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the 1 iuly State Journal.] Ih1! OF TIE REBELLION. ,r ar .ianv relies of the late tortd away and highly various sections of the T ,national and State flags carefully guarded at the (.ritetI stained and tat eriionce of the fearful f tIe Union army in lr fought battle for free .',al the whole Union. }tn Er1re.:l says: . an, Maj. C. C. Pike, the first flag ever ieadsof an organized * soldiers in the .; The flag is of a pecu b aria (w a bright tie c.utun of slavery ar Scarcle and having the Swhile in an upper cor :( Id appears the 'bright 1.. It was designed and battalion of colored sol * anizul in the city of New n 11, and afterwards I by order of Gen. B. F. a meaitlre contrary to the the Government. The r,-" it was subsequently I Iv Gen. Butler under :cers and served gallantly car as the 1st Louisiana Tie first organization of _,e nt was some months prior u.i of colored troops by 1hut r :u south Carolina, rbs .traneously regarded , r j p "aken in that di e'n F1irt may be proud of cril eninento." POIE READING. he rinst plea-arl and no s of the head of the fami furrinish its members with Kh brg. In the times which : it Was consilered enough tLe and feed and shelter a Tins was the sum of par t; but lately it has been that wives and children :1an1I so it has become a to educate the children " -ii reading for the whole hit as been found out 11111141 w;Lits its food as well lv, and that it wants to he d fro the pitiless storms ir arid vice by th0 guarding lall roof of intelligeice anti _%rant family in our day jliated institution. It 1 tin musty past; it is a dark 1 the light of the modern atltigeice ha:s not vet li readig go into a home erg atmosphere of that 1ll} changes. It be r. puror, score cheerful, I happy; the boys be _ lambitious, to talk about principles, books, the future; the girls begin lif' opening to them c duty and love; they tl-, of usefulness and ti so the family changes, ra its number will go in .. ni women to fill piic's and be useful oftn community. Let :nt, Iligence be lit in Unid; let the old and .: each other in intro .1 useful topics of in . 'iii cherishing a love a and improve IFRSES TO "SWEETi I 0.) Chronicle' '1th kindness of a II Hardl Payne we I" "'ssion of a curi- 0 ir tolv, two addi 'Home, Sweet ii "ire ad(Iressed by a fri d and kinswo- a . f L'indton, whoseF 't1 known as a part- ' I h use of Barin" I a : 'rs have the true it:1a loem, and of ( rs ntwuen the meto whom ther' agthe delights or to kinow, m while the world Ii 'till lie interest I'll itli have never 1:hd and which e: < home still 3' c: r Lirh but flatter r i I 'vs with at w.t horn.: fe '.ther,., no . Itilfir' u * can r ct e t' f Coliit ia,j ex- s Comhmerelal WEDNESDAY, Dec. 27-11:30 A M. e COTTON-The market opened with y a moderate inquiry, and thus far le about 1300 bales have sold, general s ly at previous rates, but some sales le of mixed lists showing a tendency t- more in favor of buyers. 11 Yesterday's business embraced n 6300 bales, and the market closed 1- as follows : 1. Average Etchange Lists. Figures. Low Ordinary...... Ordinary...... . 16 (17 Good Ordinary .......18 (a18A 18j Low Middling.....8j 194 19l d Middling...........19 a 19A 151 StrictMiddling. - .. 19 - eGood Middling....- . 195 19? tUGAR: It Good Fair, ' b ..... ........ 