The Times-Picayune from New Orleans, Louisiana • Page 1

VOLUME XXXVI. AM USEME NTS. JKMCK I AT LG PIC NIC, Ob Knit tiny, Aagnat 11, 18ii, a given under the auspices of the Elcve irs Workingmen's Democratic Club. peaking hj distinguished Democratic or ajBgSsh and German, at 4 o'clock. P.

M. kdmiebion Fifty Cents ladies free. COME ONE! COME ALL I icvm Rivnr RRIDCB. Sunday Ana. 11, 1873, SECOND GRAND FREE CONCERT, arst class program OBAND FESTIVAL.

SboiS BACK One mile dasu RUNNING RACE FOR PONIES 1 HE ATS Mules to buggy. Entranc tee 95. Prize $36. RACE 200 yards; will be appointed hereafter. In addition made with T.

Oibbeas, corner of Poyuras and New Levee streets, or to the Chairman of the Committee, Glass Box 430, P. Admission, FUy Cents; Ladles free. CRYSTAL PALACE. Only Place ot Amusement In the City. SOMETHING NEW 1 Every Evening at 10 O'Cloek, WHAT HARPER SAYS I LOCAL HITS EVERY EVENING.

Jytt un RKINCMEK'S ACCOMMODATION from 9 A.M. to i P. 1L every day, (Sunday ex opted) and on Saturdays and Mondays from teWclock. P. M.

sell dcfail customary' banking All subscribers to the capital stock are requested to call and pay installments now due on toaix subscription. JOSEPH MENARD, bladon Springs water. hose who may find it Inconvenient to visit tdon Springs, can procure the water fresh and Water has been considerably damaged by Its being procured from parties who get it from eernd hands and its becoming stale from long PURE STICK. CANDY NORMAN RE IBS', Hi and LB OLD now 08 7i lylstp ecd COMPLETE STOVE MA GUARANTEED. ICE BROHb PNEW ORLEANS, BEAUTIFUL.

CASH HOUSE. aull Jtidp LUMBER LUMBER. CRESCENT I EUPHROSINE Main Office corner Delord and Benton street, Flooring, Celling and Weat 3 IMPORTANT. HEADQUARTERS VIDE AWAKE LAMPS, with Tubes to screw, hat wc are now manufacturing, and which we rounder as being perfectly safe, they being made rith a turned edge flange filled with Plaster CO JIEKCIAL COLLEGE Wri il Philosophical Arithmet: 16 years aud under will continue during August and September. The regular counting room course of study for young gentlemen and business men Is in opera tton day and evenmgjiheenreear SKsjlnci palest ationersAandPatne8o'nceaof cCLELLAN SADDLES, FIVE DOLLARS EACH.

0 McClellan SADDLES, at $5 A. J. PiUpa trick, NEW ORLEANS, SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 11. 1872. NUMBER 171 TRIPLE SHEET THE GRAND PROCESSION The Dead Men by Torchlight.

Great Bally of Democrats and Ten Thousand People, in Line, Grand Illuminations, The people of New Orleans have been in the habit of referring to the great Democratic torchlight procession of as one of the greatest events of the kind that ever occurred in this city. The Democrats and Reformers, looking forward to the great event of last night, did not dare to even hope for a display of equal magnitude yet, that grand ult'air of 1808 has been equalled, not perhaps, in paraphernalia and trappings, but possibly in the exact! number of men participating, aud certainly in the extraordinary enthusiasm of the participants. At an early hour a large body of metropolitan police were massed at the junction of St. Chares and Canal streets, but for what purpose can cm be conjectured. It was understood to mean intimidation.

On the occasion of the Liberal procession there was nothing of the kind. If it was intended thereby to intimidate, the purpose failed. As the crowd gathered on Canal street, and the lively dead men, in column after column, came pouring into Canal street, the disappeared. There was never a grander sight than the procession of last night. By eight o'clock.

Canal street was packed with thousand upon thousands of people from the Levee to Rampart. Many hiuses were brilliantly Ulumin house of the Seymour terns, as were also the establishments of Messrs. Gueble Nipper D. Lopez, Madame Sophie and Mr. Kuutz.

of Carondelet and Canal. there were displayed two Uluminations representing stars. All alonte the line it was a grand suchl as was never before number of houses brilliantly uluuiinated, and these with the torches. Abe Roman candles. rockets add th red and green lights, three miles.

