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pUTD. Uft«r£ttSSSS Î" load son Of John A. andlsa ^ftell. "3 ed 14 J**» ?* « " «as an amiable and intelligent S bis sodden and unexpected 'f ast a «loom over a family circle 'ÜS. known and respected by the 7f Franklin, -a circle in which n'Z and obedience form the lead r ^Ltraits of the most amiable f j^Tbe family receives in this, rf'beroavement, the heartfelt sym r S all who know them. H erbert f : bat how cheerful the reflection ffi spirit still lives in communion »f ,1 An high, where the family be re -unitea and death be known Register. NOTICES. ElTICAl hit Ward Republican ,ir Mother Club. Kcw Orleans, June 26. 1872. 1,,-rahr meeting of the First Ward tS Mother Club, held this day, T&taring resolutions weïe adopted: ,lred Ttnt we, the members of the I Wird Republican Mother Club, iiWudorsc the action of th« State tS, presided over by Hon. H. J. Lx'll in its efforts to bring about JÜÜ.V in the ranks of the EepGblicnus ■ystoaand we attribute tlie f&ilure IL ho two Cou voûtions lately assem r t mou Ronfje to tlie machinations Fit coiriipt clique of Federal office L ;i in onr midst, whoso course during Est twelvemonths proves that they are tsiiaed to rule or ruin the Republican fflof our State. . KVlveil. Tlint we recognize the State "native Committee, prosided over by i H. J. Campbell as tho only legiti alcad of the Republican party of És®, and pledge it our undivided -«kin carrying out such measures as IW ft glorious victory for our party IijiN'oToiiiiier election. ISsoh'd, That the thanks of the Re l'îtias of this ward bo, and are here |»!crc<l to Messrs. Isabelle, McDou 1 Boswcll and Murphy, delegates to t&jmblican State Couventio:i and LrWashington, alternate, for the able ppuiotic manner in which they dis Jessl their duty. Ifeilved, That the Corresponding Sec pr I k : instructed to publish these reso ld in tlie N. (). Republican and Loo Ims. awl transmit a copy to the State fertive Committee. Mil) A. FIIILOT. IA true copy of the original resolu « r. mcdonseijj Isr, S ec. First W ard Republican Moth lib. I Third Ward Colfax Guards. lïaliirge and enthusiastic meeting of Volfis Guards, held at Clay Hall, the piy-sixth instant, the following reso • ivcro unanimously adopted: I ïesïjs, iTames H. Ingraham and S, Ifrkord, delegates !to the «State conven ait IUton Rouge, luire proved them stcreantto tlie'icstructions confided fe;ir earc by .a too trusting constituen linviw of their glaring treachery and py to all principles and tradition of I Republican party, r.nA it also appear qtiuUVsnid J. H. Ingraham and S. I. ïadaid have labored more for their iwliriil ii.d advancement «than for the m''(k Republican party.or their con feciit*; therefore, lie it |îi*»lr#d, That we, the members of tlie |i known as tho Colfax'Guards, in reg ratiug assembled. .hereby .repudiate, fiance .on6 in no manner .recognize or eionimce tho traitorous, Infamous and »ruble conduct ar;(icti€iw<«f said J, j fyruhp.m and HS. Tî. Packard, dele in anrl to^he said convention, as in : expressing the feelings or political Incuts of this club; »and he it fur |«®!v«l, That inasmuch as tho said In uud Packard are prominent aspir "io pnsitions'of trust and honor in this anility through the aseisetance of our i therefore .this club does hereby de 5 fa suifl S. H. Ingraham and S. B. p'-'tlîto bo uatirely unworthy of our e or suppontiin their aspirations for £ or political .advancement; be it fur l^lved, That we, -the members of the Guards, will not recognize the non> s as made by the Packard convention, »«•thereby dencnnce Mr. Kellogg as a y to tu* lîepnblican parly, and not Kr nf Li« nuiuination ; be it further I Mved, That we, the members of the I. ; do demand tho removal of Mr. r«A ilx. Casey, and Mr. James H. I e -"a from tho Customhouse. Pftoed, That a copy of these résolu It! i f,rt w "arded to all mother clubs ■H'liottt the parish and State. JOHN KELLER, President E. K eating, Secretary. 