by claim- t.
e. ing divine sanctioas for its
it- existence, and in the dying throes of 6
n- maniacy, it dared its opponent to to
at the arbiterment of the sword. It c
se was beaten, but its deciples have "t
d- learned nothing from defeat. The k
ig South will not underý:an,1,-it is
- i ccrtainlv not ready to y..'d (, that in
n- love of principle which built the
:s. ship and set the compass, and
re guided the helm which sent thi'
ad Maflower hither through dangerous i
as seas, to an inclement atmosphere, to i
d- meet with savage enemies. Thec
South has never appreciated the in
rd vigorating nature of the Northern
he climate, nor the mo.ral strength of
·w New England ideas.
ice Still less does it seem disposed to
e- analyze those elements in the
ug Unionists, both North and South,
re which combine at once to win a
li- battle, to use a victory and to heal
an the wounds of war. The South
in- fights to-day with hate, proscription,
and revenge. But these are 'not
Ie. well-tempered weapons, and those
Ik- who choose them are apt to fight at
gh random.
ee This is really the fact now. The
Bh. fiery-tempered Southerner tries to
et meet and turn back the army of
se patient Northerners who come into
plethe South as well prepared to do 0
Sodbattle with the Ku-Klux as he
ay formerly was to contend with the
he secessionists. In the time of the
sp war a Yankee soldier brought along
he with his disposition to submit to
p discipline, and his determination to
Ssave his country, a skill in mechan- r
e- ics and a sense of the dignity of
id labor, that found him prepared to
kl mend a watch or an engine. He
ad brought a socialnature and a lite
if- rary training, equal to writing a
he letter to move the Northern heart, a
a or of inditing a dispatch, when his ]
ied next in command had fallen in t
a battle, accompanied by a vigilance e
eo calculated to reveal the dangers of a
s the situation and to secure aid inan I
he unequal contest
n, Now, many of this clas s~~tillre
.main in the South. They have
dropped alln animoities, not imply
because they were victors, I bte-
c ease, like honmet men. tbq are'
satisfie with vietorj, m b ae- am
hoMld be withb d .....
Wt hy winL mot ea r S e ~rhjipa
Saespt the sitetie
im poor bm~iies; evawe dom not
Pay; h sliiturtbaues growiug out
f lawlesmae aes do hrm nly to
t e ;o.*an4, above all, 'ieterq
ha, i, m[
huuritams ruSasm ed Of by tb.
mast enthtuiaatio and patriotic of
ar. oieutbsrnerps
DIsTrICT O COLU)BIA. w,
The colored voters of Washing
},on city had it in their power to re- $
- elect Mayor Bowem in 1870, but by in
l1 enselems opposition to a man at sh
the meacrifce of pariy success, they be
first disorganised the ranks and as
r then bolted the regular convention. tI
a The man, Mr. M. G. Emery, who et
h was elected by the bolters, turned
out to be wormse tha a Democrat, N
r becanse he deceived both sides that
a aided in his election. The tenit of
r disappointment. a.uonwg 8 oli0 .
n on this account was. so g t'tlht da
? nothing bat a change of government he
. aemed to offer a remedy forthe ex-j re
, isting state of things. A change 1,
u was finally made, and a territorial f
form of governmenJt was granted t
the District by Congress. i
The results of this Washington t,
is bolt in 1870 is remarkably sugges- tr
tire. As soon as Republican m
It strengh was squandered and IRe- ft
e publican unity violated in the Dis
d trict, it was taken for granted in
every rebel hamlet of the South
n- that negro suffrage had proved a
l- failure under the very shadow of of
i- the Capitol, and that the best friends a
id of our race had repudiated us as ri
u- political allies. The enrrents of this c
political disaster swept on South till a
North Carolina and Alabama were h
added to the list of States lost to i1
the Pepublican party. The confi
he dence gained by the Democracyit
it from this defeat at Washington was
ed not greater than the demoralization d
in of the negro ranks through incom-:i
re petent leadership, partisan jealousy i
i- and overrunning ambition. in
rld Let us take warning by this ex
en ample, for the illustration of the evil
ER effects of the Washington bolt has
es two sides. Not only (lid its infin
n; ence .reach the Southern States,
Sbut the refluent warves o ve ~rxolled
fId back to the CapitoL Ito present r
t terrial schemssembodies a rich man's 1
en government. Not only are moapf
- its offices appointire, but nealy a`t.
