The weekly Louisianian. [volume], August 10, 1872, Image 2

About The weekly Louisianian. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1872-1882

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The Louisiamian,
EVERY SATURDAY MOR NING AT
MO. IM OABOHDELET STRBET,
NEW OR LEANS. LA.
wiTïTSïrBS^
OUB AGENTS.
M ISSISSIP PI : — Daniel E. Yeung,
Q mcdt UI«. __ .
LOUISIANA John A. Wnshington,
Bl%ck Hawk, Concord» Parish; Hon. O.
Y. Kelso, Alexandria; Antoine ft 8tsrrett,
flbiewpoiti A. C. Ruth, Carroll BhUl
J ' e OOLUMBIA Jamee
SW .Clücn^
KENTUCKY:—Dr. R. A. Green, Louia
state carruL coMurnn.
Ptü HUiM T —HUGH j. CAMPBELL,
Secretary—Wm. O. Brown,
Assistant Secretary—Wa. H. Green,
Treasurer—A. & Berber.
FIRST CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT.
H. Mahoney, of Plaquemines.
O. Bey, of Orleans.
second congressional district.
Pat Creagh, of Orleans.
J. C. Oliver, St James.
third congressional district.
G. G. Fiske, of East Baton Ronge.
A. B. Francis, of Lafayette.
fourth congressional district.
E. W. Dewees, of DeSoto.
B. Blunt, of Natchitoches.
fifth congressional district.
A. B. Harris, of Concordia.
W. Jasper Blackburn, of Clai
borne.
state at large,
p . B. S. Pinchbeck, of Orleans.
N. Underwood, of Baton Bouge.
O. F. Hunsacker, of St James.
A. E. Barber, of Orleans.
„W. H. Twitchell, of Bed River.
H. C. Myers, of Natchitoches.
John Parsons, of Orleans.
H. L. Swords, of Assumption,
ü C. Morphy, of Orleans.
E. V. Ledere, of Orleans.
im-ilKOTIffjaMMITTIi.
P. B. S. Pinchback, Chairman.
Hugh J. Campbell, N. Underwood,
A. E. Barber, O. F. Hunsacker,
M. H. Twitchell.
rmAHtt ewmnimt.
A. B. Harris, E. "W. Dewees,
H. Mahoney, H. C. Meyers.
John Parsons.
jK#-Republican papers throughout the
State pteaso copy,
FOR PRESIDENT IN 1973,
S. GRANT,
of illinois.
FOR VICE PRESIDENT,
HENRY WILSON,
OF MASSACHUSETTS.
SATURDAY, AUGUST 10, 1872.
TO OUB CITY SUBSCRIBERS
We will be glad if you notify our
office of any delinquency on the
part of our carrier, as our arrange
ments are such that every issue of
our paper should be regularly de
livered. "
asrThe Democratic party will have
a grand Torch-Light procession to
night
JQrRcv. Henry Highland Garnet*
and W. U. Saunders have engaged to
discuss the merits of Giant and Gaee
ley in the Cooper Institut«, as soon as
the could be obtained.
|Qr*The friends of Hon. H. Heiden<
hain will be pleased to learn that bis
wound is no longer considered fatal,
and that he is slowly recovering.
The Christian Recorder mentions
the formation of an association of
colored men lor the purpose of
erecting s monument to John
Brown. r •
jW»We have devoted considera
ble spates in our present issue to the
re-production of the reply of tho il
lustrious Senator Sumner to the
colored men who sought his coun
sel. The Senator states his positions,
mikes hi* aoousations, and arrives
at his conclusions with that sharp
distinctaMStwhjchhas always charac
terized his utterances. To what ex
tent oolored men will follow the lead
of old qjine apostle events only
can develop.
tm Among the passengers leav
ings (Ml the steamship Cortes this
morning for New York are C IX
StnrtevsntEsq .the able and obliging
cashier of the National Fre o d man 's
Savings Buk a this ciiy, and lbs.
Stortsvant and child, on s sixty
days leave to enjoy the Northern
sommer is his old home in Ver
mont Daring ttsafassnos the Bsnk
will be conduct by Mr. PaiUefc
REGULAS REPUBLICAN
CONVENTION.