1 Ward Radrcal Republican Mother Club New Orleans, June 26,1872. 1 a N»nlar meeting held this day of the l^ard 1'epublican Mother Club, the l^ n 8 resolution, presented by John A. *■ *as unanimously adopted: ■ ® ,Vc<1 ' That tho Customhouse con I ifescmbkd nt Baton Rouge on the R« k ° f ^ imc ' 1872, did not rep Ij; 111 » Republican party of Louisiana. by the utmost outrageous |ir/. aU ^ C01T "Ption, in the interests of I^SHT ' m ' lö,wc - ^ exi>ollod.the legally Itiiie' l f c " AtoH the people and put men who did not live in the |Nj' ""'- v pretended to represent. Tho L lui aQl1 secretary were convicted by Conventi °n of fraudulently al I ° m " S ^ e ' r mftsters > by a trick, l^toa ' t |' SC0V01 'ed that the majority of I '' ,lvnrc ^ a union with tho 1^I'licans, substituted a fraud I^H v P ,acc the one really I ion J Sncl1 • ns,1 ' t " l 8 conditionB Itiiie "? t(1 t!lat uu i°n was madeimpos I ^Îîom' r ! f " SOd a11 ^ on0r ®ble offers of lîboj. ^ wit 'n the regular Republicans. n ^ 0 ^ inson Democrat for r % 'h SWoro that iM the massacre I Ses 6 rel>els Wcre Peaceable and the | f -4i la v Were tlle riotere, who filled the I %iIft'. SC Witl1 Dmocrats, and did R '-Slo colored wan in it; l'< Th,?^. a, ? ,c 03 Sumner's civil rights I • --Mu-itud li.tr Lieutcnaut Gov ernora Wilderness Senator, who tried to overturo the StM* (termmmmit, to torn out a colored Ucntenant Oomnor, and put In a Democ r at, to tum ont a Republi can Governor, to ttfn out four Republi can Stat» Senators «ad put Democrats in their places. They crammed the Demo crat Kellogg down the throats of the con vention, is place of the Republican Mary, who was really their choice. And finally, by all this series of black, treacherous and infamous Customhouse dictation they have driven away, over one-half of their own numbers, cut off from them the whole body of regular Republicans, and com pletely disgusted the whole people of the State; and, therefore, we cannot and will not support their candidates, or recognize thoir organization in any way, but will give our hearty and united support to the nominee? of the regular Republican con ▼ention, to meet in New Orleans, August 9,1872, and presided over- by Hon. H. J. Campbell. Resolved, Hint the resolution be pub lished in the New Orleans Republican. F. P. BENEDICT, President AinEDCiru, Secretary. Restaurant. ON rONTCHARTRAIN WHARF. The public is notified that I have per fected my arrangements for the summer season, and am now prepared to feed the hungry and wash the dirty. My restau rant and bath-house are located on the wharf, left hand side, whero visitors will be served with the very best, at reasonable rates. NOY. ^EW ORLEANS, MOBILE & TEXAS RAILROAD. chasoe of schedule. On and after MONDAY, April 1, 1872, Pas senger Trains will leave and arrive as follows : 7:30 a. m . EXPRESS AND MAIL, Daily, for Mobile and regular intermediate Stations; arrives at Mobile at 2:00 p. M. 4:00 a. m. COAST ACCOMMODATION, Daily . except Sundays, for Ocean Springs and intermediate regular and flag Stations; arrives at Ocean Springs at 8:10 p. m . 5:20 r. m. FAST EXPRESS, Daily, for Mo bile—will stop only at Rigolets, * Bay St. Louis, Pass Christian, Mis sissippi City, Biluxi. Ocoan Springs East Pascaitflnla and St. Elmo; and arrive at Mobile at 11:30 p. si. A fast Express Train will leave Mobile daily at IHK) a . si., stopping only at stations named for Fast Express from New Orleans; and ar rivo at New Orleans at 7:13 a. m. The Coast Accommodation Train, return ing daily, except Sundays, will leave Ocean Springs at 5 :40 a. m ., and arrive at New Or leans at 10:00 a . si. Tho Express and Mail Train, Daily, will leave Mobile at 11 :30 a . si., arriving at New Orleans at G:10 r. a. Tickets sold at offices corner Magazine and Natchcz and comer of Camp and Com mon streets. Mileage Tickets—good for families and firms—500 miles for $20, and 1000 miles for $30—are sold at tho Ticket office. jfcs* Through Freight Trains run daily, ex