From one end to the other of this long line, the ide walks were densely packed with peo de. Ladies in vast numbers graced tie galleries, and waved their handkerc liefs in token that they were proud to wn the dead men" and last ditchers" as their husbands, brothers, street, and down Magazine to Canal, wnere tna procession was dismissed. to say that this procession was at least five times greater than the gotten up by the Liberals on the Saturday night. It was part ic ularly distinguished from that dots than enthusiastic: they indicated an indescribable vigor and moral couYage that promise a campaigi all svhatev endless task to describe i incidents of the niaht. the lonfe line wended its way to Jose phine street and thence on the return.

the blazing lights made the city appear 'as on fire, particularly the isplay of red and green lights. Saturday. On theretui from Josephine street many of the clul dropped oil, particularly those beloni A prominent feature of procession of the Deinoqratic candi and folio Wed by They werje greeted with great enthusi asm wnenbver observed. wing is a list of the Marshal Is, all well known and pro ruins, to whom too mnch credit given for the admirable man ch they performed their dn A. WILTZ, Grand Marshal.

and his nent cit cannot be Capt. Jno. J. Mellon, Edward Booth, Fitzgerald, J. Pluckney Smi L.

L. Levy, Jno. Fltapatricfc, Dr. J. Pol well, E.

Howard McCaleb, a McCaffrey, VSotiketowski, i McNeal, Aldige, Sambola, Hypo lite Per Louis Prados, Chas. Chapotin, J. EGulllotte, The following was the order of march of the divisions and clubs First Division. Composed of the clubs of the First District, under command of Leeds President, Edward Booth; retary, M. McNamara Treasurer, R.

Coleman; Marshal, John Gurry. The Mother Club made a most brilliant display, had music in abundance, and turned out a large ntage of it members. It is estimated that at least seventy five were in this club, and boys, transparencies abounding. which had some most excellent transparencies distributed along its line, illustrating the local questions involved in the canvas. About half the club turned out.

The officers are as follows President, Frank Wheaton First Vice President. Dr. W. W. Black Second Vice President, Andy Downey Secretary, Wilkins White Treasurer, A.

Downey Marshal, S. S. Stafford. The McEnery Cadets followed, numbering about 140 young men.l For a disorganized, as it were, on thepur of th the transparencies w. re, generally speaking, rather sarcastic.

The Second Ward Mother Club President, W. J. Hammondl; First Vice President, Arch. Mitchell: Second Vic President, M. D.

Lagan; Third Vic President, Jno. Farrel Treasurer, Linghan Secretary, Thos. Reynold made a i The; Tiger Club carries 800 men oi. its roll, and is officered as follows Arcli MitchBll, President; M. D.

Lagan, Firs Vice President; A. J. Fitzpatrick. See ond Vice President R. J.

Clohec.y.Thir Vice i President John McGoldrick, Fourth Vice President; B. Fitzpatrick, Fifth Vice President; Thomas Reynolds, Secretary John Farrell, Treasurer Jno. O'Neal, Marshal. About 500 members marched with the club, most of them in white shirts, followed by a carriage with a floral design, in which were a number of, ladies representing the several States that are counted as sure for Greeley and Brown. The Greeley Cadets, comprising 125 members, all young men, who poll their vote, turned out about 75 strong with some eight or ten negroes bearing torches.

The officers are as follows: President, P. J. Sullivan; First Vice President, J. P. Cannon; Second Vice President, James Coll Financial Secretary, J.

B. Martin Recording Secretary, P. J. Gillen Treasurer, P.J.Riley Marshal, O. J.

Sullivan. The Jackson Railroad Club, Second Ward, numbering 175 members, paraded rick; First Vice President, D. A. Mul lane Second Vice President. M.

Kilbride; Third Vice President, J. J. Hea FredLasber Sylvaln Verges, Auguste Barthe. Gulllaume Scale, Andre MaUha. Ambrolae Grouaaatt, Treasurer.

Michael Kilbride; Marshal, P. J. Donnegan. A banner, presented by lady friends, led off. The Third Ward Mother Club came next, showing a roU of 275 men in line, with appropriate transparencies and brilliantly lighted with torches, etc.

The officers are M. Fitzgerald, President; Bernard Myers, Vice President, John Monroe, Secretary; John Reefer, Treasurer M. A. Cloney, Marshal, and Messrs. Fullam, Leonard and Butler, The Frank Blair Guards, in their neat uniforms of white shirts, with red curl's and collars and black pants, led by a field band, made a magnificent dis ay.