8s its officials are capitalists or their
un- associates. But worse still their are
r? but five colored men holding posi
a tions in the whole government, and
m- these are insignificant ones; where
it" as under the municipal ,form of,
of governnmcat colored men were elec
to ted from every ward, and other
t colored men held the prs't'ons of
Street cJInmisiDuers, market-mas- e
he tir, and city regist:r.
8 The capitalists laving everytlhing
at in their haiLds, have reducc.l the
he lpice of lab, r; and now the colored
1l people r"re learning, by the hard ne
, cessitie.: of a strike, that they cnn
Snot barter aw:-y their freedom with I
to impunity. A fe:w ambitious colored
m'e ren, like John F. Cook, first spilt
the party, and were then kicked out
rn of it by the white men wholed them'
of on, and a few designing white men i
like Mr. Ordlway, the present ser
to geant-at-arms of the House of Re
presentatives, sacrificed the colored.
th, people to the creators of the tenrri
torial government and the white
e office holders under it. We trust
ath that the force of thiu ei example
on, will make us pause, ana save us
not ar simlar fate. Our party here
Sis worth too much to us to be sacri
.at iced at the suggestion of either-dis
antiAied or ambitious men.
,to
8SPersonal. Our office has been
t enlivened since lastismue by the wel
do come calls of Hons David Young,
of Concordia, W B Barrett, of Or
le ans, PG Dealonde of Iberville,
and J Henri Burch of Baton Bouge.
to iUnited State Senator J. R.
ito West is again in the City and is
- receiving those attentions from his
Sof friends which his position involves.
Ito
He THE FLOOD.
ite- -
ga The back part of the city is again
art, subIearged under four feet of water.
his The sufferings of the poor are e
in tresme and general, while the ineon
nee enimmee of every inhabitant in this
of section is great . We quote the fol
ian lowing from the Piaarwse:
"Ena wiTENa sarms assuWG.
re- -
*e Wee e now' almost realsing Uhe
s mpee ap of a eity. B)
tdr an d without news 4 the
noet - - n to the ma es
presim glasfsoterney. Ubbagnette
&rin vias tsons rmm aMb.
a mmId m pay mit Jb saib beiar
the moisest to the uachus san su
**Sipee 7 o'ockeksday evmiag the
water has risen t the nate do twelve
inches in twelveh hoaus It now oods is
Card striet to Dryades stret,'and an
Coamoa street th water edends to
Bampart. In the angle of the city
Sformed by the Old Basin, Claiborne
t street and Elysian Fields street there is
7 but little water, only such, indeed, as
d aIse fromoverflowed aeweas. But be- th
a. twees Elysian Fields street and Lay- in
a ette Avenue, and far beyond Florida
d Walk, the eood extends unintearpted- th
ly to a rvast lake-a miniature sea.
Nor does it step here, but coves .aall
the vast area below Canal street from o
SBayou t. John to Jo an Avenue, i
Snat&m Haagan Avenue. up to Poy- b
lt dras, to Bampart street. Nearly every
it homestead in Ah wide extent is sur-i C
Srounded b fiter. Many failiua sa
e hare left; butothes still remain eoa
j fined to their houses, and suffering for
food. It is true the charitably, dis
Sposed and the authorities are putting o
Sforth every exertion to minister to bI
their necessities; but their facilities for
a- transporting food are few. and many!
I must suffer the greatest extremty be- }
fore assistance can reach them.