cept Sundays, morning and evening, to and from Mobile. Freight rcccivefl at foot of Girod street, and through bills of lading signed. O. W. It. BAVLE\, General Superintendent. CHAS. L. FITCH, Gonoral Freight and Passenger Ageut. C. A WHITNEY & CO., General Agents. |^EW ORLEANS, JACKSON AND GREAT NORTHREN RAILROAD, From Depot, foot of Calliope street, on and after SUNDAY, November 1, 1872. Trains will Leave and Arrive as follows: Express Passenger Train leaves daily, Sun days excepted at 7 o'clock a. m. Night Mail leaves daily at 5:30. Night Express arrives 12 midnight. Mail and Passenger arrive daily, Sundays excepted at 12 noon, NIGHT EXPRESS will stop at all regular stations South of Magnolia, and at Flag sta tions Saturday nights and Monday mornings. PULLMAN PALACE CAES attached to all Trains, through to Louisville without change, and but one change to New York, and all principal cities North, East and West. Tickets for sale at 22 Camp street, corner Common street, under City Hotel, and at De pot N. O. J. and G. N. R. R. ED. FROST, General Sup't. S. E. CAREY, General Ticket Agent. C. P. ATMORE, General Passenger Agent L ouisiana division— —of— NEW ORLEANS. MOBILE AND TEXAS RAILROAD. ' trains foe dosalwosville. Loave New Orleans at..... 7. 8 a.*. Arrive at Donaldsonville at 12:15 noon LeaveDonaldsonville at.......... I?«*« Arrive at New Orleans at 4:50 p. si. ff- Freight, received at J tickets sold at Station of Mobile Division. G. W. R. BAYLEY, General Superintendent. CHAR. L. FITCH, General Freight and Passenger Agent. C. A. WHITNEY & CO., General Aleuts. MPORTANT TO THE TRAVELING PUBLIC 1 On and after March 28, 1872, PXJLLMAIÏ PALACE SLEEPING CARS will leave the depot, foot of Canal street, dafly, at 5 P. x., running through via Mobile Mid Ohio Railroad, to Mmäian, Miss., making close connection for Selms and East, orn points. For further information and through tlekets, apply at ticket office N. O. AT. R. R m corner Camp and Common streets New Orleans. JNO. A. PUNCH, Gen. Pass. Agent, 31. & O. Ii. E. IMMMTMT «KH0WCDHEHT TO THE -, ,, '.J:' of the intboductioh FOR THE FlRSf 2 IME IN THE UNITED STATES OF CELEBATED EUROPEAN RENOWNFD ALTERATIVE PILLS. Tbe success of which in England, France, Germany, Austria and Prussia is unpreci dented, having entirely superseded all mag nesias, salts, seltzers, oils, etc., of every de scription, and are universally acknowledged to be the most effective and agreeable Purga tive ever yet introduced. Dr. Colletso has just completed arrange ments to supply tho people in America with his valuable Fills, and to prevent any imita tion of them, manufactures thoin at his Cen tral Depot, No. 32 Carondelet street, New Or leans, where orders are already pouring in from all parts of the country. Dr. Calletso, to assure the people that his ALTERATIVE PILLS are not gotten up on speculation and never yet tried, would state that he is a graduate member of the Royal College of Surgeons in London, and during his extensive practicc for the last twenty-five years in Europe, has aborcd to produce some medicino which would come within thn reach of all, and and which would effectually cure a large number of complaint» so general, and for the want of an article of this kind generally goes neglected until the hcalt is impaired and undermined and tho constitution sliat ored. He, therefore, lias tried tlicm effec ually in Europe for tho last fifteen ycarB, with the most satisfactory results, and their nccess has been so complote, that it has as tonished oven himself, and surpassed his most sanguine expectations. One or two boxes savo hundreds of dollara in doctors' fees every year in curing tho following com plaints, which aro at the foundation of all diseases: If your blood is rancid or vitiated, purify it with DR. COLLETSO'S ALTERATIVE PILLS. If your skin is diseased and you nro cov ered with pimples, boils, blotches, old sores, icurvy or scrofula, DR. COLLETSO'S ALTERATIVE PILLS will remove and