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The weekly Louisianian., 1874-07-18
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The weekly Louisianian., 1874-07-18
the 3elEnFiFie AMERICAN:
FOR. l7l& -
BEAUTIFULLY .lLLusTRATeD!.

ihe SCIENTIFIC AaERtcAs, now IN it
18th year, enjoys the widest circulation Q,
any analogous periodical in tho world.
Its contents embrace the latest ane
most interesting Information pertaining Il
the industrial, Mechapical and Scientif,
FProgress Of the World; Descriptions witt
fbeaqtifui E~naravings, Of New Inventions,
New Implements, New Processes, and Inn
lRroved Industries Of oil Kinds Useful
Notes, Facts, Receipts, Suggestions an
AdSlces BY Practical Writers, for Work
men Employers III all the various
: descriptions of Improvements. D;scov,
cries, and Important Works, pertaitinnr tn
Civil aud Mechanical Engineering, EIiin.
Mlnniag and, MetalluaeY: Records Of ira
latest progress III the Applications 81
steam, Steam Engineering. }, Pathways
Ship-Buildirg, Navigation TelerrnnHv
Telegraph Engineering, E:!e~ctritify,f a1ag!
netisln, Light and heat %.
The Latest Discoveries in Photography.
Chemistry, New and Useful Applications.
u chemistry in the Arts and in Domestic
~ A$NNAoOAAA. &CQ1t1uY, $50
The Latest Information pertaining to
fechnoloesz Microscopy, mathematics,
Astronomy; GEOGRAPHY. Meteorology.
Mlneralossy, Geology, Zoology, Botany
f~foficnltare, Agriculture, Architecture,
F11gral EcoAomY. Household Economy,
Food, Lighting, Heating; Ventilation, and
rheatH. .s@$n s'sysH r;f: *4y4;q, II
n short the whole range,of the Sciences
and, Pfactica1 Arts are embraced within
the scope,bf t the Scientific AMERICAN. No
person who desires to be inteuigently in
formed can Afford to be without this
piper. 81" .,sn .-.> -, 49,,
j, Farmers, Mechanics, Engineers, .Inven-
tors, Manufactures, Chemists. IpoyrerEbff
Science, feathets:;. :alerYymen,sL LAWYERS,
aud people Of I'LL Professions, will find tic
SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN to betof. great vRIuw
9t. should. have Ia place in every Family.
Library, Study 0t3ee and Counting Room
every ReadingRooh,, college,, academy o.
School. .,se1:: Of, - 80 ~.
on iAp s. 4aa ,xssshkls' 81 sp!en'aidly illustrated T.
The Yearly Numbers of, the .ScanNrlr1o.
AMERICAN make two SPLENDID volumes 81
nedrlyeohe Thousand pages, equivalents in
Contents 10 -Four 1housasM 0rdi;.a,M Rool:
pages. An Official List of oil Patents is
sued is .pnbhshed weekly!:E MgrSpecinea
sent free, Address. tho publishers:
MduhNN ! Co., 81 Park Row New York.
PA.TtENT8..o rs
>1i. 1e0hAsotspns with the Scuzsr1r1o.
Npssrs MUSN j. Co., are solicit
torE Of American and Foreign Patents,
have had over Is years experience, and.
laYe the; largest. establishment in tho
II. you have made IN invention,
write 6keHa Cd letter andS send o sketehll,
will promptly inform you, free Of
whether your device is new and
satehtablq,, They will also send you,
Of charge. u copy of the Patent Laws
n full, with instructions how to proceed
o5tlin Q patent. Address. Mum. 5 H..
,7sPark Row, New York. ,i5t E'tt
The weekly Louisianian., 1874-07-18
W. j.. %ARM1TAGE, 81.
Co,n,5>aercia Collector,

10 eE."I-I-s 10 -, > /.
RAIL agent
u, For the renting of houses and
g. collecting of rents Tenants elected
,prpmptly.. Mortgage paper bought
and sold. ga t''I J." %
r, OFFICE 1852 JULIA STREET,
PROMPT RETURNS, &C., &c.
earSpecial attention given to all
claims lett with me for'colleetion.
Hand ii. your bills at once and get
your money collected.
The weekly Louisianian., 1874-07-18
UNIVERSITY
- -oEt-.. TT -: ~.
PHILADELPHIA.
MNebic;Al,L[ nEt?AlRlrMENT.
~ E.,f..r- 100 Ss.s.. IL. : :.