It is well known that since the
adjournment of this body on June
19th, and the issue of the call for
an election of additional delegates
to meet August 9th, evexy effort has
been made by the State Central
Committee and their co-laborers
throughout the State to procure
and send the best informed and
most reliable men adhering to the
regular organization to, the adjonrn
ed Conventior, These electiors
have been universally held, and
during the week the original and the
A Iditional delegates have constantly
arrived in squads, and immediately
set to work on the political "pro
babilities." They found tho State
Central Committee holding their
daily sessions and anxious to hear
from them of the condition of their
people and the prospects of a suc
cessful campaign. They found
the Central Committein conférence
with a committee from the Liberal
Convention; and while some were
inclined to look with decided disfa
vor on anything looking to alliance
with the "Liberalb" the more intel
l geat mi f ir seeing, confiding in
the wisdom and integrity of their
leaders in tho State Central Com
mittee, were sat:sfie 1 that whatever
propositions they may listen to from
the Liberals, they neither would
compromise Republicanism, nor
usurp the authority of the Conven
tion by an authorized fusion with
any party.
We are confident that their reli
ance will be vindicated, and when
the Convention shall be informed of
the action of their leader's commen
dation and thanks will reward the
labors of their representatives.
Yesterday the Convention as
sembled in the Mechanics' Institute;
the anniversary of the memorable
Aug. 9.1871 When Republicans and
freemen wero treated like ruffians
and slaves, when overy insult, op
probium and outrage, short of ac
tual blows, that could be heaped on
men were poured on nearly a hun
dred legally elected members of a
Republican Convention. A more
respectable, thoroughly representa
tive, earnest and imposing body of
Republicans have not assembled in
Louisiana since the days of recon
struction. These gentlemen come
fresh from various constituencies,
chatged with an important work
they are expected to save the State
government to the Republican party.
They are tremblingly alive to the
importance of conforming to the
wishes and views of their constitu
eats. But they find themselves in
the midst of a great revolution, they
are surrounded by tremendous ob
stacles.
Division and hate in* the old
party ranks, splitting, scattering
and weakening us. The> find new
and highly important issues, de
manding the considération of all
good men; suddenly they are called
to witness the proffer of that po
litical affiliation and indentification
of interest which has so long been
sought and implored by themselves.
It would be sinoerely gratifying
to evexy lover of peace, harmony
and progress to find thinking men
willing and determined to approach
the consideration of the questions
of the hour with candor and impar
tiality. The living issues of to-day,
the "race set before -us" demand
that we "lay aside every weight'
that we disencumber ourselves fron^
the dead past, and rise to meet and
to greet the New Era. These are
no abstractions. In Louisiana to
day the old Republican party is
obeying the great law of change,
whether pleasing or not. to remem
ber,it is known that it is powerless
to perpetuate itself as. a distinct
dominant and exclusive party. And
the results which have accomplish
ed this are the neoeasgy out
growths of Republicanism, indeed
the unity of people* and races, the
harmony of action, the identifica
tion of the interest of all, is but
the full manhood of Repu blicanism ;
and we want the members
of the Convention and every man
to bear in mind that the party
leading strings, with its commands,
its hAihrao«», and its prohibitions
so neo c s miy to preserve its infsacy,
to promots it§ growth, to train it
up in tho way it should go, and
bring it to maturity, are no longs*
w hen its manhood has
And we saj. that
this period has arrived if we Jjnd.
the old md the worst antagm
OB ft COMAOB groiinl
We say that eolrred men should
not lsg behind in this race, any
more than any other sort of men.
They should not bind themselves to
a body of death, but should arise to
bail the approach of so happy a
consummation.
Now the Convention in tho Me
chanics' Institute is called on to
give practical expression to the
Republican idea at this juncture.
They have important nominations
to make, these will unquestionably
tell their own tale, and from the
conduct of the Convention in other
respects will be gathered their ap
preciation of the difficulties and the
opportunities of the hour. Of the
neceesity of care and circumspection
we need say nothing as the greatest
danger is to bo apprehended from
the "care" which suspicion and
narrowmindedness will induce.
