The Times-Picayune from New Orleans, Louisiana • Page 12

1PDAT UOBMNG, 19, XS tEI HOHT8 OJT EVENING. bt mbas. ifHKBmn vara. ulfl. nm IT.

And soMy over ths shre, The eeauttlulbgbu of evening Their tendr radiance poor. laeeon the rockyitlet That lies In the trm above, A steadf ut beacon shining see on the stately vessel 1 hat's anchored Just below; Thro" the gathering darkness glow. I aee to ytra distort cottaj A Lamp that will cheer and guide 7 The weary fisherman homeward Who come with the In coming tide. IJphere, la myneighber's window, ne taper Uiat gieams so mild Is trimmed by a tender mother TV A4V WMAUOO J44U i 1 Tlfm tii tKAM NffTlfJI ATOtOld m6 tKiniM to ruuia or etrjTtttxt XTawhta Eton, Gossip. TUX SVJUTVS lift UTKKlTlli BETEiF TTK ana am axyon.

1 Ccgreepondenoe eC Baltimore "Gazette. WASHXngtoit, ttept. 1. gome time ro referred to rumens th Tn tr. naa jcevenue weaa, vaio'a resmlted in xbe oc several xerks, a the Chambers haa bidoc beea rustmradvthexe beiiiK not tfee slightest Cmxand 1nr Bnnni oon as bim.

WUoox Also through th iatlnence ot tbe "jrhiskey Tin," saved his baooa. Tfar others, sowereE, uave ml prjr mssioa to re jiuouuy, ine uaase ex niH iTiTi 1 pjhm maw wneau hanno o. Tata wm8 so i bkia as xne oe ginning uut buuiy uiie paaxicaiasr ixienoa or zram tiine te time Btysterioasly spirited mt of ofSoe. As Delano reoeived hie ar II III 111 I wnni nL 1 1 excruonH'oi ouerman. anu proiessed tm oying friendalup far him, the slaughter oz ine oenaiora anenas, tnose pArtica IaxIv est whom be relied for re election to the 1 enate.

wu wIiaElv nnacconntjv xur a xuuk usae, ana. merr ascapica toon looked npea as a sort of political MBAsnnation perpetrated by pArties un inown to ute Commis8ioner. 'One of xhe men wno were tlms stabbed in the CAnc was ur. Aiagrew, Assessor for uw viiicuiutu'aisrKii, who, aexermmea go ierret ens tne mjBtenoas enemies 1 nimsfJT Ana bnermAn. instituted an effecti re iaq airy, which resnlted in the fyjiiTiction'Oi tne oonoraoie Commission er being iumeelf the assassin.

Hepair latter declAifed that he had done ererythiiig that man could do for Mr. XtAgrew'e detemtion, and 'threw the whole' blame of his removal upon the President. When he had ceAsea speak ing, he was blandly told that his in tngnes with Got. Hayes and certain newspaper editors in Ohio were known, ajid holding the copy of a letter written by Delano in his hand, said, this incoa oner vo oarcecine omces cn your gilt tor the influence of those parties in son planting Sherman for your benefit Mr. i llaerew immediately left And proceeded 4 PhiladAlnhiA.

a.t rt.hth 0.tatirteattA HotelehowedlMr. Sheman the letter, to liia infinite Astonishment. The Senator la said: to have lifted bis eyes upwards, And to have exclaimed "to what utter nearly similar case still more receatly 1 11 a a T1 a i va occurred, when the damning evidence of a copy oi anotner or ms own letters con wicted 'the honorable Commissioner of assassinating another 'friend of Sherman, a a a zor rom ue naa umxormiy expressed tne a warraeet friendship On this oeeasion the only reply of Delano was that there was an. evident betrayal of confidence" Bomewhere, which he was bent npenfer re ting out. The clue by which this vil jaineus Dnsmess was uneartned was lm snediately charged to.have been given by employes in the Internal Revenue Bu rean, nence tne rumpus and hence hhi aciuviaiui.afaiauut, peciiapti, id It is said that Boat well is still pre pariig his "report at home." This an noun cement is made in justificatiom of J31B lauure to attend tne zaneral ox Uen.

vEawlins. The necessity of being in a hurry about this report passeth the nn derstanding of old stagers here. Con Saes will not meet until December. The ta npon wbich.it ought to be predica ted will not be available for months. It is besides the only departmental report which is not required to acconipa ny the message.

