The weekly Louisianian. [volume], December 14, 1872, Image 3

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

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tonte, be is a thrifty
jot only raalâng a comfortable
for m : faiâfy, Ô oé irùiàâfrjr
i igjgradually prowrngfich.
pwdàeeif »dding tm the
^ préperty «f* ifcé 'country.
u\ ou colonize wich a man as
j "yoTî-'ïjoald ? i iliplâmkiw
^ents to-the -foiwed race to
n e educated» J t^m how
to tbia|c,.for themselves,
kevjfJW SOOQ ^°e . t^at there
no warf ôf' WS? kindj
^ ße tworacps, except a
[eroa* rivalry, in education, art,
j ences, agricnlthre, literature,
panics and morals. A struggle
to become more proficient
[^calling, and each to attain the
ion where he can be most
to.his race., Educate the
j »nd he wilt no longer permit
carpet -bagger to poison his
against his white neighbor,
I make trouble between thom.
i have a piece :of land and
to rent it out, what matter
be to you whether tho man
j rents it from you has a white
ibljveäfc.skin, so he pays you the
id complies in every respect
terms, of his contract with
|jf ïf açolored man desires to
i piece of land, would it not be
itosell it to him, and thus let
; tecome identified with the
ay? As soon as he becomes
sted in the soil, he feels an
ist in keeping peace in the
nunity, and establishing .1. a
name among hi^ neighbors,
te if he is a floating man, lie
atimes àon't tîffrè as to His
[itation, for he cari Easily change
(residence. If the white people
i South ' pursue «the policy of
I dealing with the negro as they
|*ith tlie wliite men, so far es
ntàttéfrô are 'concerned,
twill add. tô' that antagonism
îk already exists ttf sotoe decree
reen ' the racés. Let him feel
we fedie, .interest in his
Btity, but at the same time let
Lfeetand léaow th,it wo aro not
cates of social equality between
~ ea^ '../V.fL.,'.! ',■ ;
I
GOVERNOR flMBAlK.
' T i A < ) J "t V
, bar.
L e /8 isstajj.ed as governor or.
' !. 1 louisiana.
'JTr;Iiij. 'CV-C :
ftaelamatioDt .
i the office of the Secretary of
4, shortly aftèr thé Senat« look
ss -yestertjay . afternoon, a
net tros performed.' / Gov
ior Pinchback? twiT: sworn in as
lernor of the State of ' Louieiana
[•Justice Taliaferro, of the Sa
ne jQpBrt,»^ter ,wjiiphs be took
ses&ion of the Governor's office,
ire ik 5 revived %e'oàngni(tffo
|ns of hîa.frieftd* I -The following
:Mraation baa ' been '"issued by
'ernor Pinchback : •
State , ov Louisiana,
, n : E xecutive D efaut^ent,
j Sew OrleauB, Dec. 9,1872.
|the People of Louisiana:
herea^ „.Under the provisions
tele fifty-thröe of the Consti
! of thé ÈtotîÀ erf "Louisiana, an
chment of thé Governor ope
Wa- ^usjpensioa from office
ing thé Consideration df the
of impeachment by the
and- dfefôWès exécutée
I and duties & the meanwÜile
the Lieutenant Governor of
fate; 'and a!i - ii
lo'eas; The'House: bf Repre
!ives of the State of Louisiana
'this day presented articles of
chment against H. .C. War
Qoimf* of
aodh&fl referred the
ite coni
Senate
.tion and
»therein; << '•>£* •" '* " ' :J ;
! therefore, L P. B: S. Ptnch
r Gôtérri#? 'p# 1 thé '
,
'iao bv the constitution and
this.; my -proclamation to
. people of Stiite for
lî^ormaton ofaUjiublie, officers
matter ; beréîu ;; set
i^jSo^pet^tion $>n£
rto etiàr
B ifö "fckeÀitë ( ïhb
or
foi
K iui VI :
JÏJÎI
Estate
this
the
the
OEÉ.
Sectary of Stale.
o
>8
"
4
n
Î
AMERICAN FARMERS' ADVOCATE.
^Wbiie . the ; genius, enterprise,
wealth Aad tonergy of the people of
the East, the North and the West
have been for some time fully de
voted to the utilization of : every
agricultural resource calculated to
improve the cultivation of soils; the
breeding : and improvement of all
kinds of ; stock, ; lessening by the
application of tho most approved
appliances, tho cost of production,
while multiplying yields, and im
proving qualities, thé South has
been comparirively: inactive and
stationary. In the condition from
which this section of country has
just emerged this seems inevitable.