8 ®81a Y. 11ow Clarified................l0l11 e F;.ir.................... ..7j® 8 F, F lly fair .... . . .. . . .....9 (a 9 t W hite.. . . . . ... ......11 (x12 MOLASSES: Centrifagal . ....20(@J0c Fair . ........39@41 Prime..........................43 s Reboiled, plantation, V gallon. .30 . Reboiled, refinery ...........30 65 Golden Syrup.................... $100 FLOUR:_ Superfine..................... 700 Double extra................... 7 30 r Treble extra................... 750 y Good Treble Extra............... 775 a Good Extra.......... ...........7 621 f Choice Extra ............. 850, and 900 r CORN: y White mixed...................... 75 Yellow....................... 85 W hite ........................ .. 78 Choice White, in Dundees......... 78 St. Charles county White.......... - f Mixed, in poor order.............. - b St John's Commemoration. h The Masonic Fraternity of BERRY a LODGE, No. 43. will assemble in the Lodge Hall, on SUNDAY, December 31, n 1871, at 10 o'clock, A. M., and will cele n brate St. John's Day. (December 27,) by a Procession to St. James Chapel, on Ro a wan street, where appropriate services n will be held by Elder Thomas. e After service the members will return to their Hall where refreshments will be 11provided. All Brethren in good standing ate noti e tied. Visiting Brethren are also cordially s invited to participate in the ceremonies and festivities. By order of the W. ". MI.. WM. G. BROWN. Secretary. .t A REPOSITORY OF FASHION, PLEASURE, AND INSTRl CTION. HARPER'S BAZAR. A supplement containing nutr.erona full t sized patterns of useful articles accompa nies the paper overy fortnight. Harper's Bazar contains 16 folio pages of the size of Harper's Weekly, printed on superfine calendered paper, and is pub lished weekly. NOTICES OF THE PREss. Harper's Bazar contains, besides pic tures, patterns, etc., a variety of matter of especial use and interest to the family; articles on health, dress, and housekeep ing in all its branches; its cditorial matter is specially adapted to the circle it is in tended to interest and instruct; and it has, besides, good stories and literary matter of merit.I is ntsurprising that the journal, with such features, has achievedj in a abort time an immense success; for semething of its .kind was desired in thousands of families, and its publishers have filled the demand. The young lady I who buys a single number of Harper's I Bazar is made a. subscriber for life. - ewt York Evoniaej Post. The Bazoar is excellent. Like all thei periodicals which the Harpers publish, it is almost ideally well edited, and the class a of read 'rs for whom it is intended-the c mothers and daughters in average fain- t iles-cannot but profit by its good sense - and good taste, which, we have no doubt, are to-day making very many homes hap-! pier than the; may have been before the women began taking lesons in personal Iand household and social management from this good-natnred mentor.-- Tle Na Subscriptions.--1872. I Torxl21e Hlarper' BaUzar; one yeasr...... . .$4 00 An extra coIpy Cot iithoer the Magazihe, Weekly, or Bazar will be s~upplied grati~s for every Club of Five Subscribers at $4 00 each, in one remittance; or, Six Copies a for $20 00, without extra copy. Subscriptions to Harpersa Magazine, Weekly and lBazar. to one address for one year, $10 00: or, two of Harper's Periodi. cals, to one address for one year, $7 00. M .7r Back numbers can be supplied at se any time. e Vol~s. I., 11., and III. of Harper's Bazar. te for the yearsi 1805, 69, '70, elegantly tI bound in green morocco clothi, will be p sent by express, freight prepaid, for $7 010 Je each. The postage on Harper's Bazar is 20 cents a year, which must be paid at the