The young gentlemen of this club marched with a bold and fearless tread, and their countenances bespoke a determination to carry the contest to a victorious conclusion. The Guards number about 100 members, and turned abom The the officers: President, John Keaghey; Vice President, Wm. J. McCall Secretary, E. E.

Bougere Treasurer, Geo. W. Goodwyn Marshal, Dudley 8elph Aids, W. Van Buren, Geo. E.

Booth, Jos. Hay den. It is proper to state that this club would have made a better show could the members all have got their uniforms portion of the procession about 60 men and abont a dozen boys. The Johnson Rangers was an impromptu club organized during the day, and we failed to obtain a list of its officers. The banner of the old Johnson club of '68 led the van.

One of the most powerful organizations of the whole line was the Workingmen's Democratic Club ok the Third District President, Johu Delaney; First Vice President, no. Fitzgerald Second Vice President, Denis Fitzgerald; Secretary, Jos. W. Jones; Treasurer, C. C.

Fannin Marshal, Thos. Maher. This club numbers 380 men on its roll and bore appropriate inscriptions upon its banners. No boys. The Fourth Ward Na cuatic Clcb.

This club has about 500 members, and turned out about half its strength. The officers are as follows: President, S. W. Scott Vice President. H.

F. Sturcken Secretary, T. Wharton CoUens, Marshal, E. L. Terrebonne Assistant Marshal, Eugene Tisdale.

Thirteen transparencies litup the orth Warders, many of them ingeniously do vised and casting the War moth and Penn party into supreme ridicule, point ing to the corruptions for whioh our local and State governments are noted. the members of the Fourth Ward was a prominent feature in the transparencies. The Seymour Legion turned out 150 men with white hats, 6 negroes bearing torches. The Metropolitan Band made the music, and 6 carriages lilted and fei mounted men made up the balance of this club's show. The officers are as follows I President, H.

G. Morgan Vice Presi FrankWaU, E. J. Fellows Secretary, Jno. J.

Barnett Treasurer, L. Arnanld Marshal, JJ. Fifth Ward McEneryGuards were officered as follows: ssident, John H. Castellahos; ViceaFresidents. W.

F. Laresohe, Chas. Lejurrff E. Asher. G.

Bonnafare, J. H. Wendt aafl D. Bien venn Secretary, J. W.

Defiance Assistant Secretary, Geo. W. Hopkins; Treasurer, D. Bienvenu Marshal, Richard Byrnes. About 100 members belong to this club, of which nearly all turned out.

Several well chosen transparencies were also noticed, prominent on which was the motto "Reduce our taxes and give us a The Brown Rangers numbered in i be procession some thine over three nun red men and about sixty boys, (a junioi ub,) uniformed in white capi ami hirts, and red belts and cuffs. Presi lent, A. L. Tissot; First Vice President. D.

Bienvenu; Secretary, G. Forstall rand Marshal, L. Nuuez. The Rangei vere each armed with a broom. A mam moth broom formed a transparency, ami Democratic Columbus Club.

Th dub already numbers about 800 men am, Mined out about 150 strong, marching itbin the Rangers, aud In by lamps ou the line. The followiug are th flicers: Francisco Lamaudr. Prsiden'; Vice Presidents: A. Anaidmi, B. Onora to, J.

Paoletti, H. Percival, S. Morici, J. B. Sparicio, Jose Llulia, J.

Llada, V. La man tia. F. Sancho, 8. Oteri Joseph Pa etti, Treasurer H.

Antoiae. Secretary Frank Pace, Grand Marshal Nicolas Theodor, Joseph Oteri, C. F. Sirovioh. O.

The Fifth Ward Democratic Club has 900 members on its roll aud the following officers: Major John S. Tnlly. President; Pasealis Labarre, First Vice President; A. L. Tissot, Second Vice Preside! Grand Marshal.

"By vigilance the Democrats hai. triumphed was the inscripcUin borne ou the bauner at the head of tin, club. Several members of this clttb sere attached to other organizations. The Sixth Ward Rough and Ready Club, with three hundretfSH registered, was next in the line, and ppropriate banners. The officers i Joseph Gairdel Treasurer, Judge P.

E. Theard. The Orleans Club turned out two hundred horsemen, about one hundred men on foot, and thirty in carriages, brilliantly lit up by torches, etc. The all, officered as follows Sil vain Vergez. President ean Berthin, Vice President Baptist Matharan, Treasurer; Jean Congo Secretary, first beet ion John P.