We wont to see the Convention
fully comprehend its position and
its responsibilities, and we want to
see it meet the issues like true
men.
j ^The Grand Irr, of August 3,
contains the following
Per: ottil.—Brown "explains" in
the Louisianian about something
be knows nothing about We can't
spare neither time or space to no
tice him, as wo are after higher
game. Ta-ta Brown !
This kind of creeping out of a
discussion which Burch himself
provoked might be very convenient
to an incapable, but is hardly cre
ditable to a "distinguished debater"
liko Burch. But we let him go,
and since he is after "higher game"
wo will explain ono or two things
we do certainly know something
about
In the six lines of his paragraph
he could not ovoid the most merci
less outrages on the language of the
Republic. His repitition of "about"
displays his confusion of thought
and incapacity to comprehend the
construction of a simple sentence.
His use of the pronoun "neither"
demanded that he should have
used "nor" after "time." But he
didn't do it because he couldn't
Better not be after "higher game"
than this just now.
There is one thing, however,
wti sh the prospective Congressman
can do and, if the authority of Mr.
Charles T. Howard is of any value,
did do. He can and did turn his
tim<> and services in the Legislature
to profitable account. The Pica
yune of Wednesday contains an ex
posure of the names of Legislators
who were bribed to vote for the
Levee Bill, and among the names
of those who received one thousand
dollars to support it, we find that of
J. Henri Burch. Is this the "highev
game" you are after? Let us ad
monish you to descend awhile to
ordinary scenes and surroundings
and try and see yourself as others
see you. Twill do you good, Bro
ther.
WCharles Sumner Republican
Club is the name of a new and in
fluential organization just formed
in Carrollton. This sprightly club
distinguished its proceedings last
week by the election of additional
delegates to the August 9th Conven
tion. Its proceedings indicate
otherwise that the "true ring" of the
ital is in the boys. The "ma
chinations and dictation" of Pack
ard & Co. are denounced and the
Baton Rouge tioket. repudiated.
The club pledges its support to the
régulai Republican party, and that
mnoh Republican, Lieutenant
Governor Pinchback. Mr. Wm.
Paul Green is the president and.
one of the Browns, of course, Mr.
Moses Brown is the worthy secre
tary.
t9*The Picayune of yesterday
mentions the application of a num
ber of third ward oolored men to
the Democratic headquarters, for
authority to organize a Democratic
club in the third ward. If true,
"tie pity, and pity tis, tis true."
Let us advise colored men not to
go so fast and so far all of a sod
den. Godow brethren. We love
progress and advanoe as any.of you
do, but wa want to "look before
we leapt" and we beg you to do the
iMFBOvmoBraa. — Notwithstanding
the daity complaints of
pmpaty ow n ers on Canal sheet sad
clsewhersflad eneotgagmeui «sough
to induce (hem to be pulling down old
stetes and erecting new sad improved
buildings in their stead. A walk
slaog the BouMud xerosis seems of
sod skSed «than* hmtj
engaged in this work.
PROCEEDINGS REGULAR RE
PUBLICAN COKVÄTWN.
Pint Bay'» Pnecc4tagi>
Friday , August 9, 1872.
At 12 o'clock precisely, the Con
vention was called to order by the
President, Hugh J. Campbell.
The roll of delegates was ordered
to be called and one hundred and
eleven delegates answered to their
names. Forty-eight parishes re
Prayer was offered by Rev. Mr.
Merritt After which the call for
the election of additional delegates
was read.
The President reminded the Con
vention of the solemnity of the
occasion and the weighty, final and
fearful responsibility resting on the
members and urged tho members
to be careful and circumspect.
Delegate A. B. Harris moved
that the credentials of the addition
al delegates be referred to the Com
mittee on Credentials.
Amended by delegate Dewees
that the President fill the vacancies
on the Committee on Credentials
which was adopted.
The Convention, on motion, then
took a recess of thirty minutes to
allow the additional delegates to
The President of the Committee
on Credentials, Hon. P. B. S. Pinch
back, then requested the additional
delegates to present their creden
tials.