cure them all. If you arc worse, and have Ulcers, Cancer or Tumors, tfic effect is magical and the cure oomplote in taking DR. COLLETSO'S ALTERATIVE PILL". If your Liver is sluggish and you aro suf fering with jaundice and palpitation of the heart, you can be cured by taking DR. COLLETSO'S ALTERATIVE PILLS. If your digestion is bad, and you are con stipated, your skin dry and feverish, your head hot and aching, your mouth and lips parched and your eyes red and constipated, or inflamed, you will find immediate relief in taking DR. COLLETSO'S ALTERATIVE PILLS. H yon have inflammation of tho stomach, bowels, womb, kidneys or bladder, with paiu in the small of tho back, difficulty in stoop ing without falling, weakness in the knees and dizziness in the head, with dimness of sight, you can remove tho inflammation and restore your strength by using DR. COLLETSO'S ALTERATIVE PILLS. If yon have »n enfeebled and debilitated constitution, and are afflicted with lassitude, loss of memory, loss of sleep, loss of appe tite, short breath, and arc nervous and rest less, with bad circulation of tho blood, try DR. COLLETSO'S ALTERATIVE PILLS. If yon reside in a climato where yon are liaU i to Yellow Fever, Typhoid or Typhus Fever, or Fever and Ague, you can escape theso diseases entirely by taking as a pre ventive DR. COLLETSO'S ALTERATIVE PILLS. In spring and summer, when dysentery and diarrhocao are so prevalent among children and adults, one box of DR. COLLETSO'S ALTERATIVE PILLS will cheek tho complaint and cure you at once. Should you bo attacked with that dread disease, Cholera, so fatal in its effects, its perfectly harmless if you arc provided with a box of DR. COLLETSO'S ALTERATIVE PILLS! Tlie following is only one of thousands of thousands of testimonials that could be pub lished, but as it is from four of tlie most eminent Physicians in London, it is consid ered substantial proof of their efficacy in Fever and Cholera cases: 12 H yde P ark G ate, I London, August 15, 1871. f Dr. G. Oxtelso: D ear S ib— W o have pleasure in informing vou that after several trials of your valuable A lterative Paus, both among our outside patients and especially in the Fever and Cholera Hospitals, we have found that in every case where your Pills were given in time, that they invariably checked tho disease at once, and cspecialiv so in all Cholera cases, not a single nfo of* which has been los. wherever we have used them. Such is our confidence, years' their \ „ you our most distinguished regard for so valuable and useful a discovery. Please for ward to above address one gross boxes of your A lterative P ills , and find inclosed cheque for same, andouige your most obe dient servants, _ , „ A. K. W ysias , Bart, M. D. Jomf F. M arti *, M. D. H ex by C. R odes , M. D, C. K. T racy , M. D. Dr. Colletso would also state as an evidence of their usefulness in Fever cases that his ALTERATIVE PILUS were used by His R oy al Highness tho P rince of W hales d'iring his illness, and the sur geons would not allow any other Purgative Mcdicine to be used. In order that the people may not bo de ceived in purchasing his Alterative Pills, he would state thai they are all manufactured at his CENTRAL DEPOT, 32 Carondelet Street, New Orleans, whore he prefers to receive all applications that be may send a mediane which he can guarantee und which will provtmt impostors mm trying to oonntfetfett; but after -having once KM« those; potieitt* can never be do cievedby the substitution <* sny obnoxious compound. < nice pjorbox >1, or six boxes «5; delivered to any address in tbe country. All lottere apd applications through tho post should bô addréSëed tà DR. G. COLLETSO, , Tost Office Bo* 300, New Orleans, La. Medical Offieo and Surgery, 32 Carondelet elrccl, New Ol lernte. TSE ^OUIißlANIAN B OOK AND JOB Printing; Establishment, 114.. .. .Carondelet Street lié N ew O rleans. We are now prepared to exccate every DESCRIPTION of— fhinving. seen as Mammoth. Posters, fancy