The institution of human bondage
is blighting and it necessarily stunts
and paralyzes ereiy thing around
it. Its shade is as fatal to all kinds
of vitality as the deathly night
shade, or its more stately kindred
the Upas. , But with the abolition
of this curse, there has followed
the emancipation of mind and
energy and enterprise, and the
South has awakened up to the im
portance of developing some of her
inexhaustible agricultural resources.
Where so much exclusiveness of the
outside world existed, and such
limited internal activity existed,
there was consequently a great lack
of definite and correct fnformation.
This want has been fully recognized
and many efforts, have been made
to meet the emergency of the period
by the regular publication of agri
cultural journals.
Among these we konw of no one
that contains more specific well
classified, and varied information
than the American Farmer s' Advo
cate published in Jaokson, Tennes
see. This is a monthly ' of sixteen
pages and contains a valuable
budget of information specially
adaptèd to the needs of tho
Southern farmer and planter.
Bead the following :
The Advocate is offered to pub
lishers who wish to club it with
their papers at fifty cent? per year.
To those who .'offer it as a premium
and are desirous of working up a
circulation. by its aid, we offer to
send Ho any list of twenty-five
names which they may furnish us,
among those who will give them
their assistance, for three month*
aratniloudy. Experience hasproven'
that this course will prove highly
beneficial to the interests of ail
parties. Those inclined to favor us
by notice may find the following
convenient : .
The Artwrvcan tamers' Advocate
leads the agricultural press for its
enterprise and energy. The Advocate
Publishing Company, Jackson,
Tenn., offer it free with any $2 00
or higher priced paper or magazine
in the United States, and" at only
fifty cents advance on others. This
for a' large sixteen pago monthly
filled to overflowing with the most
valuable and entertaining matter
for ihe farmer.
B, T. WAL SHE,
IMPORTER AN3 DEALER IN
, ■■ - MEN'S ,
FURNISHING GOODS,
ÖOYS* & CHILDREN'S
O Xj O T S X N a
No. 110 CANAL STREET,
New Orleans.
;
'
I 75 each in boards; ^2 in cloth; $2 50
. cloöl'<md gilt. ■ *'
MUSIC BOOKS
AS HOLIDAY PRESENTS. .
seht, post paid, OS beceepx of thü
xabjced fsigb.
We can recommend the following Vocal
Collection of choice Piano Songs, "Shin
ing Lights, " (Sacred «Songs), " Golden
Leaves,'' Vols I, and II; "Hearth and
Home, " " Fireside Echoes, " ■ " Sweet
Sounds," and' "Priceless Gems," Price
31 ~
in
Also the following Instrumental Collee
tioos: '/Fairy Fingers, u ''Magic Circle,"
"Young Pianist," and "Pearl Drops,''
four easy collections "Äjusical Recretions, '
"Pleasant Memories," "Golden Chimes,"
and "Brilliant Gems," for more advanced
players. Price of each book, $1 75 in
boards; $2 in cloth; $2 SO iu cloth and
gilt. • •
: Strauss Waltzes, {ask for Peters' Edi
tion,) in 2 vols, $4 each in,boards: So in
cloth. Novcllo's Cheap Edition of Piano
Forte Classics, consisting of Mendelssohn's
complets works in 4 vote, 6 to , price
$2 50 r each; Folio Edition, $6 each:
Beethoven's Sonatas, $4r Bèethoven's
Pieces, $2; Chopin's Waltzes, Polonaises,
Nocturnes,
flides,^]
Soaata«,
kfozart's Sonatas $3 ; Weber's Complete
Piano Pieces, SI; Schumau's 43 Pieces»
52, été.; 'etc. In ordering these, be sure
o ask for Novello's Edition. They are
il handsome editions'. Novello's Cheap
focal CollecBoni: " Mother GSoso'$2 and
>8 ^ Randegger'a Saered Songs, $2 50;
Mendelssohn's 76 Songs, beautifully
" Hind, 87 50 ; Schuman'« Vocal Album,
4 KÄÄSS
n etc, etc. & s v . -
Stainer's Christmas" Carols, * nëw and
âV 'illustïttaà. Priee $4. r .The same
thoutillustrations, in2vols, $1 each;
complete$1 fifkHi Y.O üY f7(TJA
worth of musio." iiPountL.-fplutfl»* for 1869
l870, 1871, and ' 1873, price $5 each.
