The weekly Louisianian. [volume], December 07, 1872, Image 3

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

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SEET1.NIÎ «F COXfißESS..
RESIDENT'S MESSAGE»
•Ii Houses of Congress met on
j ä T, with Vice President Col
pl Speaker Biaine in their
live plftcßs». '
Ljjjost important, event of the
' 011 jet is tlie delivery oi the
dent's annual message. We
t our inability to reproduce
d6cti2 fir -t in extenso, l>ut se
maB r paragraphs for the bene
0 foiir readers.
^•jenateaad
House of Representatives:
transmitting to you this my
KS annual message, it is with
älucüs to tho Giver of all good
t nation we have been blessed
u past year with peace at home,
abroad, and si general prosperity
ifeJ to but few people.
* * «" * .
the thirty-fourth article of the
»r of Washington thé respective
of tho United States and of
it Britain in their construction of
treaty of the fifteenth of June,
declaring the boiuufcay line be
s their respective territories, were
it-ted to the arbitration and award
Majesty the Emperor, of Ger
. to decide which of those claims
st in accordance with the due in
flation oi the treaty of 1816.
TO 'fHE ESEPEROB OF ÜEKMANy.
n, Majesty the Emperor of Oer
ie, uving been pleased to under
arbitration, hits the earnest
l this government and of the
■■ck of the United States, for the
pains and eare which he has
td to the consideration of this
pending difference. I lmve
J an expression of my thanks to
.tmmunicated to his Majesty.
îiEASASï AliAtHITX OF ENGLAND.
ii my greatest, duty to acknowl
. the prom'ptf, spontaneous action
ir majesty'* government in giving
î to the award, in anticipation of
request from this government, and
e the reception in the United
5 of the award signed by the Em
. I^er majesty has given instruc
tor the removal of her troops
a had been stationed there, and
tue cessation of all exercise or
of jurisdiction,,so as to leave the
■il States in ' the extelùsivé ' posses
of the lately disputed territory,
an gratified to be able to announce
tiie orders for tho removal of the
have tieen executed, and that
nilitary joint occupation of San
lias ceased.
# *
aice a continuance of the dis.
\> condition of the island of Cubaf
i»ance toward the pacification on
uontented piirt of the -population
«eu made, while the insurrectios
silled no advantages and exhibit
nore of the elements of power or
prospects of ultimate success
were exhibited a year ago. Spain
:iie other hand, and the parties
' apparently in the same relative
ade which they,iiayc occupied foi
eg time past This cöntest has
i now for nearly four years,
it seen at a diafance from the
Mwrhoodj'wé might fcfe indifferent
" result, t although huinanity 'coidd
jut be shocked by hearing of its
.rats, wherever .they might occur,
however, at öiir owu door.
SLA.VEUY CAUSÉS THE sMUFE.
KiUiiut doubt 'that the continued
tftimice of slavery in Cuba is
ug tho strongest inducements for
euatiuiiauca of this strife. A ter
ming ia the natural cause of a
Jo evil. The abolition of slafery
<iie introduction. of other reforms
administration of government
iba could not fail to advance the
..\tion of peace aud order. It is
■ to be hoped that tho present
government of Spain will vol
adopt this view. The law of
Ration, which .was passed more
Uro years since, has . remained
H'utediû the absence of regnla
!or its enforcement. It was but
ie step toward emancipation,
» was the recognition of 'right,
tas hailed as such, and exhibited
m harmony with sentiments of
ttity and of justice, and in sym
, 5 with the other powers of the
"tian and civilized world.
ifcin the-past few weeks the regu
K for carrying out the law of
ripation have been announced,
5> évidence of the sincerity of in
j Q of the présent government to
iato effect the law of 1870.
SLAVERY CONDEMNED.
•we not failed to urge the consid
. ;1 of the wisdom of ^he policy
jj« justice of a more 'éffectiVe sys
-rthe abolition of the great evil
oppresses ? race and continues
y and destructive contest close
■ "order, as Well toïthe expediency
!Je justice of conceding reforms
^cli the propriety is not ques
CUBAN. mJBÜSTEBS.
jly impressed with the convie
nt the continuance of slavery is
î ' 'lie most active causes of the
Jï condition in Cuba. I regret
^ at citizens of the United
C l0r those claiming to be such,
^ $ liblders in Cuba of what is
^tanned as property, but which
'Cr® . an d denounced by the laws
Suited States. They are thus,
^ „ nco °f the .spirit of our own
k jî n huting to the continuance
H y^otressing'.taid sickening con
'-vf 1 last annual message I re
Vm . 8ub i ec ^ and I again re
Iwj, ^ueh legislation as may be
, denounce, and, if not pre
«aast to disconrage American
"om holding or dealing in
c °N*STITJ7si0N RIGHTS.
Ä that a great iüany of
i 1 - m al! parts of fhe country
favor the full enjoyment by all classes
of persons o£ those rights to which
they are entitled under the constitution
sad. laws, and I invoke the aid andin
fltfeaceof all good citizenfc tö prevent
organizations whose object are, by
unlawful means to interfere with these
rights. I look with confidence to thé
time hot fur distant, whénthe obvious
advantage» of good order and peace
will inducenn abandonment of all com
binations prohibited by the acts rèfered
to, and when it will be unnecessary to
carry on the prosecution from the Jaw
le^ doing of such combinations.