Charley Jaeger's fine Brass Band
being in attendance struck up a
lively air.
Tho Liberal Convention,
which commenced its session on
Monday last in the Academy of
Music, has not up to the time of
this writing made any nominations.
A committee on conference was ap
pointed on Tuesday, charged to
enter into conferences with the De
mocratic and Reform executive
committee, and the State Central
Committee of the regular Republi
can party, with a view to coalition.
The task has been, so hard of ac
complishment that notwithstanding
the incessant labors of the commijr
tee, day and night no combination
is yet announoed. The Convention
every morning and adjourning to
the next day.
Since the above has been in type,
th ) Lilx r.il Convention has received
a majority and a minority report
from their Conference Committee.
The majority report details its labors
aud laments the failure of all efforts
at coalition, and concludes by
stating that "while we recognize
with regret the fact that the people
of Louisiana are seemingly widely
separated in political opinions, we
are, nevertheless, profoundly and
unriudrArtly impressed with the
conviction that through the Liberal
party alone os9 Louisiana be politi
cally regenerated and redeemed."
The minority report travels over
the ground and views things from
another stand-point It concludes
by recommending the appointment
of a new committee to accept the
final propositions as made by the
Democratic and Reform Joint Com
mittee of Conference, which art
that the Liberal party ratify the
nomination of MeEnery for Gov
ernor, Jonas for Lieutenant Gov
ernor, and H. N. Ogden for Attor
ney General, the Liberal party to
have the nomination of the re
maining seveenteen of) ■ -or* What
the res alt will be we cannot tell.
An exch&cge says:
"The Customhouse organ quotes
Hon. Frederick Douglass against J.
S. Martin. It is wonderful what a
liking the Customhouse men have
for a colored man when he can serve
them. We remember that whan
ibis great c&ief of the negro race
was in New Orleans last April that
not a white man employed in thé
Customhouse paid him the ordinary
respect of a oall, nor did one of them
attend his lecture. Ontheoantr ax y,
Gov. Warmoth called on Mr. Doug
lass, invited him to his olnb, and at
tended his lecture with a fair Cau
casian on his arm. By their fruits
ye shall know them.
^The latest telegraphic news
from North Carolina co n cede in favor
of Caldwell, Republican, for G ov erno r ,
whfle the Dcnmeiate have «tested fee
iCongreMUian and there BcpdUkaas.
The D emoer al s have sho elected a
majority in both Heeses of the Legis
lature.
ft may ha «Ü tmgr «ell ior amn to
MSto with mi —K i r. t» ha
rata ani banter, andfundown weh
other in the polkicrlrnor. But the
lengths to which personal abuse and
vident and virulent denunciation
and even calumny are being carried
everywhere at present, is deplorable.
We sometimes think of the fast ap
proaching period when all this storm
and wildness will be over, and caln -
ess and reason assume their throne
and men be thrown together on
common ground and we wonder
what some of them will think of
themselves and how embarrassed
and compromised they will feel when
tbey are reminded of their inconsid
erate utteranoes now. For instance
when Charles Sumner's Republican
tradueers will be confronted with
their records their vile and iasane de
nunciation* of the great statesman.
When, whether Grant or Greeley is
elected the services of the heroic old
philanthropist will be needed, and
sought by some of the very men
who now revile him: With what
face will they dare approach him?
It may bo all very well to accuse
Mr. Sumner of permitting his resent
ment to cloud his reason, bnt it is
as foolish as it is wicked to call him
a "traitor", "dotard", "ku-klux sup
port" and such. Nothing can be
HX'Y a false, and nothiug more em
phatically shows that bald and ri
bald abuse and slander are all that
can be leveled at him. The boom
erang will most probably return to
smite its projector.
Letter, from Mr. Sumner.
The following letter from Senator Sumner
has been ncciriil l>y General Hngli J. Camp
bell, who hu kindly plawdit in onr hands for
publication:
Washington D. C., Aug. 3,1872.