Î Address. : '
; ,.. ic jcü ■ hJmmfkzr &
599 Broadway New York.
State Central Committee.
ITS RE-ORGANIZATION.
Rooms State Central Executive Committee, )
Republican Party of Louisiana, v
New Orléans, Sept. 10, 1872. )
Pursuant to resolutions the two commit
tees, presided over respectively by Hon. P.
B. S. Pinchback, and lion. 8. Ii. Packard,
met this day for the purpose of forming, by
^consolidation, a new State Central Execu
tive Committee. . s
The officers of both committees having
resigned their respective positions, the
new committee proceeded to organize by
the election of permanent officers. The
Committee a3 now organized is as follows:
President............ S. B. Packard,
First Vice President. .P. B. S. Pinchback,
Second Vice Presid't. . John Ray,
Secretary T. W. DeKlyne,
Corresponding Sec'y..W. H. Green,
Assistant Secretary.. .Charles Hill,
Treasurer.....
S. B. Packard,
B. P. Joiubert,
J. B. Wands,
L. D. Larrieu,
.T. E. Horanson,
A. Tureaud,
C. P. Ladd,
J. L. Herwig,
O. A. Rice,
J. Henri Burch.
A. J. Sypher,
T. T. Allaiu,
R. L. Faulkner,
Milton Jones,
Jos. Laurent, Jr.
C. W. Keeting,
B. H. Lanier,
Wm. Murrell, Jr.
J. E. Trimble,
W. F. Southard,
A. K-Johnson,
John Ray,
James F. Casey,
C. W. Lowell,
.St. Felix Casanave.
P. B. S. Pinchback,
H. C. Dibble,
St Felix Casanavc,
. Chas. E. Halstead,
C. F. Glandin,
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. Sotter,
■ Iiaford Blunt,
Geo. Y. Kelso,
Thomas Ruber,
S. Marvin,
James H. Ingraham, F. W. Wall.
By special resolution, G. Casanavo, Esq.,,
member of the Natioarfl Republican Ex
ecutive Committee, was declared a mem
bar of the committee, ;-.r offido. '
On motion of Mr. Haistead, it was or
dered that a Sab-Executive Committeo
shall be formed to consist of the First Vieo
President, who shall be the chairman, and
ten members appointed by the President
of the >'tato Committee.
On motion of Mr. Iugraliam, it was or
dered that a Finance Committee shall be
formed to consist of seven members, ap
pointed in like maner as the sub-coin.nit
tee, together with the treasurer, who shall
be a member ei officio.
■ On motion of Mr. Ingraham, tho Presi
dent of tho Committee was made a mem
ber cx officio of the Sub-Executive and Fi
nance Committees.
On motion of Mr. Herwig, the Second
Vice President was made a member cx
officio of the Ä'ub-Exeeutive Committee.
Tlie Canvassing and Naturalization Com
mittees previously chosen by the Joint
6'ub-Executiv<?Committees.
Tho Committees are as follows:
sub-exeotjttvb committee.
T. B, S. PinehbaCk, Cliairmsn; '
J.Henri Burch, H. C. Dibble, C.,V/.Lowell
V/. B. Barret Jas. H. rnnrraham,P.Creagh,
J. L. Kuwi^f, J. P. Murphy, C. F. Ladd,
Vvm. Weeks, S. B. Packard, Jolin Kay,
finance committee.
James F. Casey, Clinirman;
B. F. Jonbert, C. E. Haistead, A. J. Syj)lier
I j . Coureelle.-O. A. lüee, A. B. Harris
A. K. Johnson, J. W-. Quinn, S.B.P ickard
St. Fehs Oasanave.
'canvassing committee.
C. F. Oîan<li;i,lat Dint. B. F. J<mbi'rt,2d D5«t.
J.H.Î!i^raU;irii,2("l Dist. J. P. Mnr}jl»y,3d Di«t.
S.B.Paekafd, 5tli Dint. A.lv.J«jbnnon,tithDist.
natuhalization committee.
James 1£. Ingraham, Chairmau; J. P.
Murphy, W. B. Barrett.
By order of the Committee:
S. B. PACKARD, President
T. W. De Klyke , Secretary.
PARISH EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE RtPliSUCAH
PASTY, PARISH CE ORLEANS.
F. McK. Duns President.
Samuel M. Quete Secretniy.
Wm . H. ölt esn Assistant Secret'y.
Fred . A. Johnston .i.i.CorespondingSec'y.
L. P. Pi.ie.vitx Treasurer.
Wm; Mukceu .Sergeant -at-Arms.