!» . PABDOK OF KC-KLXJX., .
Applications have 1 been made to me
to pardon persons convicted of a viola
tion of said aots upon the ground that
clemency in such cases would tend to
trattqUilize the public mind; and to
test the virtrue of that policy, I am
disposed, as far as mv sense of justice
will permit, to give those applications
a favorable consideration, but aqy ac
tion thereon is not to be construed as
indications any charge in my deter
lnination to enfore with rigor such
acts, so long as the conspiracies and
and combinations therein named dis
turb thé peace of this country, It is
much to be règrettéd, and ib regretted
by no one more than myself, that a
necessity hss ever existed to execute
the enforcement act. Ko one con de
sire more than I that the necessity of
applying it may never again be de
manded. •
* * ' *
EDUCATION.
The rapidly increasing interest in
éducation is a most encouraging fea
ture in the current history of the
country, and -Wis too doubt true that
this is due' in a great measure to the
efforts of the Bureau of Education,
whose officers are continually receiv
ing evidences which abundantly prove
its efficiency from the various institu
tions of learning and educators of all
kinds throughout the country: '
The report of the commissioner con
tains a vast amount of educational
details ; of great interest The bill now
pending before Congress providing for
the appropriation of the net proceeds
of the sales Of pubhc lands for educa
tional purposes, to aid the States in
the general education of their rising
generation* is a measure of snch great
importance to our real progress, and is
so unanimously approved by the
friends of education that I commend it
to tho favorable attention of Congress.
THE CEXTEXNIAJi CELEBRATION.
In according with the terms of- the
act of Congress approved 'March' 31,
1871, providing for the celebration of
the one hundredth anniversary of
American independence, a committee
lias bèeu organized consisting of two
members for each of the Statesand
Territories. This commission has
held two. sessions, and has made satis
factory progress in the organization
aud the initiatory steps necessary for
carrying, out the provisions or the act
and for executing also the provisions
of the act of June 1, 1872, creating a
centennial boyrd of guance. A pre*
liminary report of progress has bean
received from the president of the
commission, and is herewith trans
mitted.
erra, service.
An earnest desire lias been felt to
correct abuses which havo grown up in
the civil service of the country through
the ; defective, method of making ap
pointments to office. Heretofore fed
eral offices have been "regarded'too
much as the reward of polifcial services.
Under the authority of Congress, rules
kaye been established to regulate the
tenure of office and the mode of ap
pointments. . It bannot be expected
that any system of rules can be entire
ly effective and prove a perfect remedy
for the existing evils until they have
becin thoroughly tested by actual prac
tice and Amended. According to the
requirements of the service during my
term of office, it shall be my earnest
endeavor to' so apply the rul^s as to
secure the greatest possible reform in
the civil service of the government.
But it will require thé. direct action of
Congress to render the enforcement of
the system binding upon my successors
and I hope that the experience of the
past. year, together with appropriate
legislation by Congress, may reach a
satisfactory solution of this question,
and secure to the public service for all
time a paactical method of obtaining
faithful and efficient officers and em:
ployes. "
Convent for Colored Girls. *
We learn from' Father Beaubien
that the old building, adjoining St.
Peters'- Charch, which was recently
occupied as a convent for white
girls, will eopn be opened as a eon
vent for colored girls, under the
supervision- of two «isters of Mount
Carmel, who will sleep on the other
side of the bayou,. Only day schol
ars will for the present, he taken.
Some are opposed to this new
educational move of the Catholic
Church, but we think it quite .com
mendable, for it is highly nefcëàsaiy
that house servants should have a
moral training ^-especially rthose
who act as nurses, and hate much
to do with framing the habits of our
children. . , , t -
Later it is proposed to establish
à school for colored boys, and we
highly approve of that,' alaoi for
education and religion are the only
things left to save the race, and
make them Valuable instruments in
tfee deyelbpment of our country.
; We rather/hope that the motives
inspiring the lberian Catholics in
their efforts to improve and educate
the colored children of their chaise
rises above thé. selfish a^4 fjgrovel
ling ones which the Sugar Bowl
possesses. To qualify these adoles
cents for "house serrants * and
"nurses," who hpve much to do
with " our children," and valuable
instrumenta înthe"dévelopment
the country," are the best reasons
the Bowl can recognize. Don't be
so unspeakably mean/Mr. Gillmore.
«©"Fifteen millions of dollars
the amount of money awarded the
United States from England, by the
Geneva arbitrators.
Fifteen millions of dollars was
the amount: paid for the territory of
Louisiana in 1803.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
FOB 1873.
BEAUTIFULLY ILLUSTRATED!
The Scientific Axebican , now in its
2Sth year, enjoys the wjdesf circulation of
any ànàlagous periodical in the world.