"It was reported yesterday evening
that the water was slowly receding at
Milneburg; but this does not appear
possible, in view of the fact that it is y,
rising elsewhere. The same volumel
of of water that passes over the rear of s
Sthe city would contrilmte equally to a
as rise at the Lute End. Allof the street l
us cars beyond Rampart street have
aill stopped. The travel on this street P
re however will scarcely ie affected nn- I
to less, indeed. it be those cars which run I!
f.i out Esplanade street. The advance in t
this direction, of course, is not to be t1
LC3 thought of. g
-uso "In brief, this is the present con- v,
`on dition of the flood. It in hardly pro
n-, bable that itcan rumain so long, and
Sy by the time this is in print the reflux P
may set in. P
X-_ "Toward noon there was an evident
,vil abatement in the rise, and towards
ae nightfall the waters began receding. i,
Nevertheless, it was very slowly. h
Among the noticeable incidents con- n
i nected with the food are the exorbi- a
led tent ekarges made by boatmen for re- t
ent moving persons and families. Almo- ,
Ii's] lately dependant upgn their kind ofi
,.* ces, the poor people have to choose to
a1 exat. Wgld it not he as well for the t
eir Siuperintendaot to detail police to pre
are vent this scrt of tr,ans etion. Robber- e1
ries in the flooded districts are n-uner- a
1ou, and nearly every hoar some com
plaint is made of these wretches who
prey upon the fortunate and those in
of distross.
ec- It is to be hoped, however, that in
icr a few Jays the flood will have entirely
of. subsided. In the meautime efforts to
as- j.aist those in afliction should be re
i doubled."
ng MARRIED. ,
red Smith --Littleo O.1 Sa.trday even- t
ne- ning Juno 3. at St Josephs Church t
an- y Rev F;ther Beecher, 3r.
tln Edward Smith and Miss Lillie
re iLittle.
uilt DIED. a
em R.xborongh. On monday even
Wen iing June 5, 1871. at his residence
ir- in this City, of Conge'tive chills,i
ReChas A Roiborough Esl, aged 1
red 52 years. Cincinnati Louisville, and
Cleveland papers plea'e copy. I
SIMPUDJENCE, OR A LIE.
pl The Mobile (Ala.) T,ibne, which.
ere however, is poor authority on such
m matters, makes the ALabama SrTrTI
lij Je,t uqe the following language:
It~i ,optn charged that the Re
publina fprty favors the social
etquait o he raoes. This charge i
on is so persistently made, on account
el- of the fact, that the Democrats well
know it would injunre the Republi
ng' can party at the 8outh, if true. But
Or- the Democrats knuow, as well as we
1e, do that the chargea ustterly false.
ae. "While the Repablican party holds
to the doctrine that every man has
the legal right to select the associ
Sates of himself and family, it has
I is not, nor never will, advocate the ad
his mixture of the two races on terms
yea of social equality. If a white man
invites colored people to his house
as guesta, on terms of social inter
course with his family, we think
those decent colored r.men who re
.n . d4 to such an invitation and
visit that hoae-ought to be ever af
er. terwards ashamed of having kept
ex- such bad company.
on- "We do not believe that any re
h pectable colored man can long as
sociate with sueh characters and ire
o- tain his good name; and we are
gld to and tht the suspeabbe
Sapotion a of our alored frids, such
aJanes T. Bapieti Hary Hunter
Gaaigh, Bolland- Thompsou, and
etlsra, cuanot be inveigled fnto any
Ssueheodations. We warn rall the
No Iw-~ w lwuj
hem o-rss, y, o yt iell trt
the lunpthihg to do wIfth soael
me matters of the colored people. There
s is here, if thi extract be propeaty
a credited, an impudent attempt at
0 dictation on the part of a white man W
Sas to what a colored man ought to
do in his social relations, which if
attempted by a colored man towards
e the whites would justly bring him a
.- in contact with the toe of their boot.