f-H
>4biis College |b holds 5 th{ee 1 SESSIONS IS each
year. The first session commences Oc6-
ber Sd, n coHsfnuss ~uat1f--tAe enda
December; the second session eomnuspees
january 9TH, 1875, and continues until
tbe end Of March; the third session COM
mepses APrp 1S + slA; continues until tAe
It has ap;able corps Of twelve Professors,
and every Department tof Medicine and
Surgery is thoroughly taught: :. ICES: ~
Every facility: the way Of illustrations,
mdrbaatspscimeps, ,berbariam. chemical
ana philosophical, apparatus. microscopes,
Instruments of the latest invention for,
physical examination and diagnosis will.
be provided. :. Il: = ..>s y
Splendid Hospital md Clinical. Instrue.
ton are afforded; Free Tackets,t to all our
City Hospitals are provided; Dissecting
Mate1dal abundant at q Eominaltco
Perpetual Scholarships are sold for $50,
which pays for all the Professorsss Tickets
until graduation. Naturalization Fee, &;
Demonstrators Ticket, q IS; Diploma
Fee, $50. - u -
=. Wr For Circular and additional par
tidu]ars, address !
Prot: JOHN BUCHANAN, NJ. D., |
DEAN, SD Pine Street, =
June G., ~. - PHILADELPHIA, Pa.
The weekly Louisianian., 1874-07-18

. sn;da DC cast down by triaes.
>es p,uer break his web twenty
ILL., Nv twenty times will he mend ii.
hi Won M ,s you. mind to do a thing,
The weekly Louisianian., 1874-07-18

d P NV was going to paint a picktur
,on1 c'' a., Affection, and Honesty, I
hi s;'t ~! paint mi dog looking up in
|Gl,;a aaee wasgggen biz tail. Josh
The weekly Louisianian., 1874-07-18

!a n t@ ~ may be bright while the
shl :. - sad-the rainbow is beau
a,,n ~ tne air while beneath is the
~'1alnss of the sea. '.
The weekly Louisianian., 1874-07-18

~ ~ have made an appointment
s s'a you, I owe You .puactuality; 1
t linz =; no Eight to throw away your
do my own,-Cecil. ::
The weekly Louisianian., 1874-07-18

The 9 remaining. units pf the same ten Of
numbers drawing the firtt 8 full prizes win
be entitled to the 81 Approximation Prizes.
For example,: If Ticket No. 1916 draws the
2 5000 prize; those tickets, numbered 1871,
1242, 1913, 1914, 1915, 1911, 1915, 1919 and
ESQ will each be entitled to $500. II Ticket
No. 23l drsvs the 80, Ooo.prize, those tickets
numbered 2a2, 233, 2s4a, 2as5, 1885, 237, 2ss,
239 and $40 will be entitled to 5000. If Ticket
No. $50 draws the 5000 prize, those tickets
numbered AL, az, 8 IA, AS: A, AZ,
48 and 40 will BE- each entitled to 500.
Whole Tickets, 80; Halves, IS;
Quarters, % so; Eighths, 81 IS.
PAYABLE IN FULL WITHOUT
IT. 4'fDEDUcTTcN.;
6-Ordcrs to be addressed to
Louisiana AaM. LOTTERY Company"
Loci. Box CO., P: O.; :
New Orleans,
~ send P. o. Money Order, or Register
l1se..t.. teb2s
II j. Ia: t..t @s=
The weekly Louisianian., 1874-07-18
G OS,&IP ',.ay
SOMEBODY .'=ts1,
NJ Writes Of tho College boy, in The
Nav Ynrk Tribune. ~