Its contents embrace the latest and
most interesting information pertaining to
the Industrial, Mechanical, and Scientific
Progrés» of the World; Descriptions with
Beautiful Engravings, of New Inventions,
New Implements, New Processes, and Im
proved Industries of all kinds: Useful
Notfis,; Facts, Keceipts, Suggestions and
Advice, by Practical Writers, for Work
men rnd Employers, in all the various
Ax ^' • i.- « t
Descriptions of Improvements. Discov-1
eriéH, ftnd Important Works, pertaining to
Civil and Mechanical Engineering, Edling,
Minniag and Metalluagy: Records of the
latest progress . in : the ' Applications of
Steam, Steam Engineering, Railways,
Ship -Building, Navigation, Telegraphy,
Telegraph Engineering, Electricity, Mag
netism, Light and heat.
The .Latest Discoveries in Photography,
Chemistry, New and Useful Applications,
of Chemistry- in the Arts and in Domestic
or Household Economy.
The Latest Information pertaining to
Technology, Microscopy, Mathematics,
Astronomy, Geography, Meteorology,
Mineralogy, Geology, Zoology, Betuny
Horticulture, Agriculture, Architecture,
Rural Economy, Household Economy,
Food, Lighting, Heating, Ventilation, and
Health.
In short the whole range of the Sciences
and Practical Arts are embraced within
the scope of the Sciontiiic American. .N o
person who desires to "be intelligently in
formed can aii'ord to be without this
paper.
Farmers, Mechanics, Engineers, Inven
tors, 'Manufactures, Chemists, Lovers of
Science, Teacher^, Clergymen, Luwyérs,
and people of all Professions, will find the
Scientific American to be of great value.
It should have a place in every Family,
Library, Study, Office and Counting Room
every Reading Room, College, Academy or
School.
Published weekly, splendidly illustrated
only $3 a year.
The Yearly Numbers of tbe Scientific
Amekican make two splended volumes of
nearly rino thousand pages, etjui valent in
contents to Pltiir Thousand ■'(trdih<iry Honk
pages. .An Official List of all Patents is
sued is published weekly. ;i£f"Specinien
eopios neat free. Address the publishers,
Miras & Co., 37 Park Row New York.
X a, ^VT331Sri , S3.
In connections . with the scientific
Ameeican , Messrs M un n it Co., aie solici
tors of- American' ■and'* Foreign l'atênts,
hare had over'25 years 1 experience, and
have tho . largest establishmont ia .the
world. If you have made an invention,
write them a letter .and sand a sketch;
they will promptly inform you, free of
ehargo, whether your device is new and
patentable-. They .will also send ■ you,
free, of charge, a copy of the Patent Laws
inflill, with instructions how to proceed
to obtain a patent. Address Mçnn & Co..
37 Park Row, NewYoik. ,
B. T. WAL SHE,
IMPORTER AND DEALER IN
^ MEN'S
FURNISHING GOODS,
BOYS' & CHILDREN'S
O X* O T B I KT G
No. 110 CAM STREET,
New Orleans.
MUSIC BOOKS
AS HOLIDAY PRESENTS.
EST, POST PAID, ON BECEIPT OF THE
MASKED riilCE.
We can recommend the following Vocal
Collection pf choice Piano S®ngs, "Shin
ing Lights, " (Sacred jSongs), " Golden
Leaves," Vols I, and II; "Hearth and
Home, " " Fireside Echoes,. " " Sweet
Sounds," and "Priceless Gems," Pricc
31 75 each in boards; $2 in cloth; $2 50
in cloth and gilt.
Also thefollowing Instrumental Collec
tions: ' ''Fairy Fingers," "Magic Circle,"
"Young Pianist," and "Pearl Drops,"
four easy collections "Musical Recretions,'
"Pleasant Memories," "Golden Chimes,"
an ( d "Brilliant Gems," for more advanced
players. Price of each book, SI 75 in
boards; $2 in cloth; $2 50 in cloth and
gilt.
Strauss Waltzes, (ask for Peters' Edi
tion,) in 2 vols, S4 each in boards: S5 in
çloth. Novello's Cheap Edition of Piano
Forte Classics, consisting of Mendelssohn's
complete works m 4 vols, ■ 8 vo, price
$2 50 each; Folio Edition, S6 each:
Beethoven's Sonatas, S4; Beethoven's
Pieces, $2; Chopin's Waltzes, Polonaises,
Nocturnes, Mazurkas, Ballads, And Pre
ludes, price $2 each; Schubert's Ten
Sonatas, $3; Schubert's Piabo Pieces, $2;
Mozart's Sonatas S3 ; Weber's Complete
Piano Pieces, S4 ; Schuman's 43 Pieces,
$2, etc., etc. In ordering these, ; be sure
tq ask for Novello's Edition. They are
all handsome editions. Novello's Cheap
Vocal Collftctitfns : Mother Goose, $2 and
$3 ; Bandegger's Sacred Songs, $2 50 ;
Mendelssohn's 76 Songs, "beautifully
bound, $7 50 ; Schuman's Vocal Album,
S2 ; Moore's Irish Melodies. Folio Edition
by Balfe, $3 ; German Volkslieder Album,
S2, etc, etc. *
Stainer's Christmas Carols, ,new and
old, illustrated. Price $4. The same
without illustrations, in 2 vols, $1 each ;
complete $1 50.