Dear Sir —I have bwu detained in
Washington through the heats of this
summer, and now my face must be
turned North, rather than South. But
I beg you to believe me grateful for
the invitation with which you have
honored me.
Yon are right in opposing the usur
pations of the Customhouse in the af
fairs of Louisiana; such conduct,
though supported by the Administra
tion, is so hostile to Republican insti
tutions. and so utterly indefensible,
that all good Àepublicana ihould co
operate against it
Pardon me if I should add that, un
happily, this usurpation is only a type
of the injurious pretensions so mani
fest in President Grant since his entry
into civil life. The soldier, to whom
the coutry was grateful* is lost in the
President
The opportunity is now presented of
placing an original Abolitionist in the
White House, who, while guarding the
rights of the colored people, will seek
concord. Because Democrats have
adopted him as their candidate I shall
not be deterred from voting for him.
Besides scouring a good President
you mnst see that no persons receive
your votes as Representatives in Con
gress who will not at all times stand by
the equal rights of our colored fellow
citizens. Believe, dear sir. faithfully
yours,
(Signed.) Chaxus Setmkeb,
Hon. Hugh J. Campbell,
Tke Inpertiiee ef Lcaraiag • Träte.
Why is it that there is such a repug
nance on the part of parents to putting
their sons to a trade? A skilful me
chanic is an independent man. Go
where he will, his craft will bring Mm
support He need ask favors of none.
H# has literally his fortune in his own
hands. Yet foolish parents—ambi
tious that their sons should "rise in
the world.." as they sa y - «hi more wil
ling that they shor.Id study for a pro
fession, with the chances of even mod
erate success heayOy against them, or
run the risk of spending their manhood
in the ignoble task of retailing dry
goods, or of toiling laboriously at the
accountant's desk, than learn a trade
which would bring them manly
strength, health and independence.
In point of fact the method thqy
choose is the oneJeast likely to achieve
the advancement aimed at; for the
supply of candidates for position ss
"errand-boys, " diy goods clerks, and
kindred occupations, is notoriously
overstocked; white, on the other hand,
the demand for really «kÜU meChan
ics, of every description, it as notori
ousty beyond thesuppty. Theetying
need of this co untry today is for
skilled labor; and that father who
neglects to provide his sw with ause
ful trade, and to see that he thoiough
ly mssteiB it does Um a; grievous
wrong, and runs the xiak at he ^iiafc
by so much, to increase the stock ef
idle, dependent, if. not vicious,
tas at s o c iety . : It fc stefcsd in
xeportof the
ieensd, thatot
hundred end
fined in the
State* in 1M,
«f
to thoss*ho herein, cfcaegs thé trahi»
ing oi boys, and gmLtaot for the ae
thru duties of Kf 9,--rMnv«fadurer arid
Bur T der.
THEY DIE WITH A LIS IN
THEIR THROAT.
fntoM ran ibkhvo jm hkws.]
The New Cr'.cans Weekly Nationrl
R-pubi'kmi of tae fourth instant, gives
s jsertion to a communication signed
"NERO," purporting to have been
written at Pbqnemine, which demands
a brief notice at our hands. Its noto
riously false assertion, that the few
malcontents who % airily isttempknl to
h oM a "Kellogg' meeting at£ sedate
on the twenty-seventh ultimo, consti
tuted the largest Republican meeting
ever held in that part the parish,
should indelibly brand* its writer as an
unprincipled hireling. Indeed »frost
a miss tatement if not wilhd fnlaohood,
would warrant the belief, that "NERO'
was no nearer than the Crescent City
to the scene of the mass meeting which
he so authoritatively describes, and
that some Bohemian familiar with the
topography Of the parish of Iberville,
drew upon his fertile imagination for
the exagerated facts upon which he
erects anVuthusiastie meeting to ratify
the nomination of Wm. Pitt Kellogg.
It is no longer a matter of doubt,
who the impudent adventurer »j who
has tho hardihood to accuse Hon. P.