1854 Nt&t:
IsuW Writes Of ta1e College boy in th
New Y York in ,19gln;, !,
"Some day in middle age hsxwnkess !,
to Observation-Disclosures tant hetalde1
40 dawn; that he, too, grumbles owe
ticketgss0fs foraerosnsAnhnoia&eedta columns,
that he has forgotten KantAnd .Emeno1
and Germanlaa6dblxes,sAndis given i've
TO zeal in the sugar trade outhasapaNnin,
Of fish, or to albreaki hsths wilhge. ehurci
ID; which he is an elder. Alma Mater.ani
her. lore he reineidbeEss wlthiaxiaood-hu,
haored hugh Andnodshnt NAres@ uothins
80 sacred or dear to him, fsoeeten.r t
membered,saB Observation-Disclosures of.tht
old, fat, tender-hearted mother. whom.
when her work was: done, he laid.revar.
emily to rest in the ehutch-yard." ...,>, :.
Now *'' ~"-@> .'
That We are to have a.:yieorous
campaign in which" distipeuisheai,..
orators and otherwise. Of all parties
are: to take a hand; il may be as well
for them to rend6mber that the sde.r
people, will be- edited and particu-
larly pleased if remembering that
the: Saxon tongue; like its battle-axe.
is sharp and vigorous, their Ian
guage should be terse; without the
embellishments which too u often
destroy the. strength Of their, ideas:
Be short and to the point, gentle
~ -. ii; - -
IHf BEEcHEa-$.. <3y
T;lton' scandal has at last. obtained,
an investigation ,vh lilt, iiit'laai :sSa +,
least to show the temper OF the.
silver-tongued' Theodore, # not bis
good Judgment. Iashis valedictory
in the Golden Age, he rather
uniquely says. g.. .... 4.,..e,..
an pursuance Of long-cherished plan,
I have extricated myself from the, editorl,-
of this journal, and shall Hereafter be
writer in it signing. my name, to what I
wr1te' .Al ..,;.'.t. 49,. .,r., 80 II, ,7.,]
H. .~.n'i"'%t ''a."'|
It's effort at the .social as po1iti-
cal reform of its members, tic self
"7Yhite League" is'aaid to bel
making a Autter among its leaders.
foolish member having pro-
posed, besides the Introduction of all
social intercourse with Republicans,
THAT the relations between the sexes
and races, should also be super
vised for the special purpose Of
a heretofore very common
practice. This resolution has, we
learn, created much ~ill-teeling and
decided bad blood among the
patrons. The leaders revolving at
such super-serviceable dictation.
rHa CHARMS
OF music are so. thoroughly ap-
9rociated by the management OF
lie Jesuit Church, on Baronne
street, that with an accomplished
'horister and a very fine. choir, hun-
lreds of visitants are attracted
very Sunday morning to listen
hereto. This commendable feature
be better initiated by some
+ our many other Metropolitan
l.
The weekly Louisianian., 1874-07-18
i HISTORY, :
;
together with .
Music and POet7'Al,

tOgether With '''"1
/ Music and Poetry;
The paper contains no ultra sentiments, ani
NEEDLES with neither politics nor religion.
but is characterized by a high moral tone;
II cAt.lates all over the country, from Maine
to California. :. :. :iJ:@4Is3: :, !,
Terms Always in Advance.
One copy for 70 months. .... Sc 0o
One copy for 6 months. 8 Oh
One copy for 8 months. / 50
'Postmasters and dealers may take suhscrip-
tibns at the above. and deduct twenty-five
per cent. '-'j!t-
Subscribers in thu Provinces, tho same.
a now volume commences every January
and July; but liza. person commences at AM,
number in the volume and pays for six
montha, he will have a complete book, with
a title-page.
When a subscriber orders a renewal Of his
subscription, he should telips what was the
last number he received; then we shall know
what number to begin. at without hunting
~ IVA DS~0os 0oACA WISE We SlttkQ DGSlu
when the money If received: l..
Monthly parts 81 o year, in all cases. =
We will send one copy of the weekly
49,. WAVERLY MAQAzINE
and either - ..,.i
'tLady's Gazette of Fashion, g.. -. 4
"Atlantic Monthly" i
"Harper's Magazine"
''Weekly,," or s.Bazar,' or
"Godey'e Laly's Book"
-t.4. 49,. one year.
An letters concerning. the paper must be
to the publisher.
We make no discount on clubs. !
The Way to Subsctibe-The proper way to
subscribe for a paper Is to inclose . money,
'rder in a letter, and address the publisher
lirect, giving individual name, with the pos
'fice, county, and State very plainly written
> post marks are often illegfbFs. +
We take nc risk Of The mails. 80. b
A%-f- EN n
The weekly Louisianian., 1874-07-18
WAvERlEY MAGAZINE.
For Family Instruction and Amusement.
EDITED BY MOSES A. DOW.
Office, Waverly Publishing House.;
ORDER BOX Al COURT STREET,

BOSTON, MISS ;'..''"'-|
This paper is the largest weekly ever pub
hshed in this country. It's contents are such
as will be approved in the most astidious
circles, nothing immoral being admitted into
it's pages. It will furnish as much reading
matter as almost any one can find time to
pe1use, consisting Of E.
TALES, ,."!t D.. T..
The weekly Louisianian., 1874-07-18
s G H E. ME-
APPROXIMATION PRIZES