Peters' Musical Monthly,, price 30 cents
each, every number containing at least $4
worth of music. Bound vblumes for 1869
1870, 1871, and 187% price. $5 each.
Address.
I/Li PETERS.
599 Broadway New York.
t> xi'
Murrell' Jr
j Trimble,
IW. F. Southard,
A K Johnson,
State Central Committee.
ITS EE -ORGANIZATION.
Rooms State Central Executive Committee,)
Republican Party of Louisiana,
New Orleans, Sept. 10, 1872.
Pursuant to resolutions the two commit
tees, presided ovef respectively by Hon.
B. S. Pinchback, and klon. ti. B. Packard,
met this day for the purpose of forming,
consolidation, a new State Central Execu
tive Committee.
The officers of both committees having
resigned their respective positions, the
nèw committee proceeded to organize
the election of permanent officers. The
Committee as now organized is as follows:
President... S. B. Packard,
First Vice President. .P. B. S. Pinchback,
Second VicePresid't. .John Kay,
Secretary T. W. DeKlyne,
Corresponding Sec'y.. W. H. (jreen,
Assistant Secretary.. .Charles Hill,
Treasurer.......
8. B. Packard,
B. h\ Joubert,
J. B. Wands,
L. D. Larrieu,
J. E. Horanson,
A. Tureaud,
C. F. Ladd,
J. L. Herwig,
0. A. Kice,
J. Henri Burch.
A. J. Sypher,
T. T. Ailain,
B. L. Faulkner,
Milton Jones,
Jos. Laurent, Jr.
C. W. Keetiu",
John Ray,
James F. Casey,
C. W. Lowell,
.St. Felix Casanave.
P. B. S. Pinchback*
H. C. Dibble,
St. Felix Casanave,
Ohas. E. Halstead,
C. F. Glaudin,
A. B. Harris,
L. C. Courcelle,
J. P. Murphy,
W. G. Brown
J. W» Quinn,
W. D. Floyd,
L. f. Pijeaux,
Wm. Weeks,
Wm. B. Barrett,
P. Creagh,
Wm. Murrell,
P. G. Deslonde,
C. Z. Lange,
Geo. Washington,
L. J. A'ouer,
Raford Blunt,
Geo. Y. Kelso,
Thomas Reber,
S. Marvin,
James II. Ingraliam, F. W. Wall.
By special resolution, G. Casanave, Esq.,
member of the National Republican Ex
ecutive Committee, was declared a mem
ber of the oommittee, ex officio.
. On motion of Mr. Ualstead, it was or
dered that a Sub-Executive Committee
shall be formed to consist of the First Vice
President, who shall be the chairman, and
ten members appointed by the President
of the State Committee.
On motion of Mr. In™raham, it was or
dered that a Finance Committee shall be
formed to consist of seven members, ap
pointed in like manor as the sub-commit
tee, together with the treasurer, who shall
be a member ex officio.
On motion of Mr. Ingraham. tho Presi
dent of the Committee was made a mem
ber ex officio of the Sub-Executive and Fi
nance Committees. '
On motion of Mr. H jrwig, the Second
Vice President was made a member ex
officio of the Sub-Exeeutive Committee.
The Canvassing and Naturalization Com
mittees previously'chosen by the Joint.
Sub-Executive Committees.
The Committees are as follows:
sob-executive committee.
P. B. S. Pinchback, Chairman;
•T.HonriBurch, H. C. Dibble, C. W. Lowell
Vf. B. Barrot Ja». H. Ingraham,P.Crea^li,
J. L. Herwig, J. P. Murphy, C. F. Ladd,
Wm. Weeks, 8. B. Packard, John li;iy,
finance committee.
James F. Casey, Chairman:
B. F. Joubert^ C. E. Halstead, A. J. Sv plier
L. C. Conrcellé, O. A. Rice, A. B. Harris
A. K. Johnson, J. W. Quinn, S.B.Packard
St. Felix Casanave.
CANVASdlNti COMMITTEE.
C. F. Glaudin,1stDist. B. F. .Toul)c,rt,2»l Hist.
J.H.Tngi'aliam,2d Bist. J. I\ Murphy,3d Dibt.
S.B.Packard, 5th l)ist. A.K. Johnson, (ithîiist.
natura ligation- committee.
James If. Ingraham, Chairman; J. P.
Murphy, W. B. üarrett. '
By order of the Committee:
S. B. PACKARD, President.
T. W. De Klyne , Secretary.
PARISH EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE REPUBLICAN
PARTY, PARISH OE ORLEANS.
F. McK. Dcsn : President.
Samuel M. Quete Secretary.
Wm . H. Gbeex Assistant Sceret'y.
FltED. A. JonxsroN Coresponding Sec'y.
L. P. Pkeaux Treasurer.
W m. Mekceb Sergcant-at-Anns.