Jas. -Johnston .".Asst Serg't-at-Armfl
F. Meli. Diinrj, Geo. C. Norcross,
N. Lastrapiïs, E. De^ie.^O,
C. F. Ladd, Ernest Aleix,
J. A. Kaizer, W. (> Kliiott,
Octave Rav, Paul Kniee,
J. W. ltoxborough, Alcide Lewis,
J. B. Hunter, Norbert Viliere,
A. Montfort, David Wilson,
J. L. .Dupart, Wm. H. Green,
Geo. Devezaa, A. H. Duliart,
L. P. Pijeaux. W. H. Peinberton,
Wi II. Decker, . A. J. Iioektcr,
O. P. Fernandez, K. A. Taylor,
Tliomas Carey, Samuel Lewis,
X. D. Bnsli, John W. Edwards,
Victor Souterre, J. P. Murphy,
Seymour Alcorn, C. W. Booth by,
Tlios, Boswell, Charles Bibb,
J. H. Dougherty, Henry C. Dibble,
A. J. Johnson, It. B. Baquie,
Thomas Murray, J. M. Storey,
Paul I'oree, Pslrick C'reagli,
E. T. Stamps, W. S. Mudgett,
Theodore Liytihuts, J. B. Gaiufette,
L. S, liodriguez? N. W. Green,
Ileury Campbell, Edward Jones,
Wm. "Mooney, H. Fucntes,
Wm. F. Loan, George E. Paris,
Benj. Buchannan, Isaiu Nichols,
John Lambert, George Butler.
All communications should be addressed te
the Secretary, S. M. Quete, New Orleans.
KOTICE.
Rooks Committee on the Conkfct op tiieI
Late Elec tion, No. lî Dryades street, >
New Orleans, Nov. 18,1872. )
To. whom it may concern :
The committee appointed to collect and
collate évidences Of the frauds, intimidations
and refusals to register the qualified voters
at the late election (November 4,1872), have
secured roems at No. 13 Dryades street,
where all persons desiring to assist the com
mittee in its labors are requested to call and
impart Such information as they may be
jersonally cnenizsnt of. A clerk will be
bund present fr«m nine o'clock a. m . to four
>. m . daily.
The following gentlemen comprise the
, sub-kxecutive committee.
.T. Henri Burch, Chairman;
P. G; Deslonde, H. Mahony.
B. B. Bsquie, L. A. Rnear,
* 0. Y. Kelso, W.G. Brown.
finance committee.
' Antoine DubuClet, Chairman. •
V.E. Jttscarty J. H. Ingraham.
Bv ordey of the Commitfoe,
P. B. 8. PINCHBACK. President.
R. B. Baquie , Recording Secretary.
Papers. fàvorablo to the movûmcnt will
please publish.
.n-P. B. S. PINCHBACK,
COMMISSION MERCHANT,
'• IW Caroadeltt Street, ;
' KSWOEIEASS.
' ,^S^ liib«ral Advances made on Con
signments osiiT. Prompt. attention given
to all salesand purchas^..
Consignments obireïéa by Insîirance as
«toon as shipped, unless, otherwise in
structed on the Bill of Lading.
XKJÉ ALDINE,
' An Illustrated Monthly Journal, univer
sally admitted to be the Handsomest
Periodical in the World. A Rep
resentative and Champion of
American Taste.
NOT ÏOR SATiH IM EOOK OB SEWS STORES.
TIΠA 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 oollection of pictures, the rarest
specimens of artistic skill, in black and
white. Although each succeeding num
her alïords a fresh pleasure to its friends,
the real value and beauty of T11E Alt
1)1 XE 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
DINE it) a unique and original conception
—alone and unapproached—absolutety
without competition in price or character.
The possessor of a complete volume can
not duplicate the quantity of fine paper
and engrayiugs in any other shape or
number of^volumes for ten'times its cost;
and thoii, there are tho Chromos, be
sides !
ART DEPARTMENT.
Notwithstanding the increase in the
price of subscription last Fall, when THE
ALDlSïE assumed its present nobio pro
portions en. 1 representative çharacter, the
edition mora than doubled during the prist
year; proving that tho American public
appreciate, and will support, a sincere ef
fort in the cause of Art. The publishers,
anxious to justify tho ready conûdence
thus demonstrated, have exerted them
selvea to the utmost to dovelope 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 saiig line friends of TUE ALI) INF.