subscriber's poet office. as Address HARPER & BROTHER, D e. ?9, '71. New York. HARPERS PERIODICALS. r. "Uuatiutionably the best ahstalled work h of the kind ii the World." HARPERS'S MAGAZINE d Xo&ces of the Press. No more delightful travels are printed in the English language than appear per petually in HmRPEu's MAOAWIL They are read with equal interest and satisfac sion by boys of every grade from eighteen to eighty. Its scientific papers, while suf ficiently profound to demand the attention of the learned, are yet admirably adajhed to the popular understaqding, and design ed as much to diffuse correct information concerning current scientific discovery as c it could be if it was the organ of the --So ciety foz the Diffusion of Useful Knowl edge." The great design of HReam's is to give correct information and rational amusement to the great masses of the peo ple. There are few intelligent American families in which Heapa's MAGeAnzI c would not be an appreciated and highly welcome guest. There is no monthly 3 Magazine an intelligent reading family can less afford to be without, Many Maga. zines are accumulate HApPan's is edit ed. There is not a agazine that is print. ed which shows more intelligent pains ex 0 on its articles and mechanical execution. 0 There is not a cheaper Magazine publish 0 ed. There is not, confessedly, a more pop ular Magazine in the world. I - New England Homestead. * It is one of the wonders of journalism the editorial management of HarPa's. - The Nation. SUBSCRIPTIONS.--1871, IARPER's MAGAZINE, one ye . ... $4 00 An Ertra Copy ,f either the MAGAZrIN, WEEKLY, or BAZAAR Will be supplied gratis for every Club of Fxvz S3rscsBEzss at $4 00 ca,'7, in one remittance; or Sir COpies for $20, 04, wthoout extra copy. Subscriptions to HsIER.P'a MAGAZINE, WEEKLY, ard BAZAAR, to one address for one year, $10,00; or two of harper's Peri l odicals, to one atddress for one year, $7,00. ei Back Nantbers can be supplied at any time. y A Complete Set of HAnRPER's MAGAZINE, now comprising 41 Volumes, in neat cloth binding, will be sent by express, freight at expense of purchaser, for $2 25 per vol nme. Single Volumes, by mail, postpaid, e $3 00. Cloth cases for binding, will be 53 cents, by mail, postpaid. The Postage on IABPER's MAGAZINE is t 24 cents a year, which must be paid at the subscriber's post-office. Address HARPER & BROTHERS, New York. "I Complete Pictorial History of the Times." "The Bee, Ch(ape. and pot Suc ! ce, ful Famidy Paper in the Z7NION.ýý Z.o :~ -HARPER'S WVEEKLY SPLENDIDLY ILLUSTRATED. NOTICEs OF THE PRESS. a The Model Newospaper of our country. c ;Complete in all the departments of an .American Family Paper, HinPxn's WrEx LYt has earned for itself a right to its title, "A Jounxzus~ow Cmaz.ezrxos. "-New o irk - Evening Post, The best publication of its class in America, and so far ahead of all other journals as not to permit of any compari son between it and any of tbeir number. Its columns contain the fiest collections U of reading matter that are printed. ** Its illustrations are numerous and beauti ful, being furnished by tlhe chief artiste of S the country. -Boston Traveler. Harper's Weekly is the best and most S interesting illustrated newspaper. Nor does its value depend on its illustrations alone. Its reading matter is of a high o] order of literary merit-varied, instruc tive, entertaining, and unexceptionable. Subscripotions-1871. - Harper's Weekly, one year. $ 4...