I have known suoh a document to be de layed thirty days after the assembling of Congress, and have known Secretaries to commence preparing it after the sea aion had began, and to prepare it in a week. But everything with the peculiar countrymen of Mr. Boutwell be none on a. gigantic Bcaie. it muse, ox course, such a man a gigantic sxn irti tinfa tn tn n.

t.h i cr a.nti thn report;" no doubt, will be of gigantic dimensions probably the number of thonsaada. It is ont of the question that he can doanoxe now than string together parcel of generalities or, is it possible xiukb lie uiutciujuiVM in ma iut prooenb figures as to i the di munition of the national debt, knowing that it will be largely iacreafled before the meeting of aJongrena. 'BKQTJXZ. TO THX WHJ90N'a fiTAHOK EIOT. a i Via iuMrm rirvf.

at. WHann'a HtiHnn acconna of which appeared la too The account of the disturbanees and conduct of the negroes at Wihwns dfttion on out first riaca this mornintr. is substantially correct, that it ii An luum afavra Aim. cnlty ccnrred at Wilson's Station, in tead.oif at Mr. MeDade's house.

After aia. a vawam II 1 1 1 1 Nlvl 1 the cutting anair, Mr. juczj. went into Avuson 's sxore, wxuea was Burrousaea oy the ncrro moo. wnen tsnenii barber in removing mcu.

rrora wusorrs store to arira nin Lum wu fuimiDDiiflii thexioters. Justice Ldde, acting as Cor tmcT. fndeavcreu to noidan inauest on the body ef the negro laued, whose name is iDave Liucas, onfsaturday, bnt indorsed An hia le rxu (rat is. was lmDOSMOie CO render a verdict on nccouni ox mtimiaa tion zid the riotocs conduct of the 7elearned yesterday ihat Sheriff Bar cer was a prisoner in tne nanasot tne rioters, who tbreatvened.to Mil him and Ux. I and burn the house they were in.

The therLSF at last accounts which Are np to and ay evening was Anxiously waiting: the of the unlivery, for wticu te tad eent a xnes3ecger. lhe etrlnent cf trc wticli went tin vpctPTiav vril no doutt rro tecfe the therilf and ilr. and will rohablv brinar tvni to tre citv br the J4, Aoa txin 10 A il to 'yr: IiOTif tTana fy. 'W A. an old And re rpected citizen of this parish, died at the hite Sulphur Springs, on the 80th tut, The South reports the weather avr ble to cotton and cane and adds: iozl the cane is almost everywhere very nd most of it show bnt few joint "52' We Are At the middle of Septe Jj7L time when the cane.

should ripening. is bow evide sugar crop will not be 1 not larger, if large. as jySJf. Although All Are pntr Bugar honses readmess, ir Tplanters fyfhtetof grinclnS iltr ember. Again, the nfJhfo8 backward, many wfTwftr A grinding as late as allif A running too much risk.

rJnT' te'Eecord. of the llth, says ffenerali eaing rapidly and picking is The tdrjl8 briskly. dnna are still busily a4 work. tiop nth the exception of a fewplanta aP a'sknyana tne neaa oz i ase rrovi afise ltcnd in upper Bunch's Bend, the AnaetoQ has as vet been inconsiderable. 0 crop has sonerea more, zrom tne iooaiity.