When did a political upstart ear B
the right of dictating to a man like
1 Rapier, who is not only his superi
m or as to his official position but who
e, is head and shouldes above in in A
. brains and character !
ry7 We trust the 8tateJournal is in- Rd
'' nocent, but if it is guilty, we are
satisfied to turn it over to the ten
der mercies of Rapier Craig and
Thompson, whose dignity have been
g offended and whose self-respect has
to been assailed.
ar!
l JEFF. DAVIS AGAIN AT THE!r
FRONT.
at
ar Whatever Vallandigham, the New T
is York W'orld, andother Northern de
se magognes, who are looking to the
of spoils rather than principles,may de
t cide to be the issue in the coming
ve contest, the Southern branch of the Li
et party, under the lead of Jeff. Davis,
n- have resolved that the rebellion "is
an not dead, but sleepeth" only, and
in that the acceptance or rejection of o
lI the reconstruction measures of Con
gress and the right of colored men to ! I,
"n- vote, shall be an issue in the next in
o- presidential campaign. Upon this di
u point they declare their unalterable
purpose to make no compromise.
nt The fiat has just gone forth from
the lips of Davis himself that the IY
g. rebel Democracy must "hope on, ,
ly. hope ever," stand by their colors, g]
,n- retain their arnus, and be ready to o
bi- strike another blow far their rights al
re- the moment any chance of success a
I may offer.
t These "rights" afre the restorn
the tion of their slaves and other pro- ti
re- perty, and, of course, the with
er- drawal from them of all the civil C
Pr- and political privileges they now
n- possess ; the "Constitution as it
ho was,' shorn of its amendments ; the
"n repeal of the civil rights act ; pay
ment of their war debt, and all the
d damages they suffered from the re- 1
hellion ; the pensio',ing of their
re- wounded soldiers and the widows
and orphans of those killed in bat
t!e ; the extension of slavery into
tall the Territories existing when
hn- the war broke out ; the privilege if
rehi taking their s'.aves into the free
Ir. States at their pleasuro ; the obli
[lie gations of the Northern people not "1
only to restore them, but to help,
thlm hunt and capture their run
away chattels ; and a penulAty of :;
en- fine and imprisonment for ques( ion
uee ing the justice and humanity of the
11s, ius.itution of slavery.
ei These are,some of the rights which
nd I the Southern branch of the Demo- 1I
eracy demand and which Jeff.
Davis in his sl;.~eh at Augusta on
the 20th instant gives them re.t
sons to hope they will ultimately
ch. reg:in if they will patiently watch
el gand wait, and be ready to strike at
ATE the right time. Theire is nothing
ge: further from the purpose of thi re
R bel Democracy than to asluicece in
ge the amendments to the Constitution
mnt and the acts to enforce them as ai
Sll inality. If the next Democratic
i-NatioJnl Convention shall stultify
Bthemselves by declaring their in
, tentions hereafter to support mea
lds sures: that they over and over again
has solemnly declared to have been ob
i tained by fraud and vi,len, and
ad- therefore null and void, it will re
rms sult in another division of the par
nan ty, and its disastrous defeat. They
e have been made to believe by the
Steachings of Blair and Seymour.
e- and every Northern Copperhead
and paper, that all of these measures
r - are unconstitutional and revolu
ept lutionary, and must and should be
re- trampled under toot
as- The revolution indicated by
e- Vallandigham's sadden change of
Vice President, that every set of
th front and the New York "World,"
iter has alirmed them and brought the
and "Prasideat of the Conederaey"
a onee more to the Ifroi and his
SAugmuta apee i s inteded as re
J wa.Sardlv aesmq,SwEr )is
I party ha kbena theyughl imrn
L. with theid at Blair's
Srdhead letter and of the eoan
A a natiom whiebh minA and the
SCeongrengroing out ofthe rebel
tulirn tc S be r wiped out
rst blotted from tb.imtu· eok a to
amad solm mb ad4i" as their e,
tha, dai ,aed theirsetndueo ba
Mh hu7 a em p . dmirned by
jel~hir qel* t e Natq
re DItY G(OODS d. CLOTIHiV,
at PARTIES
an WHO BUY FIRST CLA.Lq DRY
to GOODS
ds -FOR CM.l.-
im Will And ther money spent more to their
sa. tisfaction at
r BRASELMAN& ADAMI's
ke CASH HOUSE
ri- TaN4
ho ELSEWHERE.
in A lance through their imasm atoe
-01
1n- Iilks, Satins, Real Poplins, Plaids. verges,
re Merinos, Cashmeres, Emp. Clothe,
Formosan, Arabs. Jackets, Shawls
n- Sacklng., Cloakings, Cloths,
id FFLnels, Laces. Embroide
ries, Gloves Corsets. Vel
en vets, Ribbons, Parasols,
EFans.