Show Cards, Railroad Work, Lawyers' Briefs, Book Work, Steamboat Work, Buaincstf Cards, Programmes, Handbills, And all kinds of MERCANTILE WORlf. RULING AND BOOK-BINDING —of— EVERY DESCRIPTION Executed with Dispatch. Steamboat Printing. Steamboat Officers will find it to their interest to call at our Office and LEAVE TIIEIR ORDERS. Posters and Handbills in BLACK AND COLORED INKS, and of every s«ze. BILL HEADS On any quality of paper Prices Accordingly. Insurance Policies and Blanks. Railroad Tickets, Time-Tables, In fact, all kinds ot •Tob Printing can be executed at this Office—not only with DISPATCH, but on ACCOMMO DATING TERMS. "A REPOSITORY OP FASHION, PLEASURE, AND INSTRUCTION. " HARPER'S BAZAR. A supplement containing numerous full sized'patterns of useful articles accompa nies the paper cverv fortnight. Harper's Bazar contains 16 folio pi.gcs of the size of Harper's Weekly, printed on superfine calendered paper, and i3 pub lished weekly notices of the press. Harppr's Bazar contains, besides pic ture«, 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 editorial matter is specially adapted to ths circle it is in tended to interest and instruct; and it has, besides, good stories and literary matter of merit. It is not surprising that the journal, with such features, has achieved in a short time an immense success; for something of its kind was desired in thousands of families, and its publisher? have filled the demand. The young lady who buys a single number of Harper's Bazar is made & subscriber for life.— New York Eveninq Post. The Baz»r is excellent. Like all tie periodicals which the Harpers publish, it i3 almost ideally well edited, and the class of readers for whom it is intended—tho mothers and daughters in average fam - ilcs—cannot but profit by its good sense and good tasto, which, we have no doubt, are to-day making very many homes hap dier than they may havo bcen before the women began taking lésons, in personal and household and social management from this good-natured mentor.— The Na tion, N. Y. Subscriptions.—1872. VenxiuB s Harper's Bazar, one year SI 00 An extra copy ot either tho Magazine, Weekly, or Bazar will bo supplied gratis for every Club of Five Subscribers at $4 00 each, in one remittance ; or, Six Copies for $20 00, without extra copy. Subscriptions to Harpers Magazine, Weekly and Bazar, to one address lor one year, $10 00; or, two of Harper's Periodi cals, to one address for one year, $7 00. numbers can bo supplied at any time. Vols. I., IL, and HL of Harper's Ba2ar, for the years 1868, '69, *70, elegantly bound in green morocco cloth, will be sent by express; freight prepaid, fat $7 00 each. The postage on Harper's Bazar is 20 cents a yetir,* which must be paid at the subscribers post office. Address - ■ ' . HARPER &. BROTHER. Dec. ?8, '71. New York HARPERS PERIODICALS. 'Unquestionably tbe best rastained work of the kind in the Wwld." HARPEBS'S MABAZINE Notices of the Press. No more delightful travels are printed in the English langiiago than appear per petually in H arper's M agazine . They are read with equal interest and satisfac sion by boys of evöry grade from eighteen to eighty. Its scientific papers, while suf ficiently profound to demand the attention of tho learned, are yet admirably adapted to the popuiar understanding, and design ed as much to diffuse correct information concerning current scientific discovery as it could be if it was tho organ of the »«So ciety foj the Diffusion of Useful Knowl edge." The great design ol H arper'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 H arper's M agazine would not be an appreciated and highly welcome guest. Tnere is no monthly Magazine an intelligent reading family can less afford to be without. Many Maga zines arc accumulate H arper's is edit ed. There is not a ngazinc that is print ed which shows more intelligent pains ex on its articles aiid mcchanicaî execution. There is not a cheaper Magazine publish ed. There is not, confessedly, a more pop ular Magazine in the world. ■New Eiiqland Homestead. It is one of tho wonders of journalism— the editorial management of H arper's. The Nation. SUBSCRIPTIONS.