Jas. Johnston A »st Serg't-at-Armii
Geo. C. Korcroas,
E. Detiege,
Ernest Aleix,
W. G Elliott,
Paul Itruco,
Alcido Lewis,
Norbert Villere,
David Wilson,
Wm. II. Green,
A. 11. Dnliart,
W. II. l'tuiiiurton,
A. J. Rockter,
li. A. Taylor,
S.ininol Lewis',
John W. Edwards,
J. P. Murphy,
G. W.'Bowthby,
Charles Bibb,
Henry C. Dibblo,
R. B. Barpiie,
J. M. Storey,
Pai rick Creagh,
W. 8. Mudgett,
F. McK. Bunn,
K. Lastrapes,
C. F.. Ladd,
J. A. Kaizer,
Octave Ray,
J. W. Roxborou'di,
J. B. Hunter, '
A. Montfort,
J. L. Dupart,
Geo. Devezan,
L. P. Pijeaux.
VV. H. ltecker,
O. P. Fernandez,
Thomas Carey,
X. B. Bush, *
Victor t?.mterro,
Seymour Alcorn,
Thou. Boswell,
J. H. Dougherty,
A. J. Johnson, "
Thomas Murray,
Paul Porce,
Ii. T. Stamps,
Theodore.Lipsliuts, J. B. Gaudette,
L. S. Rodriguez, N. W. Green,
Henry Campbell, Edward Jones,
Wm. Mooney, H. Fnente^,
Wm. F. Loan, George E. Paris,
Benj. Buchannan, Isam Nichols,
John Lambert, George Butlor.
All communiaations should be addressed tc
the Secretary, 8. M. Quete, New Orleans.
NOTICE.
Rooms Committee on the Conduct of the 1
L at£ Election, No . 13 Dryades street, V
New Orleans, Nov. 18,1S72. )
To whom it may concern : ~
Tlie committee appointed to collect and
collate evidences of the frauds, intimidations
and refusals to register the qualified voters
at tho late election (November 4,1872), have
secured roeiiis at No. 13 Dryades street,
where all persons desiring to assist the com
mittee in its labors are requested to call and
impart such 1 information as they may be
jersonally cngnizant of. A clerk will be
bund present fi>m nine o'clock a. m . to four
p. m . daily.
The following gentlemen comprise the
sub-executive committee.
J. Henri Burch, Chairman;
P. G. Deslonde, H. Hahony.
R. B. Bsqnie, L. A. Snear,
G.Y.EeltfO' W.G.Brown.
, FINANCE COMMITTEE.
' Antoine Dnbuclet, Chairman.
V. E. Mscarty J. H. Ingraham.
By ordey of the Commit toe,
i P. B. 8. PINCHBACK. President.
R. B. Baquie , Recording Secretary.
Papers favorable to tne movoment will
please publish. . .. .
P. B. S. PINCHBACK,
COMMISSION MERCHANT,
U4 Carondelet Street
Nxw O bleans.
pQ~ Liberal Advances made on Con
signments only . Prompt attention given
to all sales and purchases. '
ConsigninentB covered by Insurance as
soon m shipped, unie« otherwise in
structed on the Bill of Lading.
THE ALBINE,
An Illustrated Monthly Journal, univer
sally admitted to be the Handsomest
Periodical in the World. A Rep
resentative and Champion of
American Taste. .
MOT FOB SALE IM BOOK OB NEWS STOKES.
THE A LDINE, while issued with all the
regularity, has none of the temporary or
timety interest characteristic of ordinary
periodicals. It is an elegant miscellany
of pure, light, and graceful literature;
and a collection of pictures, the rarest
specimens of artistic skill, in black and
white. Although each succeeding ^num
ber affords a fresh pleasure , tq its friends,
the real value and beauty of TIIE AL
DINE will be most appreciated after it
has been bound up at the close of the
year. While other publications may
claim superior cheapness, as compared
with rivals of a similar class, THE AL
BINE is a unique and original conception
—alone and unapproacned—absoliitety
without competition in price or character.
The possessor of a complete volume Can
not duplicate the quantity of fine paper
and engravings in any other shape or
number of volumes for ten times its cost;
and then,, there ara the Chromos, be
ART DEPARTMENT.
Notwithstanding the increase in the
p rice of subscription last Fall, when THE
ALDINE assumed its present noble pro
portions end representative character, tho
edition more than doubled during the past
year; proving that tho American public
appreciate, and will support, a sincere ef
fort in the cause of Art . The publishers,
anxious to justify the ready confidence
thus demonstrated, have exerted them
selves to the utmost to develope; and im
prove. the work; and the plans for the
coming year, as unfolded by tho monthly
issues will astonish and delight even the
most sanguine friends of THE ALDINE
The publishers are authorize to an
nounce designs from many of the most
eminent artists of America.
In addition, THE ALDINE will repro
duce examples of the best fonegn masters,
selected with a view to the highest artistic
success, and greatest general interest;
avoiding such as have become familiar,
through photographs, or copies of any
kind.