$ 00 An extra copy of either the Magazine, Weekly, or Bazar will be supplied gratis U for every club of Five Subscribers at $4 00 g each, in one remittance; or, six copies for $20 00, without extra copy. Subscriptions to Harper's Magazine, Weekly, and B~azar, to one address for one year, $10 00; or, two of Harper's Periodi cals, to one address for one year, $7 00. 43-' Back numbers can be supplied at or any timetigu The Annual Volumes of HARPER'S WEEKLY, in neat cloth binding, will be M sent by express, free of expense, for $7. 00 each. A complete Set, comprising Four teen Volumes, sent on receipt of cash at the rate of $5 25 per voL, freight at ex pense of purchaser~. Volume XIV ready January 1st, 1871. The postage on Harper's Weekly 1s.30 cents a year, which must be paid at the 2 subscriber's post oeie. SP Address HARPER & BROTHERS, New York STEAMBOAT'S. k*- CAIRO. -0- ST. Loris AND NEW OaRaAns PACKEr COMPANY. FOR CAIRO AND ST. LOUIS. Illinois Central Railroad Packets. FOR MIEMHPIS, CAIRO and the Bends--The nei passenger steamers of this line will leave as follows: r Giving through bills of lading to all C- points on the Memphis and Charleston m Railroad, Nashville and Northwestern S- Railroad, and Memphis and Ohio Rail 'a road-also to St. Louis. Through Tickets furnished at lowest m a rates to all points East, West and North, 3s by all the various routes via Memphis, U Cairo and St. Louis. Staterooms so l- cured at General Office, 104 Common treet. . A. A. WOODS, Ueneral Agent, a 104 Common Street rs C. 0. WAYNE, Freight Agent, 37 Natchez Street, n JOHN N. BOFINGER. President, Bills of lading for all freights over it the Illinois Central Railroad; signed at the office of JAMES T. TUCKER, '. apL 6-tI 26 Carondelet Street. } MERCHANTS' SOUTRERN PACKER COMPANY. FoR Sr. Louis, CArTo, - M srpms and the Bends The steamers of this line will leave as follows. at 5 P, M. Giving 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 0 high as St. Paul. Plans of cabin may be see and state rooms secured on application to " STEVENSON & VERLANDER. Agents, 135 Gravier street. JOHN F. BAKER, President. y Bills of lading over the Illinois Cent ral Railroad signed only at the office of JAS. T. TUCKER. h 26 Carondelet street. it NEW ORLEANS, CHICAGO AND THE WEST. e THE ILLINOIS CENTRAL RAILROAD t AND Blue Line, Via Cairo, ' WILLTAKEFREIGHT From New Orleans on first clas steamers, LEAVING DAILY, AT 5 P. M., FOR CAIRO, CHICAGO, AND ALL POINTS NORTH, WEST AND EAST, AT THE LOWEST RATES. All rates and all through bills of lading from New Orleans by above route given, signed and recognized 1 only at the General Ofice of the Com pany, No. 26 Carondelet Street. Shippers by this route save all dray age and transfer charges At Cairo, l and their goods are always under cover, and no charges are made for e forwarding. JAMES T. TUCKER, General Agent. ST. LOUIS. IS For St. Louis, Cairo and Memphis. - The steamer KATIE, £ ______J. M WHITE, Master; will leave New Orleans for above ports on . SATURDAY, SATURDAY, June 10; June 24; SATURDAY, SATURDAY,C Jnly 8; July 22. C For freight or passage apply on board, or to J. JAN1NEY, No. 150 Common Street. A. A. GREEN, No. 196 Common Stree. Where aplan of the cabin can be seen BATON ROUGE. SNew Orleans, Coast, Baton _____Rougeand Gross. Tete Rail road semi-weeklZ passen ger packet 1 8T. JOHN. VW. R. GsEATmOvSE, Matter; JixrEs McELraoY, Clerk, Will leave New Orleans every SATUonAY, 10 at 5 P. M., andWEDNErsDAY, at 5 P. If. For freight or passage apply on board, or to E. 0. Mawswoox, 11 Conti street. MILLINERY ESTABLIISHMENT. FA4LL AND