G. Deslonde of having compromised
the interest of hss race for his own ag
grandisement, in the Legislature last
winter. And when this Bohemian
elanderer, behind his thin mask, nn,
dertakes to belittle the influence o 1
Newman Garner, Esq;, in Grosse Tete,
he incurs the ire- of a man without
whose frienship no Postoffice Agent
can become Parish Judge in Iberville,
or receive the support of this Parish
for a seat in the State Somite. And he
will find a Tartar on his track, when
Newman Garner declares war against
him. His mask i* too thiu, s n 1 we ad
vise "NERO" to take it off, and con
duct himself with more propriety,
make himself scarce in these parts.
Glimpse it the Grandest Mamie Edifice
•1 the TMliofit.
From the Philadelphia Telegraph
we take the following sketch of the
Masonic Temple in Philadelphia:
For the most the outside walls
of the building indicate uniquely
the design of the architect, which
was to combine massive strength
with artistic beauty. There are
very few buildings in this country
in which the stolid granite has been
so neatly fashioned into an Almost
ornate contour without detracting
from the effect of the stone. Eve
rythiug within and without denotes
stability and durability.
The new temple will cost a million
of dollars, and the amount required to
complete the structure has nearly idl
been raised on the simple pledge of
the Grand Istdge of Pennsylvania,
which is reckoned the United States,
its assets footing up above $700,000.
It is decided that tho temple shall
be dedicated on tho 24th of June,
1873, the anniversary of the birth of
St Sohn the Baptist The ceremonies
will probably be conducted by the
present Grand Master, Samuel C.
Perkins, Esq., and they will attract to
this city hundreds of Masons from all
parts of the world.
The only feature of s the new build
ing which has suffered at the hands of
critics is the extremely ornate con
glomerate doorway on Broad street
Of this many persons speak with dis
favor. It eertoialy has the appearance
of an architectural experiment, the
success of wtiiöh is at the best'doubt
ful, but it is as yet inchoate, and sur
roundings yet to be arranged may turn
it out to better advantage.
The main entry and hall axe finished
as is the banqueting hall, three lodge
rooms, and the commandcry-room
As soon as the plastering Is seasoned
they will be upholstered and furnished;
but it is understood tfait no frvseooing
will be done for some tiawrin order to
provide against crooking Sud flaws in
the walls, which cannot be discovered
now.
It is expected that all of the rooms
will be finished by the 1st of Deccm
qer, and will be ready for tho uphols
terer.
Workmen fun busily engaged in
putting in fiw steam and gas-pipes,
and by fall the entire building will
be safBeiently sdesn o sd to warrant
a general a general - inspection by the
publia
Every effort is being made to hats
the tower at the southwest comer of
the structure completed fcfr the advent
of cold weather.
It is understood that over one
hundred and fifty MaSonio organiza
tions will hold regular meetiagi in the
new temple, more than' anpnUe in
mj otixe Masonic haU in the world.
ID«*.
i ■■
i ■■
.-I :»
W.»
ttra, at half-]
t. ttj.tav to
aW dsaglte V a^ a #. I
X* Sarah S. Bfegr^ age« ttn
years and seven monftè.—
The gnat mogu] O'Hhm h.. •
what »supposed to
tion to the Republicans of his di j"
caro and have fail«,1 in mnkingi, n î
The only proof set forth to 0™/
the peopV lhat he is n Republican
entitled far their support is that' ll
was always opposed to Gov.
and for this reason vent on the W
dcrness,* If Bqml.lieanism *
in being opposrd to the GovcbJ
even to an attempt to omthro*
Governments, then the old line Dm
erat* must l>e good Republic®, k '
gothcr with the Willeme« Dcaon.i.
But Pat put the wrong foot W
when he advanced'this line of aiRn .
ment, for his opposition only od(Ut Q
the Governor's strength. Oh. „ c r
Pat, the money you receive ȟL,.
tor for this Port is kwt on yoa.
come here once in even- tfuVo mont),
aud talk politics for your money; %
people nnderscnnd vonr gnmeandt*V 0
no heed of what yon
Timm.
AttcaicAi. T heat .— Tho following s^.
tions of New Music can be fad f or
Cents by sending for the August Nnml*
of Peters' Music vl Month i.t . The pi«,,
are also published iu Sheet Form a tin
prices annexed.