Tho quarteriy tinted plates, for 1873,
will reproduce lour of John S. Davir' inim
itable child-sketches, appropriate to the
four seasons. These plates, appearing in
the issues for January, April, July, and
October, would be alone worth thii price
ol a year's subscription.
The popular feature of a copiously il
lustrated '-Christmas" number will be con
tinued.
To posses such a valuable epitome of
the art world, at a cost so trilling, will
command tho subscriptions of thousands
in every section of the country; but, as
the usefulness and attractions of THE AL
DINE can beenhanced in proportion to
the numerical increase ot its supporters,
the publishers propose to make "assur
ance double snro," by the following un
paralleled offer of
PREMIUM C1IROMOS FOR 1873
Every subscriber to TIIE ALDINE,
who pays in advance lor the year 167'J,
will receive without additional charge, a
pair of beautiful oil chromes, after J. J.
llill, the eminent English painter. The
pictures, çntitled"Xhe Village Belle." and
•'Crossing the Moor," ara 14x20 inches—
are printed from '25 different plates requir
ing 25 impression and tintB lo perfect
each picturo. The same chromos aso sold
lor per pair in. tho art k tores. As it is
the determination of its conductors to keep
THE ALDINE out of tho reach of compe
tition in every department, the chromos
will be found correspondingly ahead of
any that can be afl'erded by other periodi
cals. Every subscriber will receive a cer
tificate, over the signature of the publish
ers, t]varanttcimj that the chromos deliver
ed shall bt equal to the samples furnished
the agent or the money will be refunded.
Tho distribution of pictures of this grade
freer' to the subscribers to a five dollar
periodical will mark an epoch in the his
tory of Art; and considering the unprece
dented cheapness of the price for THE
ALDINE itself the marvel falls little short
of a'niiracle even to those best acquainted
with the achievemonts of inventive genius
and improved mechanical appliances.
(For illustrations of these chromos see
November issue of THE ALDINE.)
THE LITERARY DEPARTMENT
will continue under tho care of Mr.'lilCH
ARD'IIENRY STODDARD, assisted by
the best writers and poets of the day, who
will strive to have tho literature of TIIE
ALDINE always in keeping with its artis
tic attractions.
TEEMS.
$5 peb annum, is advance with oil
enr.OMOS fbee.
THE ALDINE will, hereafter, be ob
tainable only by subscription. There will
be no reduced or club rate cash for sub
scriptions must be sent to the publishers
direct or handed to the local agent without
responsibility to the publishers except in
cases where the cortificate is given bear
in« the fac-simile signature of James Sut
ton &Co.
AGENTS WANTED.
Any person, wishing to act permanently
as a local agent, will receive full and
prompt information by applying to
JAMES SUTTON & CO., publishers,
58 MAIDEN LANE, NEW YORK.
TVl 4^<OA per day! Agents
tJpe J I \_J *{p«iv/wanted! All classes
of working people, of either sex, yonng or
old, make more money at work for'us in
their spare moments, or all the time, than
at anything else. Particulars free. Address
G. Stinson & Co. Portland, Maine.
PRINTERS'
WARE HO VSE,
NO. 137 POYDÄAS STREET,
between c.'mp and 8t. charles cts.,
NEW ORLEANS.
——o- -,
Agent for the sale of B. Hoè. £ Co's
Printing Pressés and James Conner's
Sons' Type. A Füll Supply at Manu
facturers' Prices. > ■, > - -
A. L. BO BEE,
164 ELYSIAN FIELDS STREET;
inspector or ! '
WEIGHTS AND MEASURE 8 ,
SOB the» j .
THIRD DISTRICT OF NEW ORLEANS.
Keeps on hand, all sorts, of SCALES,
WEIGHTS, MEASURES, YARDS and
BARREL MEASURES—INSPECT ED.
WINGFIELD& COOPER.
PAINTING, GLAZING, CALßOHINING,
GRANTltQfG, FÄSSCOmG,
GRANING, SIGN PAlNt- ,
iNG, W all papering.
Office No; 84 Dryades Slrécl,
Wear Union Street.
LOTTERIES.
LOUISIANA STATE LOTTERY COSPANï
Incorporated August (7,1863.
CHARLES T. HOWARD .. P resident
SINGLE NUMBER LOTTERY
si'eneid scheme.
ONLY . TWENTY THOUSAND KUÎÎSF1ÏS.
capital pb1ze,' $50,000.
CLASS K,
TO BE DRAWN IN NEW ORLEANS
Saturday, December 14,1872.
HOWARD, SIMMONDS Jl CO., Controls.
SCHEME:
20,000 numbers —tickets 0*ly $20.
.850,000
. 3Ü.ÜÜH
. 20,000
. 10 ,000
. 9,001
. 8,000
. 7,000
. 6,000
. 5,000
. 4,000
. 3,000
. 2,000
1 prize of $50,000 is........
1 prize of 30,000 is
1 prize of 20,000 is
1 prize of 10,000 is
1 prize of 9,000 is.
1 prize of 8,000 is.........
1.prize of 7,000 is ,.>.
1 prize of 6,000 is
I prize of 5,000 is
1 prize of 4,000 is
1 prize of 3,000 is
1 prize of 2,000 is.