WINTER sroczor MILLINERY GOODS of every description, lust received at z1...OHAtTRES SThEET.. .29j~ between Canal end CustomhouseT Nsw Oazsuain MILLINERY STORES. MRS.A.M.PARRISH rr FIRST PREMIUM hIiit alo of No.711 CANAL STIEET, Ill New Orleans, La. i1 Particular attention paid to the manufacture of Gents' Under b, clothing; alsoBase Ball Club and , Firemen's UniformMade to order. BRANCH OF THE NEW YORK Emporium of Fashion FOR LADIES. Represented by Nrs. A. Goodale and 'r . n. f. E. Liacol,. FIURNISHINB 9000:8 OF ALL KINDS, FROM HEAD DRESS - TO HOSIERY, SUITS IN ORFAT VARIETY, r Wrappers Single or Double, Undercloth b ing oa every description, Night Dresses, Trail and Walking Skirts, Chemise, g Drawers, Sacks, Over Skirts, Aprons, Ac. II Orders taken for wedding Outfts, Chil drens and Infants' Wardrobes, Suits and t Dresses in the Latest Styles, and supplied at short notice. .,WThe TRADE supplied at New York f prices. a If e Sample Room, No. R24 It Canal st., t -Ia AT MRS. A. M. PARRISH'S t FIRST PRENIl! SIuT IANUFACTOII. t ) .7 Orders respectfully solicited. Mrs. A. GOODALE, Mrs. K. E. LINf'OOLN. 11 BOOKSELLERS, STA TIONERS .A. .Bimca's, COSMOPOLITAN NEWS DEPOT, STATIONERY BOOKS, ETC., Nu. 94, Exchange Alley, lIu'een Bien rlle and Conti Streetp., uric Or I leans. 1 All the large Northern and Western dai lies. More than one hundred and silty diff erent publications received and sold. Subscriptions received to all periodical Ipublications. Subscribers will be accountable for the P subscription as long as they do not send back the paper, or notify otheru-ise. C'ARPENTERS, FURNITURE, d (1 JUL U S. P. BRO WN. HOUSE CARPENTERI CHAsL Sr. Bet lHx.z.Eay & flOBEBarsoN S B. Jobbing. Atended to Punctualy. The Mitchell & Ramellsberg FURNITURE CO., XANUFACTUREnS AND DEALEI1S IN ALL EIYDS Or FURNIT UR, MATTRASSES, LCOKIXG GLASSE(J, &c., 103 103 and 105 Camp street, corner Poydras, ORESQUE BUILDING, NEW ORLISES. ST. PHILIP STORE, 230 ROYAL ST.. CORNER. Ge ml ST. PHILIP ,. New Orlesas. I. A. CIIAPEL Li. -.-CAU8 DEALER iii Simple asd Feahy Dry itI~s; TP1MMINGS AND' 1tAT, 0 AT AUCTION P 0I8 DRYGOOBS a CLOTHING. PARTIES WHO BUY FIRST CLASS DRY GOODS -FoR CAsM Will And thur money spent more to their satisfaction at BRASELMAN& ADAM'S CASH HOUSE ELSEWHERE. le A Glance through their immense stock r--or d Silks, Satins, Real'Poplins, Plaids, Serges, Merinos, Oashmeres, Emp. Cloths, Formosaa. Arabs, Jackets, Shawls Sacking., Cleekings, Cloths, Flannels, Laen, Embroide ries, Gloves, Corsets, Vel vets, Ribbons, Parasols, Fans, Etc., Etc., Etc. WILL CONVINCE. 1686...............and ........... ..588 Magazine street, cor. St. ALdrow, MIS CELLANEO VS. THE PEOPLES COMMEWCAL COLLEGE! 2epeartmaneat o! Straight University. Located over the Freedmens Savings Bannk, 114 Carondelet St. OPEN DAY AND EVENING, NO VACATON. " 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 I- opportunities ID those wishing a rapid, d thorough and practical business edu cation, fifty to one hundred per cent. saved by students, by taking the rapid commercial course. Parties having or dinary ability, who have entirely ne- 4 k glected their education now have thg opportunity to qualify themselves fol 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 duced to suit the 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. LY N so W NT" Manufacturers and Dealers IN I f BOOTS AND SHOES, Trunks, Valises and Bags, ta a We repectfully give notice that they have removed to the large and centrally located i No 167 Canal Street, ;, Near