The publishers aro authorizo to an
nounce designs from many of the most
eminent artists of America.
cuuucui iuuam »i .iu.nu ».
1 Iu addition, THE ALDINE will rcpro
j duce examples of the best foriogn masters,
selected with a view to the highest artistic
j success, and greatest general interest;
avoiding such as have become familial-,
through photographs, or copies of any
kind.
The quarteriy tinted plates, for 1873,
will reproduce lour of John S. l>:ivir' inim
itable child-sketches, appropriate to the
four seasons. These plates, appearing in
the issues for January, April, July, and
OetolkT, would be ahme worih the price
of a year's subscription.
Th.e popular feature of a copiously il
lustrated "Christmas" number will be con
tinued.
To posses such a valuable epitome ot
the art world, at a cost so trilling, will
command the subscriptions of thousands
in every section of tho country; but, as
the usefulness and attractions of THE AL
UN Earn beenhaneed in proportion to
the numerical increase ol its supporters,
the publishers propose to make "assur
ance double sure," by tho following un
paralleled offer of
PREMIUM CHROMOS FOR 1873
Every subscriber to THE ALU I NE,
who pays in advance for the year 1S73,
will receive without additional charge, a
p;dr of beautiful oil chromos, after J. J.
Hill, tho eminent English painter. The
pictures, entitled"The Village .Belie." and
"Crossing the Moor," are 14x20 inches
are printed from 25 different plates requir
ing 25 impression and tints to perfect
each picture. The same chromos ase sold
for $30 per pair iu the art stores. As it is
the determination of its conductors to keep
THE ALDINE out of <he reach of compe
tition in every department, the chromos
will be found correspondingly ahead of
anj' that cau be afforded by otner periodi
cals. Every subscribe? will receive a cer
tificate, over the signature of the publish
ers, qvarahteeing that the chromos deliver
ed shall be equal to tho samplos furnished
the agent or the money will be refunded.
The distribution of pictures of this grade
freo to the subscribers to a iive dollar
periodical will mark an epoch in tho his
tory of Art; and considering' the unprece
dented cheapness of the price for THE
ALDINE itself the marvel falls little short
of a miracle even to those best acquainted
with the achievemonts of inventive genius
and improved mechanical appliances,
(for illustrations of these chromos see
November issuo of THE ALDINE.)
THE LITERARY" DEPARTMENT
will continue under the care of Mr, RICH
ARD HENRY STODDARD, assisted by
tho best writers and poets of the day, who
will strive to havo tho literature of THE
A LDI NE always in keeping with its artis
tic attractions.
TERMS.
$5 pep. ankrr.f, in advance with on.
cii1îomos free.
THE ALDINE will, hereafter, be ob
tainable only by subscription. There will
be no reduced or club rate cash for sub
scriptions must bo sent to the publishers
direct or handed to tho local agent icithout
responsibility to the. publishers except in
cases where the certificate is given bear
ing the facsimile 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 hUXTON À. CO., publishers,
58 MAIDEN LANE, NEW YOKE.
(H» iü; A per day! Agents
f|p£) A V wanted! All classes
of working people, of either Rex, young 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 USE,
NO. 137 POYDRAS STREET,
BETWEEN CJ»MP AND ST. CHABIJES STS.,
NEW ORLEANS.
Agent for the sale of E. Hoe & Co's
Printing Presses and .Janies Conner's
Sons' Typa. A Full Supply at Manu
facturers' Prices.
A. L. BOllEE,
161 ELYSIAN 'FIELDS STREET,
' s inspector op
WEIGHTS AND MEASURES,
fob the
THIRD DISTRICT OF NEW ORLEANS.
Keeps on hand, all sorts of SCALES,
WEIGHTS, MEASURES, YARDS and
BARREL MEASURES— INSPECTE D.
WIMGFIELD& COOPER.
PAINTING, GLAZING, CALSOMINING,
GRANTILING, FRESCOING,
GRACING, SIGN PAINT
ING, WALL PAPERING.
Office No; 84 Dryades Street,
Near Union Street
LOTTERIES.
LOUISIANA STATE LOTTERY COMPAXI
Incorporated August 17,1368.
CHARLES T. HOWARD .. PaEsiraarr
SINGLE NUMBER LOTTERY
SPESDXD SCHEME.
ONLY TWENTY THOUSAND NÜMBFBS.
CAPITAL PBIZE, $50,000.
CLASS R,
TO BE DRAWN IN NEW ORLEANS
Saturday, December 14,1871.
HOWARD, SIMMONDS &CO., Contr'cts.