1 prize of 1,000
1 prize of 1,000
1 prize of 1,000.
1 prizv 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
1 prize of 1,000
1 prize, of 1,C00
1 prize of 1,000
1 prize of l,000 Varô
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 prizo 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
50 prizes of s 300 ara
317 prizes of 500 ara
410 prizes amounting to $280,450
Whole tickets 820; shares in proportion.
Prizes payable in full without deduction.
Orders to be addressed to.
CHS. T. HOWARD,
Lock Box 692 Postolfice, Now Orleans.
Send Postoffice Money order or Regisiei
your Letter.
$2S,-00<
25,0fH>
63,450
The Science of Health.
A NEW INDEPENDENT HEALTH MONTHLY.
Devoted to the preservation and restora
tion of Health on Hygienic principle!..
Health is the great want of tho age. It
ia the first need of the individual, the na
tion, and the race. Health is long life;
Disease is piemature death. Health de
velops body, mind and soni; Diseuse
dwarfs and } aralizes alL To educate the
people in the Science of Life, which in
cludes all that relates to Preserving Health,
and to the Art of Treating Diseuse without
Medicine, is the object and purposes oi
this new Health. Journal. * v
THE SCIENCE OP HEALTH will aim
to disseminate throughout the worU a
knowledge of Hygenic principles. It will
not be the organ of any person, business,
or institution, bnt an earnest teacher of
the Laws of Life and Health.
THE SCIENCE OP. HEALTH will be
the exponent of all known means by which
Health, Strength, Happines, and Long
Life may be obtained« by using and regu
lating thoso agencies vitally related to
Health and the treatment of Disease, in
cluding Air, Light, Temperature, Bathing,
Diet, Clothing; Exercise, Rest, Sleep, and
all normal agents and hygienic materials.
TERMS. —Published monthly at S>2 00
a year in advance; single numbers, 2C
cents Clubs of ten at SI 50 each, and
an extra copy to agent. We are offering
the most liberal list of Premiums. Locai.
Agents wanted everywhere, and cash com
missions trfven. Address all letters to
SAMUEL R. WELLS, Publisher,
38!) Broadway, New York.
"A Complete Pictorial History of the Times."
" The Bent, Cheapest and most. Suc
cessful Family Taper in Ike
TTX<TEC>2Cr."
—RAR PEJtVS~\V EE KL Y—
SPLENDIDLY ILT.',îSTliATî'J>.
terms:
Harper's Weekly, one year .$i 00
An extra copy of either the Magazine,
Weekly, or Bazar will be supplied gratis
for every club of Five Subscribers at 54 00
each, in one remittance; or, six copies for
S20 00, without extra copy. •
Subscriptions to Harper's Magazine,
Weekly, and Bazar, to one address for one
year, $10 00; «r, two of Harper's Periodi
cals, to one address for one year, S7 00.
ßi&~ Back numbers can be supplied at
any time."SESv
Notices op the Püess.
The Model Newspaper of our country.
Complete in all the departments of an
American Family Paper, Hakteb's Week
ly has earned for itself a right to its title,
"A Joubnalof Civilization."— 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 1 by the chief artists of
the country.— Boston Traveler.
Harper's Weekly is the best and most
interesting illustrated newspaper. Nor
does its value depend on its illustrations
alone. Its itohding matter is of a high
order of literary merit—varied, instruc
tive, entertaining, and unexceptionable.
—y. r. Sun. r
Subscriptions—1871.
The Annual. Volumes of HARPER'S
WEEKLY, in neat cloth binding, will be
sent by express, Jree of expense, for $7 00
each. A complete Set, comprising Four
teen Volumes, sont on receipt of cosh at
the rate "of $5 25 per vol., .freight at ex
pense of purchaser. Volume XIV ready
January 1st,. 1871. i , - , ... j.
The postage on Harper's Weekly is 20
cents a year, which must be paid tthe
.S'S" Address
l HARTER & BEOTHERS,
New York.
RAILROADS.
JMPORTANT TO THE
TRAVELING PUBLIC !
On and after Marei» 23, IS72,
PULLMAN PALACE - SLEEPING 'CARS
will x leave tlio depot, foot of Canal street,
daily, at- 5 P. m ., nur.nnjj through via Mobile
aud Ohio Railroad, u liecdiw, Misa.,
making close connection for Selnia and Last,
eni points. 1'or further information and
through tickats, apply at ticket office N. O.
& T. It. It., corner Camp and Common streets
New Orleans. JïiO. A. PUNCH,
Gen. Pass. Agent, ST. & O. It. !f.
TEW ORLEANS,'MOBILE & TEXAS
F
RAILROAD.
OH-LKGIE OF SCHEDULE.
On and after MUKDAY, April 1, 1872, P»s
yenper Traina will leave and arrive r.s
follows :
7:20 a . sr. EXPRESS AND MAIL, Daily, for
ilobilu and regular intutfueoiulo
Station*; arrive* at Slobilo at 2;ü3
p. ST.