Dauphine. e jo WINSFIELD & COOPER. PAINTING, GLAZING, CALSOMINING, GRANTILING, FRESCOING, 0' GRANING, SIGN PAINT ING, WALL PAPERILNG. s O0llee No. S4 Dryades Streel, Near Union Street. C TIE PEOPLE'S 1001 AND THE BOOK OF THE DAY. JUST OUT. rho Louisiana Magistrate. A GUIDE OF DAILY USE TO THE JUDGE, THE PARISH OFFI. - CER, THE LAWYER, THE BUSINESS MAN, AND H HE ADS OF FAMILIR8. Containing the most necessary informna ion on questions of every day use, COMPLETE SET OF FORMS FOB ALL CONTRACTS OF EVERY DAY OCCURRENCE For sale by BARRETTr, SEYMOUR & CO., General Stationers and law Publishers, 1 mh30. tL No. 60 Camip street N P. B. ET HExLL RER IAUSiIE, FLUES .PBOVIS[ON BROKER. J.TAYLOR... .JOBS U. BUKER 05...POYDRAS 8'ft et..20 LOTTERIE8. UURINA ITATE IlDI!T 1FANI Y Incorporated August17, 'I. CHARLES T. HOWARD .. Psamble] SINGLE NUMBER LOTTERY, ir S> ID Steaxa! OmN r 0,00)0 NIuin. CArPIAL Peasx - - - - $50,000. S CLASS R, TO BE DRAWN IN NEW ORIEANS O9 Saturday, Peerhber 3I, 167I,, HOWARD, SINMONDS & CO., Constrsts SCHEME: 20,000 NUmuEB-ricuii our.r $20. 1 prize ot'$50,000 Is....... 50,000 1 prie of 30,000 is.......... 30000 1 prize of 20,000 is........ 20,000 I prize of 10,000 is.......... 10,000 S1 prize of 9,000 is.......... 9,00 1 pize of 8,000 is.......... 8,000 1 prze of 7,000 is:... . 7,000 1 prize of 6,000 is........ . 6,000 1 prize of 5,000 is.......... 5,000 1 prize of 4,00te.......... 4,000 1 prize of 3,000 is.......... 3,000 .1 1 prize of 2,000 is......... 2,000 .1 prie 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 1 prize of 1,000 1 prize of 1,000 I prize of 1,000 s 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 are $2000 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 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 1 prize of 1,000 1 prize of 1,000 1 prize of 1,000 150 prizes of 06are 26,000 317 prizes of 500 are , 63,450 440 prizes amounting to $280,450 Whole tickets $20; shares in proportion. Prizes payable in full without deduction. Orders to be addressed to. CHS. T. HOWARD, Lock Box 692 Postoffice, New Orleans. Send Postofice Money order or Register your Letter. PATENT ATTORNEYS AND DEALER IN ALL THE and most Useftul Patents of the age. We beg to call public attention to the fact that we are now prepared to fill or ders for the latest novelties in the line of patented goods, and are constantly adding to our large stock, such articles of merit as the inventive spirit of the a produces, and the progressive temper the times demands. The Southern Coun. try especially, needs these labor-eaving inventions; to our friends in the country extendl an invitation to call and examine our stock of nOvaEBoLD AND PAns 1*733. Inventors can obtain information through our Agency, of the course to be Pursued in obtaining patents, the sozea oPERAND1 Or TRu P&TENT OrwICa, GOVern ment fees, &e., &c. Applications nmade, and Caveats Sled,. speedily and effectively through our offie, AND AT Lisa COST TO ThU I2UruNTOrS, than personal appliestiom at Washington. For circular address. STAOGO & O'NEILL, 180 Caalt Street. / New Orleans. Mr.G.IE. Oraig, Fashionable Milliner, 283 Poydras steet. -:o:-- * WAR Bonnets Regalias, Flags and IRosettee. Society work done to order. 500. 600. 500. 500. HOME WASHERS, HOME WA8HERS, HOME WASHER8, Sold within the Paat Two Months under a P~ll Guarantee, 19ot one r.eturned I Not o.e complaint. Speaks for itselft In Operation Daily at the Oepot,No. 176 Canal .trweek PRICE $1&. New Cuiafs Houe amnsig Company. U$DERTA1g3 a. Ewr oRLsdan