SCHEME :
20,000 ÎTOMBEB3 —TIC KETS ONtY $20.
$50,000 is...
30,(KH) is...
,20,000 is...
10,000 is...
y,000 is...
8,000 is...
7,000 is...
6,000 is...
5,000 is...
4,000 is...
3,000 is...
'2,000 is.. :
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 are
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
500 are
500 ara
.$50,000
. 30,000
. 20,000
. 10,000
. 9,00£
. 8,000
. 7,000
. ti.OOU
. 6,000
, 4,000
. 3,000
. 2,000
1 prize of
1 prize of
1 prize of
1 prize of
1 prize of
1 prize of
1 prize of
1 prize of
1 prize of
1 prize of
1 prize of
1 prize of
1 prize of
1 prize of
1 prize of
1 prizv of
1 prize of
1 prize of
1 prize of
1 prize of
1 prize of
1 prize of
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1 prize of
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1 prize of
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1 prize of
" 1 prize of
1 prize of
1 prize of
1 prize of
1 prize of
1 prize oi
1 prize of
1 prize of
HO prizes of
317 prizes of
410 prizes amounting to $280,450
Whole tickets S20; shares in proportion.
Trizes payable in ftill without deduction.
Orders to be addressed to.
CHS. T. HOWARD,
Lock Box 692 Postoffice, New Orleans.
Send Postoffice Monty order or Register
vour Letter. •
t25,00G
25,000
63,450
The Science of Health.
a new independent health monthly.
Devoted to tho preservation and restora
tion of Health ou Hygienic principles.
Health is the great want of the age. It
is the first nead of the individual, the na
tion, and the race. Health is long life;
Disease is premature death. Health de
velops body, mind and soul; Disease
dwarfs and paralizes all. To educate the
people in the Science of Life, which in
cludes all that rilates to Preserving Health,
and to the Art of Treating Disease without
Medicine, is tho object and purposes ot
this new Health Journal.
THE SCIENCE OF HEALTH will aim
to disseminate throughout tho world a
knowledge of Hygenie principles. It will
not bo the organ of any person, business,
or institution, but an earnest teacher of
the Laws of Lifo and Health.
TilE SCIENCE OF HEALTH will be
the exponent of all known means by which
Health, Strength, Hsppines, and Long
Life may be obtained, by using and regu
lating those 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 S2 00
a year in advance; single numbers, 20
cents Clubs of ten at $1 50 each, and
an extra copy to agent. We are offering
the most liberal list oi Premiums. Local
Agf.xts wanted everywhere, and cash com
missions given. Address all letters to
SAMUEL R. WELLS, Publisher,
389 Broadway, New York.
"A Complete Pictorial History of the Times."
" The Best, Cheapest and most Suc
cessful Family Paper in the
TTJNTXaKKr.»»
—HA R PER r 's ^VEE KL Y—
splendidly illustrated.
terms:
Harper's Weekly, one year ; Si 00
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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 une
year, $10 U0; <«r, two of Harper's Periodi
cals, to one address tor one vear, S7 00.
ßtiS- Back numbers can be supplied at
any time.*tS^
Notices of ths Pkess.
Ths Modal Newspaper of our country.
Complete' in all the departments of an
American Family Paper, Harper's Week
ly has. earned for itself a right to its title.
"A Journal of 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 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 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
the rate of $5 25 per vol., freight at ex
pense of purchaser. Volume XIV ready
January 1st, 1871.
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£&• Address
HARTER & BROTHERS,
• Now York.
HARPER'S PERIODICALS.
'Unquestionably the best sustained work
of the kind in the \torld.'*
HARPERS'MMGAZME
Notices of Ihe Press.
No more delightful travels aro printed
in the English language than appear per
petually in Harper's Magazine . They
are read with equal interest and satisfac
sion by boys of every grade from eighteen
to eighty. Its scientific papers, while.suf
iiciently profound to demand the attention
of the leurned, 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 the orgap of the -'So
ciety foj tho Diffusion of Useful Knowl
edge." The great design ol Harper's is
to give correct in'ormation and rational
amusement to the great masses of the peo
ple. There are few intelligent American
families in which Hahper's Magazine
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 are accumulate Harper's is edit
ed. There is not a agazine that is print
ed which shows more intelligent pains e>
on its articles and mechanical, execution.
{There is not a cheaper Magazine publish
ed. There is not, confessedly, a more po] -
nlar Magazine in the world.
—New Enqland Homeslmd.