—1871, Terms: H arper's M agazine , oneycr.r S I 00 ^4ii Extra Copy of either the M agazine W eekly, or B azaar icill be supplied gratis for every Cltib of F ive S ubscribers at $4 00 each, in one remittance; or Six Copies for S20 ; 00, without extra copy. Subscriptions to H arper's M agazine. W eekly, uxd B azaar, to one address for one year, $10,00; or hco of Harper's Peri odicals, to one address for one year, S7,00. Back Numbers can be supplied at any time. A Complete Sot of H arper's M agazine. now comprising 41 Volumes, in neat cloth binding, will bo sent by express, freight at expense of purchaser, for S2 25 per vol ume. Single Volumes, by mail, postpaid, $3 00. Cloth casas for binding, will bo 58 cents, by mail, postpaid. The Postage on H arper's M agazins is '21 cents a year, which must bo paid at the subscriber's post-office. Address HARPER & BROTHERS, New York. "A (Vunpletc Pictorial History of the Times.'' " The Best, Cheapest and mod Suc cessful Family Paper in the UNI03J.» -HARPER'S WEEKLY— splendidly illustrated. TERMS : Harper's Weekiy, one year $4 00 An extra copy of either tho Magazine, Weekly, or Bazar will bo supplied gratis for every club of Five Subscribers at SI 00 each, in.ono remittance; or, six copies for $20 00, without extra copy. Subscriptions to Harper's Magazine, Weekly, and Bazar, to one address for one year, $10 CO; or, two of Harper's Periodi cals, to one address for one year, $7 00. Back numbers can be supplied at any tiEie."*£rç, N otices of the P kess, The Model Newspaper of our country. Complete in all tho departments of on American Family Paper, H arper's W eek ly has earned for itself a right to its title, "A J ournal of C ivilization. "— New York 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 their number. Its columns contain the finest collections of reading matter that are printed. * * * Its illustrations are numerous and beauti ful, being furnished by the chicf artists of the country.— Boston Traveler. Harper's Weekly is the best and most interesting illustrated newspaper. Nor does its .value depend emits illustrations alone. Its reading matter is of a high order of literary merit—varied, instruc tive, entertaining, and unexceptionable. —N. Y. Sun . Subscriptions—1871. - The Annual Volumes of HARPER'S WEEKLY, in neat cloth binding, will be sent by express, free of expense, for $7 00 each. A complete Set, comprising Four teen Volumes, sent on receipt of cash at tho rate of S3 25 pef voL, freight at ex pense of purchase!'. Volums XIV ready January 1st, 1871. The postage on Harper's Weekly is 20 cents a year, which must be psEld t the subscriber's post Oi&cc. far Addres3 HAlirÊR i BROTHERS, Nuw Yuik. MISCELLANEOUS. JHE PEOPLES COMMERCIAL COLLEGE! Departm ent or Straight University, Located over {he Freedmcns Savings Boixnk, 111 Carondelet St. ofen dat amd evening, no vacation. Tho old and yonng can enter at tliis 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, by taking the rapid commercial cottrse . Parties having or dinary ability, who have entirely ne 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 times. For further information call at the College, or address Prof. A. T. Selover, Principal. WINGFIELD & C00P&R. PAINTING, GLAZING, CALSOMINING, GRANTILING, FRESCOING, GRANING, SIGN PAINT ING, WALL PAPERING. Ofllcc No. 84 Dryntîcs Streeî , Near Union Street. BOOKSELLERS, STATIONERS A. Slxaou's, COSMOPOLITAN NEWS DEPOT, STATIONERY, BOOKS, ETC., No. 94, Exchange Alley, hiween Bienville and Conti Streets', Neiu Or leans. All the large Northern and Western dai lies. Moro than ono hundred and sixty diff erent publications received and sold. Subscriptions received to all periodical publications. Subscribers wiU be accountable for the subscription as long as