Tne crop will net torn as aV OO VlaCaO Bfaipiaa. 9 BUt7aVll allUO BlUWt Sortie of our intelligent planters put the yield At not more than tww tnirasor a TiAle to the acre. Hapides. During the first week of the new session of the State Seminary about 120 cadets matriculated, being, the Democrat eays, much the largest number that ever entered so early in the session. There will be considerably more students session than at any previous session.

ice same paper isepuio; reports cue weather znoet favorable for cotton and cotton picking. Very few planters have yet taken time to gin or press, the cotton opening so fast that it requires a rush of all hands to keep pace with it. As for the caterpillars, we may as well finish writine about them with this sauib. They Are more or less everywhere. And have eaten the leaves, in many places, clean oft, and that's all.

They have done all the damage possible, And what the damage amounts to is hard to tell, if any. The crop is certainly made. And far over a good half one is the result, and we can all bnt feel grateful. aD The Mansfield Times, of the llth, says It is a fixed fact that the cotton worm, in strong numbers, are here. Manv plantations on lied River have been considerably damaged already in the hills they are not bo numerous, some plantations so far have escaped.

We re gard the top crop as almost an entire failure, many of the half grown bolls ill a 1 1 1 a. mniiM U7a VvTl 1 aim Vl ever, tfeat most of the planters will make as much as they will be able to gather with the present system 01 labor. St. Afary. John Field was arrested last Monday evening on Bayou Sale, and brought to Franklin and lodged in jail.

From several sources, we learn that a large body of immigrants will visit At tab anas in the fall And winter to examine the country and buy lands. Great complaints are made in most parts of the parish of the smallness and backwardness of the cane. A few planters will make as much sugar to the nan as they made last year some as high as ten hogsheads, and even more but many who expected to make heavy crops will hardly pay expenses. The scarcity of hands on the large plantations is a serious drawback to their crops and their success. Many were unable to lay by their crops jn a condition tnat would secure more than half the yield that good cultivation would have secured.

Judge Handy decided to admit to bail, in the sum of from one hundred to one hundred and fifty dollars, the six negroes lately arrested, charged with being in company with John Field in his attack on the nonse and family of Mr. Evins, last Wednesday night. The Parish Attorney, Mr. Davis, protested against admitting these negroes to bail, showing Judge Handy the law declaring the case not baleable, but the Judge paid no attention to the law or the Parian Attorney. The lawyers decide that Handy had no right to bail the negroes.

So Judge Handy, in effect, decides that the crime of attacking a white family at night by Radical negroes is no worse than stealing a Creole horse or twenty dollars in money. What family is' next lax ai aVa laa nnoaul ing that the Judge will protect the guilty savages who thirst for the. white man blood 1 The Baton Rouge Advocate relates the death of Robert X. Knox, a prominent resident of the Manchac country. Mr.

Knox represented that parish one term in the Legislature, and has been for many years one of the leading men of his section of country. He was noted for his kindbearted disposition, and during the war his services to those in distress were revested and opportune. He died on Friday, Sept. 10, aged 50 years. The MeschaoSbe, of St.

John the Baptist, says the river breastworks continue to cave in. The levee in front of Messrs. Jacob left bank, half a mile below St. Peter's Church, gave way last week. Part of that levee was built last year.

The gale of the 5th did but little damage, except to the rice crop. It is currently reported in Rayville, according to the Beacon, that arrangements are being made to bring on 800 coolies to work on the N. and T. Ii. Ii.

It is Jiow confidently believed that the road will be built to Delta before Christ inas." The Em mre Parish, nnbluhed a Poi nA A la Hacne, Plaquemines parish, has the following account of the destruction, in that region, by the late gale our parisn nas been visited by a severe crale. The wind on the 1st September commenced to blow a stiff gale from the northeast, which gradually increased in force and violence, until on Sunday, Sept. 6, all that portion of the parish of Plaquemines on the left bank, and extending from Frederic's to Fort St. Philip, was submerged. The salt water at the court house and lau attained a height of two feet, and below, at the Quarantine station, of four feet At Pointe a la Haehe a large portion of rice is uncut, but we are happy to state, from reliable information, this rice has received little damage, and mav vet be cut and stacked in good order.