It is one ot the wonders of journalism—
the editorial management of Harper's.
—The Nation.
SUBSCRÎPTIONS.--J878,
Terrais:
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for every Club of Five Subscribers at S I 00
euch, in one remittance; or Six Copies for $20,
00. without extra cojnj.
Sub-KTiptions to Harper's Magazin r.
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Buck Numbers can be supplied at iiLy
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A Complete Sot of Harper's Maoazixf,
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New York.
"A REPOSITORY OF FASHION,
PLEASURE, AND INSTRUCTION."
HARPER'S" BAZAR.
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Harpor's Bazar contains 16 folio pt.ges
of the size of Harper's Weekly, printed on
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lished weekly
kotiges or the press.
Harper's Btizar 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 the circle it is in
teniifld 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
semething of its kind was desired in
thousands of families, and its publisher
have filled the demand. The young ladv
who buys a single number 'of Harper's
Bazar is made t. subscriber for life.— Neiv
York Eceninq Post.
The Baz»r is excellent. Like all tie
periodicals which the Harpers publish, it
is almost ideally well'edited, and the class
of readers for whom it is intended—tho
mothers and daughters in average fam
iles—cannot but proiit by its good sense
and good taste, which, wc have no donbt,
are to-day making very many homes hap
dicr than they may have been before tiie
women began taking lésons in personal
and household and social management
from this çood-natured mentor.— The Na
tion, N. Y.
8ubscriutions.-l372.
Terms :
Harper's Bazar, one year $4 00
An extra copy ot either tho Magazine,
Weekly, or Bazar will be supplied gratis
for every Club of Five Subscriber? at S-l 00
each, in ono remittance; or, Six Copies
for $20 00, without extra copy.
Subscriptions to Harpers Magazine,
Weekly and Bazar, to one address for one
year, $10 00; or, two of Harper's Periodi
cals, to on? address for one year, $7 00.
Back numbers can be supplied at
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for tho years 1868, '69, '70, elegantly
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Address
HARPER & BROTHER,
Dec. °8, '71. New York
The Mitchell & Ramellsberg
FURNITURE CO.,
manufacturers and dealers in all kinds of
IFIIITÏÏ1I,
MATTRASSES,
LOOKING
GLASSEfj, &c.,
103 and 105 Camp street, comer Poydras,
ORESQUE BUILDING,
N ew O bleass.
J. E. Wallace
Attorney at Xjaw.
69 CANAL STEET,
NEW ORLEANS, LA.
ial8-ly. ' ,
KTOW opzaxr«
X First Class HOUSE, centrally
and pleasantly located, for the
accommodation of the Tra
veling and Visiting .
Community,
BT MRS. E. J. ADAMS.
26 GEORGE St., one door east of King,
CHARLESTON, S. C.
TERMS OF BOAED
fel8—6m.
-Per Week...
Per Day.....
.IS CO
-.175
1
RAILROADS.
mportant to the
TRAVELING TCBLIC !
On and after March 20,1872,
PULLMAN PALACE SLEEPESO CAK8
will leave the-depot, foot of Canal street j
daily, at 5 p. m ., running through via Mobilu
and' Ohio . Railroad, ii>. . Jleridian,' Nib *. ,
waking close connection for Sclina and Kuat,
em points. For further.information and
through tickets, apply at ticket office N. O.
& T. lt. It., corner Caaip and Common streets
New'Orleans. JîiO. A. PUNCH,
Oen. PasB. Agunt, M. & O. lt. B.
J^EW
ORLEANS, MOBILE & TEXAS
RA IL ROAD.
change 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
1». M.
4:00 a . m. COAST ACCOMMODATION, Daily
except Sundays, tor Ocean Springs
and intermediate regular and Hug
Stations; arrives at Ocean iSprin(,s
at a:10 p., m .
5:20 s. m. FAST EXPRESS, Daily, for Mo
bile—will stop oiily at Rigolet»,
Bay St. Louis, Pass'Cliristian,, Mis
sissippi City, IJiloxi. Ocean Springs
East Pascagonla and St. Elmo; and
arrive at Mobile at 11:30 p. sr.
A fast Express Train will leave Mobil« daily
at 1:(JU a . st., stopping only at stations named
for Past Express nom New Orleans; and ar
rive at New Orleans at 7:15 a . sr. .
The Coast Accommodation Train, return
ing daily, except Sundays, will leave Ocean
Springs at ä:40 a . jr., aiid arrive at New Or
leans at 10:00 a. m. • -< t
The Express anil'Mail Train, Daily, will
leave Mobile at 11:30 a. m ., arriving at New
Orleans at 0:10 r. m .