4:20 a . li, COAST ACCOMMODATION, Daily
except SjindaVH, for Ocean Spni.gd
and mte'mieaiaio regular and Ihvg
Stations; arrives at Ocean tiprin^'a
at 0 :10 r. si.
5:20 r. at. FAST EXPRESS, Daily, for Mo
biler— will stop only at Rigolet»,
Bay St. Louis, Pass Cliristian, Mis
sissippi City, Biloxi. Ocean Springs
East Pascajroula and St. Elmo; and
arrive st Mobile at U:o0 P. it.
A fast Express Train will leave Mobil« daily
at 1:00 a. m., stopping only at stations named
for Fast Express from New Orleans; aud ar
rive at New Orleans at 7:15 a. m.
The Coast > Accommodation Train, return
ing daily, except Sundays, will leave Ocean
Springs at 5:40 a . at., aiid arrive at New Or
leans at 10:00 a. .^i.
The Express and Mail Train, Daily, will
leave Mobile at 11 :u0 a . si., arriving ut New
Orleans at (i:10 v. si.
Jd®"Tiekets sold at offices corner Magazine
and Natchez and corner of Camp and Com
mon streets. Mileage Tickets—good for
families and firms—5U0 miles for. $20, and
10U0 miles for îiiO —are sold at tho Ticket
office.
JOarTlirongh Freight Trains run daily, ex
cept Sunday*, morning and evening, to and
from Mobile. Freight received,at foot of
Girod street, and through bills cf lading
signed. G. \V. R. BAÎLEY,
General Superintendent.
» . CHAS. L. FITCH,
General Freigk t aud l'assenger Agent.
C. A. WHITNEÏ& CO.,
General Agents.
T^EW ORLEANS, JACKSON AND
GREAT NORTHMEN RAILROAD,
From Dt-por, 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.
NIGKT EXPRESS will stop at ali régula
stations South of Magnolia, and at Flag sta
tions Saturday nights and Monday mornings.
PULLMAN PALACE CARS attached to all
Trains, through to Louisville without chai:ge,
and but one change to Jnew York, end ail
principal cities Nona, East and West.
Tickets for sale at 22 Camp btreet, corner
Common street', under City Itotel, and at lie
pot N. O. J. and G. N. lt. H.
ED. FROST, General Sup't.
S. E. CAREi", General Ticket Agent.
C. P. ATMORE,
General Passenger Agent
JL/OUISIANA DIVISION—
—of.—
NEW ORLEANS. MOBILE AND TEXAS
RAILROAD.
trains l'or dokaldsohvillb.
Leave New Orkans at 8 a.
Arrive at Donaldaonvilie at 12:30 noon
Leave ^oiialdsonvillo at 1 p.
Arrive at New Orleans at 4:50 p.
SfS" Freight received el a tickets sold
Station of Mobile Division.
G. W. R. BAYLEY,
General Superintendent.
CHAR. L. FITCH,
General Freight and Passenger Agent.
C. A. WHITNEY & CO.,
General Agent«.
JLLINOIS-CENTRAL RAILROAD.
THE ONLY DIRECT ROUTE .
FHOM
THE SOUTH r J.'0 CHICAGO,
And all points North and East via Chicy go.
This Route is from 100 to 1C0 Miles
Shorter and lrom '2 to 24 hours Quicker
than any other to Chicago.
No Change ol Curs from Cairo to Chi
cago. Only one change to Niagara Falls,
New York and Boston.
Tho Illinois Central Railroad is tho only
Direct Roufe from the South to St. Louis,
and all points West via tSt. Louis.
This route is 30 miles shorter than any
other to St. Louis.
No change of cars from Cairo to
Loms.
For through tickets and information,
apply at the N. O. J. & G. N. R. It. Ticket
Office, corner Camp and Common streets
under the City Hojtl ; and at the principal
ticket offices throughout the South.
B. P. LONGLEY,
General Southern Passenger Agent,
New Orleans.
gPECIAL Njp TiCE.
ST. LOUIS, IRON MOUNTAIN
AND
SOUTHERN RAILROAD.
THE ONLY ALL RAIL ROUTE i
To St Louis, Chicago, Omub*, Sau
Francisco, St Paul, Kansas City, Leav
enworth, St Joseph,
And all FoinU North, Eest and West.
TWO EXPRESS TRAINS leave
New Orleans, Jackson and Great
Northern Railroad Depot daily, at
A. M. and 6 P. M.
AN EXPRESS TRAIN loaves the foot
Canal street daily at 8 A." M., via
New Orleans, Mobile and Chattanooga
Railroad, making closa connections»
at Mobile with the Mobile and Ohio
Railroad to all points North, East
■: i and West. ' - ,.ï
" For ticket* apply to
" ", , A. D. SHELDON.
Ticket ftgajit New Orleans, Jackson
Greafr Northen Railroad, corner Camp
. .and Common «treats, under City
Hotel ; or to 'rf.ïV'r -. . - » 'fr
V. BEDELL
Ticket Agent New Orleans, Mobile
Chataneoga XaDmod 150 Com
mon street, under St. Okarles Hotel.
General SnperintondinK^ent^St. Louis