they do not send back the paper, or notify otherwise. CARPENTERS, FURNITURE, etc JULI US P. BRO WN. HOUSE CARPENTER C anal S t. Bet \ ii xe e y & R obeetson S t ' s , Jobbing. Attended to Punctually. The Mitchell & Ramellsberg FURNITURE CO., manufacturers and dealers is all kinds of lülMIflEl» M ATTIRASSES, LOOKING GLASSEfj, &c., 103 and 103 Camp street, corner Poydras, ORESQUE BUILDING, N ew O rléans. RAILROADS. JLLINOIS CENTRAL RAILROAD. the only direct route FROM THE SOUTH TO CHICAGO, And all points North and East via Chicago. This Route is from ICO to 150 Miles Shorter and from 12 to 24 hours Quicker than any other to Chicago. No Change of Cars from Cairo to Chi cago. Only one change to Niagara Falls, New York and Boston. The Blinois Central Railroad is th<r only Direct Route from the Sotith to St. Louis, and all points West via St Louis. This route is 30 miles shorter than any other to St. Louis. No change of can from Cairo to St Louis. For through tickets and information, apply at t he N. O. j. & G. N. R. R. Ticket Office, corner Camp and Common streets under the City Hotel; and at üic principal, ticket offices throughout the South. B. F. LONGfcËY. i • Gcucrid-SMOlkem Pa8BCï«ger -Agent. New Orleans. LOTTERIES. LOBläAKA STATE LOTTERY COMPANY Incorporated August 17» i860 charles ï. howard .. p besîdbnt SINGLÈ NUMBER LÖTTERY, splèhdid sfcfiott! osit 20,000 nukbebs. C apital P etbe - - * * $50,000. CLASSE. to be drawn in new orleans Saturday, Jnly SO, 1872. howard, simmonds & co., Coulr ota . SCHEME : 20,000 NCiiDEBS— tickets only $20. 1 prizo of 1 prize of 1 prizo of 1 prize of 1 prize of 1 prize of 1 prize of 1 — 1 prizo of prize of 1 prize of 1 .prize of A VA 1 prize of 1 pri2o of 1 prize of 1 prize of 1 prizv of 1 prizo of 1 prizo of 1 prize of 1 prize of 1 prize of 1 prizo of 1 prize of 1 prizo of 1 prize of 1 prize of 1 prizo of 1 prize of " prizo of prize of prize of prize of prize of prize of prize of prize cf —of of of * . J pnzos of 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 50 317 prize prize prize prizes $50,000 is... 30,000 is... 20,000 is... 10,000 is... 9,000 is... 8,000 te..'. 7,000 is... 6,000 is... 5,000 is... 4,000 is... 3,000 is... 2.000 is... 1.0001 1,000 1,000 1.000 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,00© 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000. 500 are 500 are .$50,000 . 30,000 . 20,000 . 10,000 . 9.00C 8,000 . 7,000 . C,000 . 5,000 ; 4,000 . 3,000 . 2,000 $25,000 25.000 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 Bos 692 Postoffice, Now Orleans. Send Postoffice Money order or Register your Letter. MRS. A. M. PARRISll FIRST PREMIUM ♦ ■ NO. 2 M CANAL- STREET, New Orleans, La. Particular attention paid to the manufacture of Gents' Under clothing ; alsoBase Ball Club anil Firemen's UniformMado to order. BRANCH OF THE NEW YORK Emporium of Fash ion FOR LADIES. Represented by Mrs. it. Gocdalc and fs. E. E. fiiucolv. FURNISHING GOODS OF ALL KINDS, FROM HEAD DRESS TO HOSIERY. SUITS IN GRFAT VARIETY. Wrappers Single or Double, Undercloth ing of every description, Night Dresses, Trail and Walking Sldris', Chemise, Drawers, Sacks, Over Skirts, Apron3, &c. Orders taken for wedding Outfits, Ciiil drensand Infants' Wardrobes, tfuits and Dresses in tho Latest /Styles, and supplied at short notice. j£s?*Thc TRADE supplied at Nexr York prices. Sample Room, No. 221. Canal st., AT MRS. A. M. PARRISH'S FIRST PREIICM SHIRT MANUFACTORY. j£3?"Qrders respectfully solicited. Mrs. A. GOODALE, Mrs. K. E. LINCOLN. TUE PEOPLE'S BOOK and \ THE BOOK OF THE DAY. % jüstoütf. the Louisiana Magistrate A GUIDE OF DÀÎLY USE TO TIIE JUDGE, THE PARISH OFFI CER, THE LAWYER, THE BUSDÏESS MAN, ANB HEADS OF FAMILIES. Con taining mdst nèccssary informa» ion on questions of every day use, ÄKD C omplete SET OF FORMS FOB ALti CONÇRXCnS OF iY DAY OCCURRENCE t "'f! *•> ,t itk 7 ilARRETT, SEYMOUR & CO., Geaerid |>iati<»ucr; run? L^^ibli;?lwrp, ruL30. If. Nwv ISO' Caair. street.