. approximations Of $500 each fol. the. n
Mne remaining units Of the same
ten Of the number drawing the:-+si.
$4,000 prize s2,7oo
9 approximations Of 5000 each for the
nine remaining units of the same -.
$40, 900 pri4e1are::::::..::.:..i.: 1900
g approximations Of 800 each for tho
nine remaining units Of the sa,ae -. ::
ten of the number drawing the
$4,000 prize 900
30 Prizes, amounting to.............s $50, 4On
EXPLANATION OF APPHOXIMATIO
PRIZES.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1874-07-04

The reef in New York harbor, upon which
the steamship Greece struck some time since,
proves upon official examination to have teen
formed entirely of ashes thrown into the har-
Dor by steamers and tug boats.
N Fl Esler, a New York broker is reported
to have gone to. Canada within a few days.
taking with him $4,000 of other peoples
money.
James Harris tried to collect bill in New
York, Thursday, and was beaten to death with
kerosene lamp. His debtors were arrested.
e25,00O of bullion were withdrawn from the
Bank of England yesterday.
The internal revenue receipts at Washington
yesterday amounted to 1916, 517.
In The New York banks loans have increased
five millions and a half during the week. and
deposits have increased eight millions and a
half.
Bonnet Care Crevasse in Louisiana is closed,
and trains are running regularly on the Jack
son and Great Northern Railroad.
Henry Grinnell was buried yesterday morning
at Greenwood. A delegation from the Ameri-
can Geographical Society attended his funeral
A committee of army officers has selected for
a statue of General Thomas model by L. j.
Ward. The statue will be paid for by Con-
gress.
Andrew L. Roberts, alleged forger of Ce mira
railroad bonds of New York-the jury disagreed
is out on $4,000 bail.
The New Hampshire Legislature adjourned
over the 4th, Thursday night. by a vote of 100
yeas to 125 nays. The House refused to order
the previous question on the license bill.
Base Observation-Disclosures Is, Yale
College 4.
Montgomery Blair is going to run for Con-
| gress in Maryland.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1874-07-04

Although there is to be no regular celebra-
ton to-day there are variety of entertain
ments. and no one can fail to be suited from
some one of the list.
The ladies of India street church will open
the vestry of their church during the day for
the sale of refreshments Meals can be OBJ
tanned at all hours of the day or evening.
The steamer Charles Houghton will make
three trips to Little Chebeague, thus giving the
people who wish TO 90 TO this beautiful island
good opportunity.
The ladies of the Second Parish will serve a
hot dinner'at their vestry from II to 2 clock.
good supply of other refreshments will be
offered for sale during the day and evening.
The entrance is from Congress street.
The ladies of the Congregational Society at
Woodford's Corner propose to furnish dinner
and other refreshments at the vestry OF their
church for.all who desire,
There will be strawberry festival at the
vestry of Plymouth church during the day and
evening Ice cream, cake and other refresh
ments will be for sale.
The ladies of East Deering are TO celebrate
by giving fine entertainment just over TAX
ey's Bridge, consisting of strawberries and
cream, ice cream and other paiatable things, in
large tent, on the spot where the new hall is
to be erected. The proceeds 20 towards the
building,an fine time may be expected. Adj
mission free.
The Montgomery Guards go to Little Hog
Island and spend the day in a good old fash
Toned style. The amusements consist Of sack
racing, wheelbarrow racing, throwing the
sledges, augur shooting, ladies' bow and arrow
shooting. A prize will be given to the winner
of each game. Dancing, swinging and foot
ball.
The yacht regatta in the harbor will of course
draw a crowd 70 the wharves, and if the wind
is favorable the sight will be worth seeing. The
boats will start at 2 o'clock
Chambers Band will furnish the orchestra
for the New York Comedy Company, and will
play in front of City Hall, both afternoon and
evening, before each performance. A portion
of the hall is reserved at so cents, with just
tickets enough to fill the space reserved. The
general admission is 80 cents. AS the dramas
TO be played are entert aiming, and the parts
sustained by good company the hall will be
well filled. Mr.. Wilson is fine comedian, and
this will be his first appearance in Portland.
Mr. Aldrich has appeared here with Booth.
Mrs. Dora Goldthwaite is a very young actress
and beautiful woman, if we can judge from
a fine portrait in tie window of Kinds drug
store.
In the afternoon and evening Burke's Tab
leaux of Erin will be presented Fluent Hail.
Dublin Dan, Miss Annie Irish and other we'll
known names are on the programme, and the
celebrated Hi5ernia Comedy Company figures
conspicuously. New scenes, new songs, new
music apd dancing will be offered.
In the afternoon and evening a rousng bill
will be brought out at Wards Varieties. These
are the last performances of the season of this
popular troupe, and Music Hall will doubtless
be crowded.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1874-07-04
DestitutiOn in Minnesota.
An Appeal from the Governor for Al:

ST.. PAUL. July 3.-Governor Davis yesterday
issued a circular to the Oranges of this State, in
which he says
L am compelled to ask the co-operaton of
each Grange of your powerful organization IN
relieving the destitution of our felow-citizens
in the southwestern COUNTIES. That region has
been traversed by trustworthy men, aud they
has no parallel in our history as State. The
time for silence to this condition of affairs
has passed by, and the time for prompt and
liberal action by all who are willing to do as
they would be done by has arrived The coun-
ties of Martin, Murray, Jackson and Cotton
wood and portion OF Noble and Watonwau,
and possibly other communities have been
swept of all crops by grasshoppers IS COM
pletely as if by fire. Women and children are
suffering for food. The implements and stock
of the settlers are under mortgages given in
order to tide over the privations Of last year. |
have told the people that their fellow citizens,
whom a kind Providence has blessed with
abundance, will stand by them in this their dire
extremity. Contributions in money are most
desirable. Provisions and clothing scarcely
less So Send contributions to Gen. Ii. Ill. Slb
ley, st. Paul, Minnesota.
Although the Governor has not asked assist
ance from outside the State the contributions
of the benevolent, addressed as above, will be
gratefully received, and will be sure to be used
in relieving the distress of people su ffering for
food from no fault of their own.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1874-07-04


The Mt Pleasant House will be opened to
the public to-day.
Mr.. S. L. Carleton lost valuable horse by
overlooking yesterday.
7. H. Hubbard, ESQ.,, of Biddeford, is serious
" i'll. His condition is so low that none but
members of the family or intimate friends are
admitted to his bedside
Rev. Henry NJ. King of Boston, has declined
the call of the Free Street Baptist church.
The train which left here for the East yester-
day noon, was crowded, notwithstanding there
were two extra cars on the train. People were
going home to Celebrate"
As will be seen by the advertisement, WASH
burns Last Sensation will be at City Hall next
Wednesday evening.
1t should be understood that the regatta will
only be open for yachts belonging to the Port
land Yacht Club.
Public services in Connection with the ami
versary of the Women's Christian Association
will be held at St. Stephens church Sunday
evening, July 9th, at q O'clock.
DIR. Carruthers has returned from his short
vacation, and will resume his services to-mor-
row morning, at the usual hour.
Thomas A. Dentney of Boston, a reformed
rum seller and rum drinker, will lecture at the
Allen Mission Chapel Monday evening, the
18th inst
The steam tug C. B. Sanford of Bangor, was
in the harbor yesterday after the dredges and
mud scows to be used in clearing out the Pc
nobseot river.
Burke's Tableaux of Erin were well presented
at Fluent Hall last evening to a good house.
There was lively scene at the United States
last evening, and one of the Ward Variety
troupe showed he understood the manly arr
and knew how to resent an insult Three stall
wart fellows measured their lengths on the floor
The first torpedoes were exploded last nigh
at ten minutes past six o'clock,
The report Of the managers of the Women''
Christian Association has been issued il
pamphlet form.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1874-07-04
BY TELEGRAPH.
MATTERS IN MAINE
Commeucemcn, at Bowdoin.


BRUNSWICK, Me-, July 3-Commencement
at Bowdoin College occurs next week The
programme is as follows: Sunday Baccalaur-
cate by President Chamberlain; Tuesday,
Junior Prize defamation; Wednesday, meeting
of the Phi Beta Kappa, at a. M; address be-
fore the Alumni at 3 p. M, by Rev. DIR. Means
of Boston; concert in the evening by Miss
Cary, the Temple Quartette and Germana
Band of Boston. Thursday, commencement
day; Friday, meeting of the Maine Historical
Society, and exercises Of class day. The num-
Der of applications for admission to college all
ready received indicate a Freshman class fully
up 30 the average size.
Billiards in Bath.
BATH, July "a champion game OF billiards
will be played this evening at Columbian Hall,
between William Goldthwaite of the Sagada-
hoe billiard saloon and Clarke e. Wilson, the
champion of New England.