All the rice in stacks was of course partially submerged, especially in the back lands, where the salt water must have attained a neignt of at least four feet. However, the ground is now clear of water, is comparatively solid, and oners no obstacle to agricultural operations; consequently our enterprising rice planters are now tearing to pieces their rice stacks, spreading ont the submerged portions to dry, and rapidly rebuilding them again in tolerable order. In the country below, where the gale seemed to have raged with greater orea and violence and where, from its closer neighborhood, the salt water has greater power, much rice cut and remaining un stacked in the fields was washed away, and many rice stacks were carried oil, bnt may be recovered in a damaged conation. r. In this iportion ox the parish persons living in houses were obliged to Abandon them and take temporary refuge in buildings better prepared to resist the violence oi the storm no lives, however, were lost, injury sustained, and but a small of property destroyed." We think tfie greater portion of the rice will be saved, though of course in a damaged condition, and that the damage sustained by our" rice farmers will not be so great as was anticipated.

1 Our, rice planters are working with wonderful energy, with all the aid they tn procure, to repair the damagbfl done to fences, to restack their, rice, and to p'ace' all things in an ante bellum con dition. There are on the plantation of Dr Jr. W. Butler, in this parish, under the super i ifr ndecce ox his son, uapt. Woodson jintler, twelve Chinese laborers, who ii iLiiinnisi9 Were.

brongbt. here from Cuba, in 1880. rr J. speaks in high ters of their lr tnotrv and faithfulness, their respect or his authority, and their general hon enty and good deportment. The crops which they have cultivated compare favorably with the best on Red River cultivated by white or.

colored labor. They are working for a share of the crop, and, assisted by two or three white men, cultivate the crop in common. Their employers are well pleased, with them, and anxious to obtain additional labor of the same sort for the coming year. 2iatcMtocheB Times, Texas. The Mount Pleasant (Titos county) Frets, of Sent.

4, says Mr. G. H. Mathews, of Virginia, arrived at his brother's (Dr. Mathews's) last morning, and died before 13 o'clock that day.

He felt tired and somewhat indisposed when be arrived, but nothing of a serious character was thought of by him or his friends until a few moments before he expired. The Henderson Times Rays: In the aggregate East Texas will make a larger crop than has been made since the close of the war. This and the immediately adjoining counties will gather considerably more than lust year. The crop is spotted," however; while some will gather a bale to the acre, others will not gather the tenth of a bale. TLe citizens of Bryan have subscribed $8000 to place a bridge and trestle work across tne Navoeota River and bottom, and the work is actually progressing.

Cotton has been selling in Brenhatn at from to 193, gold. The Enquirer that many are storing their cotton; awaiting better figures. None but those wno are conipeueu. 10 nave money to pax laborers are selling. The followine persons are the principCt losers by the late fire at Navasota ElsonA.

Templeman lost 830,000, $S500 int ured, $3500 of which is insured in the PlauterW Mutual of Houston, and $5000 in tbe Merchants' Mutual of Galveston; Demarret fc Matthews, loss StSOOO. Wilson Yarborough, loss 5000, no insurance. The whole block was destroyed. Cotton in Red River county has been mtich injured by the drouth. Buchanan, late Slierili of VanZandt by military appointment, has i boon Arretted for attempted robbery, and is now in prison heavuy ironed.

The Dallas Herald, of the 4 th inst, learns from Jndge Norton that four men named Baker, James, John Record and Silas Record were found hanging in tbe woods, on Hackberry Creek, two mils wet of Keenan's Crossing, on Elm Fork of Trinity River, on Saturday week. They were hung by some unknown persons on Wednesday night, and were not found until Saturday morning, when they were cut down. The Herald learned no further particulars as to who the parties were who hung them, or what they were hung for. The McKinney Messenger, of the same date, has the same news, and says it is tolerably well authenticated. The Messenger says it is reported that the men hnng were all horse thieves.