Meet me, Maggie. Song and Chora*
Hays... 4flctf
Bright Star that Crowus with Bttutr
Song, lacken .......'»elf,
Do not Weep so; Sister 8. and.
30 ck
...30cK
...Sets,
■•.-30 cts.
..33, cts.
Steward,.
My Haertis Weary. Ballad.
Sound
jocus Polka. Four Hand«
Strauss
Sunlight Schottisch p,
Goote
Geo-jjie's Waltz.
Kinkel
Rosnlbti Pelka Maznrkn.
Kleber .jo c!r.
Love's Caresses. Morceau elegnnte,
Kinkel •-.*••• 40 cts.
Address, J, L. PETElîS, 59!) Itrwidwsy,
NiT.ÎO-l.
ß&"Fivc back numbers of P eiem Mr.
sicAt. Monthly will be mailed, post-paid,
on receist of Sl r
CLUB DIRECTORY.
FIRST WARD— Thomas Isabelle, Fis
aident; A. Frilot, Secretary. St. Charit*«,
between FeMeity and Phlymnm streets;
meets Weoke « daï evenings at 7}.
SECOND WARD-C. F. Gitalin, Pré
sident; P. E. Bechtel, Secretory: Gfdte'
Hall, Erato between Barronne nnd Cam
delet street.; meet» Tvesdat evening atU
THIRD WARD— E. I». Chase, In
dent; W. S. Loi>g, Secretary; meets Mos
oat evening at
FOURTH WARD-IÎ. C. Howard, Pit
aident; A. PJuche, Secretary; Trwne cor
ner Conti; meets M ondât evening at 71.
FIFTH WARD— Joseph Follin, Pru
d en t; J. E. Matihien, Secretary; T ob I om
between Marais and Vülere; ineetoTre
DAT evening at 7).
SIXTH WARD—F. P. Benedict, Presi
dent; A. Capla, Secretary; Ursnlin*)iit*r
Debigny ; W bdsebdat evening at 1).
SEVENTH WARD.— T. B. Jonrto.
President; Wm. Moore, feretory; Union
near Claiborne; meetaMos;>AT evening
EIGHTH WARD— E. V. Leclcr.,>
retary; Mor ales near Marigny; meets JIo -
day evening at 7}.
NINTH WARD-Samucl Carter, resi
dent; JohnBlandin, Secretary;meeta«®*
kesdat evening at 7j.
TENTH WARD.—E. P. Dnelnsl"«?
President; F. K. Hyde, Secretary;»^
corner Camp nnd Jackson stretto, Ten
DAT evening at 7 J.
ELEVENTH WARD—S. it Sin®
President; Lonia Carter, Secretary; wW
First and Dryades streets; meets Mow»«
evening 7} o'clock.
TWELFTH WARD—D. C. Woodruff.
President; J. B. Winters, Secretory; <ueet<
Saturday evening, 7J, at City Hall, M«
son.
THIRTEENTH WARD—J. B. G»mW.
Presi dent; Wm Bauduit, Secretary; cor
ner Camp and Cadiz; meets M ommt em
ing 7J.
FOURTEENTH WABD - Maclis*
Brown, President; H. Powell.
meets Louisa at between Chwitnut un
Broadway Tossdat evening at 7J.
FIFTEENTH WARD—B. Buchara»,
^resident; H. W. Farrow, Wan; cor
ner Pacific and Jackson; mecto
evening at 7}.
POLITICAL NOTICE^
gular Republican Party meets W
these headquarters. , , ... . itv
Co-workers, and friends fr «n tUeClt)
sad parishes, are invited to call .
Office hours from IV o'clock a. *
o'clock P. H.
By order of the Commit»*. ..
wM. G. BROWN, Secret«!
Republican papers please copy
NO. 137 POYDRAS ! ~
CLTWEES OUT AND ST. chablî® st '
NEW ORLEANS.
Aokmt for the sole of R «
Printing Freeees and Jnnana
Soas^mie. AFuU Supply
foctorcnPrices.
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