Fogel, President Dominique Cazaux, Vice President. Second Section Pierre Lozis, President; Michel Borie, Vice President. Third Section Lafontaine, dent. Fifth Section W. Freret, Presi dent.

Sixth Section A. Duchiron, Pres dent V. Tanner, Vice President. Seventh Section Irene Soule, President; Guilliaume Vice President. number of 300 men, with white shirts, caps and red armlets.

They presented a very fine appearance and had lamps placed in racks. Each man carried a broom and the rear was brought up with an immense broom. The marshals were Mr. George aids, C. Nunez, A.

Moustier Seventh Ward Club, numbered fifty men, officered as follows: President, A. J. Lewis Secretary, Geo. P. Burck hardt.

Democratic Greeley and Brown Skimmer Club turned out 100 men. It is officered as follows: President, Jos. Duvignand; First Vice President, Jos. Solomon; Second Vice President. H.

Bienvenu Third Vice President. Adolpne Calongne Fourth Vice President, Peter rich wager Fifth Vice President, Michael Laurens: Secretary, O. M. Tennyson; Treasurer, Jno. Dennice.

The German National Democratic Club has an enrolled strength of 200 men, and turned ont nearly all its i ber. It had as marshals, Vincent 1 aids, Peter Pons, Wm. Thomas, August Burkhardt and C. H. Ledbetter.

The following is its list of officers President, Geo. Schroth First Vice President, W. A. Waldo; Second Vice President, Peter Schwager; Third Vice President, John Ponstein; Fourth Vice President, Jos. Schoener: Secretary, Geo.

P. Buck hart; Assistant Secretary, Philip Daniel; Trea surer, Adolph Marx. among the transparencies was "Up Cotton. Down Taxation," Eighth Ward till a Heavy workers." The following are the officers Presi dent, Jlo. Grayer First Vice President, James Kelly; Second Vice President.

Patrick Welsh Secretary, Louis A Richards Treasurer, as. Philips. Wide Awake Club. This club numbered over 800, looked exceedingly wideawake and picturesque with their red cloaks and fez caps. Their Marshals were Wm.

Swan; Aids, Charles Martinez and Henry Barras. Among the devices were several eyes wide open. Buckley, A. B. Cole, David Burke, Thos.

Knea, J.H.Smith, Geo. H. Case, Chas. Green, Jno. Brewster, as.

Burrows Secretary, E. H. Morgan, Treasurer, numbered 150 men, with white shirts and black hats. Ninth Ward Mother Club, wax uniformed with white shirts and Zouave caps. They numbered 200 men and were under Marshal C.

Nellig. They were officered as follows: President, Chas. Fitzennter Vice Preside it, P. Martin Treasurer, W. Stevenson; Secretary, Warren Stevenson.

The Ninth Ward Ger jan Club and the iltz Guards par aded together, numbering 400 men. The marshals were Pirn Navin aids, H. Cai Ben Thibo daux, J. Shepherd and John Gertz. The officers of the German Clnb are Presi dent, J.

E. Rengstorff Vice President, Fulda Treasurer, J. Benin brecht Secretary, L. H. Von Gobren.

The Wiltz Guards have for officers: President, Wm. Stevenson; First Vice President, F. J. Boland; Second Vice about one half of their enrolled stren gth They presented a fine appear ance with blue caps, collar and armlets. Their officers are President, P.

Munsch Secretary. V. Gaillotte. Transparencies were numerous, and some good hits were made bv them. Composed of clubs of the Fourth District, under command of Frank Gerstner.

This division was large in numbers and composed of good material. It was especially rich in transparencies. Tenth Ward Democratic Work inqjien'8 Club, who have on their rolls 250 men and turned out about 200 Their Marshals were M. Small; aid I bonis Hamilton and Jos. O'Connors.

It bad several red transparencies. Its officers are President, Nicholas Phelan; first Vice President, Thomas Hanly Second Vice President, John Andrews; Third Vice President, M. J. Savage Fourth Vice President, Pat Fly on Srcretary, T. A.

Cahill Secretary (Financial), Thomas Dennis, Treasurer, Thomas McLaughl old, was out in strong numbers, fully 200 parading. Its Marshal was C.Rodney May laid, J. H. Dahlgren. The old blue banner, with gilt Democratic cook, was carried at the head.