Reports of the prospects of the cotton crop are conflicting, and in many cases appear to be no better than guess work. An old and trusted citizen of Houston, Mr. John Rierdon. died the other day. The Galveston News learns that the cotton crop on the Lower Brazos is turning out much better than expected.

Two thirds of a bale to the acre will not unlikely be made where tbe cotton is forward and been well cultivated. the late cotton promises to do more than it did ten days since. The Belton Journal, 8th denies there is a band of regulators in Bell county, and says the report of a desperate fight, recently, in which several persons were killed, is untrue. A letter to the Waco Register, dated Hillsboro, Sept. 5, says One Omer Alec, occulist professedly, from Europe, claiming to be a graduate of the University of St.

Petersburg, Russia, and who offered to cure sore eyes and restore the blind to sight without instruments or internal medicines," after "doing" the afflicted of Brenhani and vicinity, has absconded. Duff G. Williams, a deputy sheriff of Smith county, was killed by a negro named Brown Mosely, on the night of the 26th ult. The Marshall Flag says that another military court will assemble in Jefferson shortly for the trial of Lieut. CoL Gordon.

CoL Gordon was a member of the late commission at Joilerson, and was placed undt arrest dnring the progress of the trial by order of Gen. Reynolds. The Weatherford Times, of Sept. 4, is reliably informed that Indians made their appearance in the counties of Hood. Bosque and Coryell on the 25tb and drove off about two 'hundred horses.

They passed out near the town of Palo Pinto, where they dropped several Head of horfcea. They passed the ranch of Wm. Kanetzer and stole all of his riding stook. The Iranians passed up the Brazos and succeeded in capturing twenty nve neaa of horses, cows and ponies of Messrs. Johnson, Terrell Peveler.

The Bastrop Advertiser announces tne death of Hector Glass, and Woods Trigg. on of M. W. Trigg, Esq. Both died at the Salado Springs.m Bell county, whither they had gone in the early part of ttie summer for their health.

The two citizens who assisted the Federal cavalry in the killing of Bob Lee some three months since, were killed last week in Fannin county. One fell by the hands of Bob Lee's son, 12 years of age, and the other by one of Lee's friends. So we learn from a private letter from Bonhani. Waxahachie Argus, 2Slh. A REMINISCENCE.

Tie nightfall on the deep. The stars their vigil keep O'er earth and eea; Axd In tbe moonliRht pale, I watch each vessel sail, With canvaa tree. I linger on the deck Till each sail becomes a speck a 'Gatnat the sky; And I feel a raiithty thrill, Xaike a speU o'er mind ana win, i Cuming nigh. 'TIS a feeling weird and strange, Jom as if some wondrous change 1111 ed the air. Yes, by all known laws of physic, am oh, yes I'm sea sick.

Ma fox. Je n'aiine la mar I 1 1 gflne," Montreal. Telegraphic Prlvttea in China. The following card appears in the New York Times: To the Editor of the New York Times Perhaps some notice should be taken of that portion of the Associated News dispatch in your issue of to day, headed, Telegraphic Privileges in China." This is one of a series of indirect Attacks made on tbe India telegraph Company, commenced immediately after Mr. Browne's confirmation.

The disnatch in question affords eon elusive evidence that ne did not penetrate the state secrets and have direct and positive information in a letstar, in which Mr. Burlingame announce bis success in obtaining the right for the East India Telegraph Company uj ituour uiro vninese waters connecting all the seaports. The letter is dated April 8, 1898. This right was obtained while Mr. Barlingame was United States Minister, I have resigned all ofucial connection with the East India Telegraph Company, I cannot permit such statements to pass unnoticed, because they affect myself in respect to my former relations to the company, and are calculated, if not expressly designed, to injure the prospects of the enterprise.

"Acknowledging the eonsid eration hitherto extended oy the press to the enterprise, I ask the final favor of such notice of this communication as may be proper. Very reepectfolly, New York. Sept. 8. 1869.