Etc., Etc., Etc.
WILL CONVINCE.
586............ and ........... . 588
E Magazine street, cor. St. At drew,
MIS CELLANEOUS.
B THE PEOPLES COMMERCIAL
le- COLLEGE!
he epmrtmaent of
Stralght Uni.'ferftly.
he Located over the F'reedmens Savings
is,
.. Bannk,
,d 114 Carondelat St.
of OPrN D.s AND ViNL.Lv, NO VACATION.
n- The old and young can ester at this
1to Institutionu any day, no distinction
ext made in nregard to race or color. The
Ihis dsign of the Institution, is to furnish
ble 'ºplanrtgnitis to thuaa aiihing a rapid.
thorough and practical business -du
Scation, ifty to on" Ilhntdred per cent.
t saved by studnts, by taking the rapid
th c,,miuer-i, leo,rse. Parties having ur
On, ldinar alility, who have entirely lto'
sr+, glected their edneation now have the
to opportunity to qualify themselves for
hts ! almost any per ition in the State, in
-s an incr.'dible short time.
From two to tlree months is all
that requires to complete the conm,.r
- al course. Terms reduced to a :it the
r•>- times.
th- For furth-r information call at the
ivil College, or address
low Prof. A. '. S.lever,
1 it Principal.
the ! - - -- -
Ryh HEMOVAL
the TO
re- 167 ..CANAL STREET.....1C7
seir .Lor
ws8 No. 9 ('AMP' STREET.
j#t
1to
hen L.V I Nb 'N T''Z
I(tf i 'sla:lletrl . d A l.hea'
free IN
bli- BOOTS AND SHOES.
not Trunks, Valises andl Bas,
elI es.pectfully give noti'o that tle, hI,'e
rn- removed to the large antd enltr.lU) loatl
of store
- No 167 ('tanal Street,
the No ir D.itphine.
ich WINCIFIELD & COOPER.
no- I PAINTING,. (LTAZN(;, ('hAILCMININGi,
leff. GIlAINTILING, Fl"~S't INO.
on (UlANING, .I(iN PAINrT
e.t- INt. WALL PlAl'EITNG.
tely l OSice No. n. D)ryades street,
tch
e'at Naar Union Mtreet
:e isCOLORED SEAMEN'S HOMC
tion
s o GEORGE TAYLOR,
ntic NO. VI FROST LEV:lE,
Itifyj
in-l TlIiRD DITI"t'T,
neai- Boarding alnd Lodging
heyI AND
our. --)T
.the THE BOOK OF THD DAY.
aJUT OUT.
ures The Louisiana Magistrate
ohl- A GUIDEOF DAILY USE T(O TH1
d be JUDGE, THE PARISH o( FI
CER, TIE LAWYER. TIHE
b-_ BUSINES M.AN, AND
_HEAS OF
FAMIIE'.
Ct oCaota the most neesry inforlm'
oth a o quetione of every day ase,
COMLPLETE
RET OF FORMS FOR
S1- LL OOLNThtA'TS oF
E. VERY DAY OCt:'RRENCE
hi o Frose by
BARRETr, SEYMOUR & C.:
Gmeeal Stationess and lAW PnLihabMe
lar'1 aUG. No. 60 Camp street
S GEORGE HITE:
ahel- Lo.ok-Suta 5 Bel(lIanyU'
-sto 10] BiILEISS FITTED Fr
06, COMMON STREET,
urns NFEW ORLEL S
-- r ... sells antd (iot
'' Hou S thip mn seot Edt *