It has for officers President, W. J. Whiteside Vice President, Hollingsworth Secretary, J. C. Patin Marshal, C.

R. May Assistant Marshal, R. H. Brunei. Magnolia Reform Club was conspicuous for the number and pungent satire of its transparencies, and turned out nearly 200 men.

The Marshal was James Cook Aids, H. Armstrong, Jos. Raymond and H. Becker. The following is a list of its officers President, j.

H. Keller; First Vice President, Wm. Foley Second Vice President, W. H. Wat kins; Third Vice President.

H. Meyer, Fourth Vioe President, A. Wsgatha Fifth Vice President, Louis Knight; Sixth Vice President, Henry Carter; Secretary, Henry Meyer, Treasurer, Henry Haag. The Eleventh Ward Mother Club made a fine display. It has for Marshals D.

C. Byerly and J. R. Aleee Gan threaux. Its officers are President, I.

W. Patton First Vice President, J. H. Hardig; Second Vioe President, J. O.

Landry Secretary and Treasurer, Chas. W. Willis. Eleventh Ward Workjngmrn's Club has a membership of 300, and paraded fully that number. Among its transparencies was What does the double circulating organ think of this Its marshals were M.

Clark aids, Frank Heuer and Jno. Dooley. Officers as follows: President, Chas. W. Willis; 1st Vioe President, J.

F. Krantz 2d Vioe President, T. S. Collins; Secretary, M. A.

McDonnell Treasurer, F. Rust. The Greeley Zouaves, a young club just organized, is composed of good material and turned out 100 men. Its officers are: President, F. W.

Nenroth Vice President, Ed. Cotton; Seoretaay, Samuel R. Keene. Old Hickory Democratic Central Club carried at its head a transparency of Old Hickory himself, and turned out about 350 men. Peter Fourbaoher is the Marshal; Aids, as.

Devaney and P. Gerstner. Its officers are: President. Joseph Kohl First Vioe President, Wm. Mehle; Secretary, Qhas.

En gel Treasurer, Wm. Fred ni an. With this club turned ont the McEuery Guards, with a membership of 150, and officers as follows: President, W. Jae. McGeehan First Vioe President, W.

J. J. Armstrong Second Vice President, P. J. Saunders: Secretary, H.

C. Brown; Treasurer, L. G. Arnault. The Twelfth Ward Mother Club showed up 100 men, and has for officers President, Chas.

Chapotin; Secretary, Livandais. Fifth Division, The division march was opened by the Fifteenth Ward Mother Club. Offl cers as follows President, Benj. Kelly Vice President, Chas. Pierre Secretary, Theo.

Lawson Treasurer, John Ormand. Mr. Kelly is one of the most popular citizens of Algiers and a prominent Dem This olub numbers 345 men. Their marshal is that well known gentleman, court. The banner was one of the former campaign.

Next came Morgan's Railroad Club, numbering 530 men. The officers are President, Newell Til ton Secretary, R. Martilly Treasurer, James Mooney Marshal, E. T. Manning.

Their beautiful banner bore the name of the dub on one side was a locomotive, with the inscription We are on the right traek ley and Brown," with a star and the initial in the centre. Mr. Newell Til ton. the President of this club, is well known in connection with our railroad enterprises. When gentlemen of his intelligence, standing and public spirit take hold of a movement for political regeneration, it is a most cheering sign.

These two Algiers elubs had no transparencies, but long rows of bright torches lit up their serried ranks, showing stalwart forms and cheerful, manly, determined faces. A good band of music preceded each of these dubs. 9 Sixth Division, Commanded by E. R. Chevalier.

Tax Minute Men registering 4CO men, preceded by a fine band of music, were the first in this division. Their officers are as follows: President. Dr. S. R.

Chambers; First Vide President, B. M. Turn bull Second PhiUipps Treasurer. Thomas Riokett on a third, "Stats Sovereignty, White Supremacy and Repudiation, This is Liberty on the fourth side, McEnery borne in the ranks of this club, was the inscription, We will be Bsaa's at the Minute" other the portritsof, Greeley an And on the other side was, "Minute Men of 1868." The Coal Boat Club Registsiias; 1 1S en officer President. T.

(i.liMk: First Vice President, Mr. Means Saeo Vi Proairiont A Rwt Thin Viaii great many carriages in Brown. The otteWMM iTaamtsbw. a. Secretary, E.

V. Carter..