O"Tickets sold at offices corner Magazino
and Natchez and corner of Camp and Com
mon streets. Mileage Tickets—good for
families and firm«—5(>0 miles for $20, and
1000 miles for $30—are sold at tho Ticket
office.
*3'Through Freight Trains ran daily, es- ■
cept Sundays, morning and evening, to and
from Mobile. Freight-received at foot- of
Girod street, and through bills of lading
signed. G. M. P.. BAÏLEY,
General Superintendent.
C11AS. L. FITCH,
General Freight and Passenger Agent.
c. A. WHITNEY & CO.,
General Agents.
N
JEW ORLEANS, JACKSON AND
GREAT NORTHREN RAILROAD.
From Depot, foot of Calliope street, on and
after SUNDAY, November 1, lb72.
Trains will Leav'o arid Arrive as fullows:
Express Passenger Train leaves daily, Sun
days excepted at 7 o'clock a, m.
Nig* t Mail leaves daily at 5:30.
Night Express arrives 12 midnight.
Mail and Pa^sengef arrive daily, Snnda
excepted at 12 noon.
NIGHT EXPRESS will stop at all regnla
stations South of Magnolia, and at Flag ntii«
tions Saturday nights and Monday motliings.
PULLMAN PALACE CARS attached to all
Traius.'tlirifOglito Louis villu.\vithout:cha»H i,
and but one change to £»ew York, and li t
principal cities North, East and West.
Tickets for sale at 22 Camp street, comer
Common street, under Citv Hotel, and at De
pot N. O. J. and G. N. li. It.
ED. FROST, General Sup't.
S. E. CARTA', General Ticket Agent.
C. P. ATMORE,
General Pnnsengei Agent
.L ouisiana division—
—of—
NEW ORLEANS. MOBILE AND TEXAS
RAILROAD.
trains fob hoxaudsoîtville.
Leave New Orleans at Sa . m .
Arrive at Donaldson ville at...... .12:15 noon
Leave Donaldsonville at 1 1'. ai.
Arrive at New Orleans at -1:50 r. m .
Freight received tad tickets sold at
Station of Mobile Dhision.
G. W. R. BAYLEY,
Générai Superintendent.'
CITAS. L. FITCII,
General Freight and Passenger Agent.
C. A. WHITNEY & CO.,
General Agjmts.
ILLINOISJ CENTRAL RAILROAD.
THE ONLY DIRECT ROUTE
I'EOM
THE SOUTH TO CHICAGO,
And all points N ort b and East via Chicago.
This Route is from 100 to 150 Miles
Shorter and lrom '2 to 24 hours Quicker
: han any other to Chicago. *
No Change of Cars from Cairo to Chi
cago. Only one change to Niagara Falls,
New York und Boston.
The IIHnojs Central Railroad is tho only
Direct Route from the South 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 cars from Cairo to Sb
Louis.
For through tickets and information,
apply at the N. O. J. & G. N. R. li, Ticket
Office, corner Camp and Common streets
under tho City Hotel; and at the principal
ticket offices throughout the South.
B. F. LONGXEY, /
General Southern Passenger Agent,
New Orleans.
gPECIAL NOTICE.
ST. LOUIS, IRON MOUNTAIN
AND
SOUTHERN RAILROAD.
THE ONLY ALL RAIL ROUTE
To St. Louis, Chicago, Omaha, S«n
Francisco, St Paul, Kansas City, Leav
enworth, St Joseph,
And all Points North, Eest and West.
TWO EXPRESS TRAINS lcav* tho
New Orleans, Jackson and Great
Northern Railroad Depot daily, at 7
A. M. and S P. M.
AN EXPRESS TRAIN loaves the foot of
Canal street daily at 8 A. M., via tho
New Orleans, Mobile and Chattanooga
* Railroad, making close connections
at Mobile with the Mobile and Ohio
Railroad to all points' North, East
' and West ..
For tickets apply to ■ » ; s
A..D. SHELDON.
Ticket Agent New Orleans, Jackson and
Great Northen Railroad, corner Camp
and Common streets, «nder City
Hotel ; or to
Ticket Agent New Orléans* Mobile and
Chatanooga Railroad No. 150 Com
mon street,, under St. Charles Hotel.
J. H. WÎNGFIELD.
General Snperintemlirisr Agent St. Louis
Iron Mountain and Simthorn Raikoad