Pp to Kreegers for your kid gloves. 4 Letter froni F. Emeral. StolttvearetThai is Mrs. Shakespeart? Memoru nndicated, F.

Lvrr Papered Tale of he yours Shows that it must have Of a markabU Memory, iscj jovided the Stoiceryialrue. iExtOrdiaary Correspondent vry New York, Sept. 1, 1859." 'I feel that I have a solemn duty to The memory of a great and good and Buffering woman must be vindicated. I alone can do it, and though my natural sense of delicacy shrinks from performing the painful task, I feel that I should be false to my duty if I did not immediately proceed to do it at the rate of fifty dollars per column. You can remit the money by mail.) Some years ago I met the late Mrs.

'William Shakespeare, the widow of the somewhat celebrated dramatist of whom you may perhaps have heard. I was in London at the tune, visiting the Duchess of Northerland, and attending to the publication of my popular moral novel ''Uncle John's Woodhouse." Mrs. Shakespeare Bent for me late one afternoon, and told me the hideous tale which I am about to place before your reAdera. She had never seen me before, but she had seen mv photograph. and hnii reiul mv bonk, and ricrhtlv iudged that the more scandalous the story might be.

the more gladly 1 would listen to it. The world has long known that Shake speare did not live happily witn nis wiie. but ne reason or tueir am r.f the colduens with which he mentioned her in his will, has never been disclosed. The blame has rested in a measure on her delicate ahoulders. She has been ao riised of enidneaM and ill tomner.

but no one who knew her personally would ever that' so refined aud gentle a woman could liave been guilty of aiiy thing worse than occasionally shying tumblers and things at her husband, or of artmiiiir with him with pokers ao broomsticks. She had for a long lifetime feilentiv borne the misconstruction and slander of the cruel world, but as she had heard that a wicked publisher was about to bring out a new edition of Shakespeare's immoral works, she felt that she ought to tell the truth alont her connubial difficulties before she died Moreover, she had been nuite ill for a century or two, and was getting to be quite a feeble old woman. She knew herself to be on the verge of the grave, and she therefore determined to tell me her storv. thinking that if I pledged mv self never to say anything aftoiit it, the sale of her wretched husband miserable dramas might either be injured or benenred, or sometning else 01 tne same umicrftl Rort. She is dead now.

poor woman. Her pure and gentle spirit suddenly left its trail tenement ol clay owing drowned out, in fact, by an overdose of gin and the is now where things are very diner ent from those things of an opposite character, which took place; or, as it were, had their and pre existed. so to (speak, in other spheres or loealities. 1 mean to say situ died and went somewhere. Is my meaning clear The story which she told me, and which wild horses couldn't wrench out of me now unless I was offered a pretty large price lor it, was as toiiows She was married to William Shake speare soon after he had obtained a wide reputation as a poet.

She loved him wildly and passionately, and as he was thought to be rich, she linanined she had caught a pretty good thing, and sodeoi uiu 1,0 marry mm. xier ore am oi love was noon over. No sooner had thev left the church and seated themselves in the; A all 1 carriage, man loru uy 1 moan nnaKes peare, turned to ner and said Madam, you needn have done this unless vou wanted to. You might have made me an angel now you shall find that you have married a ha na I literary chan." And so the event proved. They were separated neiore tney nad been married six months, and she never saw him again but during the two years thev had lived together, his treatment of her was irigntlul.

jr rom tne nrst ne appeared to have a sriHiige and unnatural fondness for his mother in law, a proof of the nearness to insanity to which his ill regulated mind approached. Moreover.he had an equally strange hatred of his children, of which he and his wife had seventeen, one half of them boys and the other half girls Naturally, thn was hard for his wife to be and led to many a coolness between them. Often and often did she have to btiKt him 111 111," eve with the lire Mho vaI. bnt she never in life hit him without immediately forgiving him for it. But the thing which finally induced her to leave him was his constant practice of murdering his helpless children.

He would frequently seize A nice fat boy, or a tender little girl, cut is or her throat, and make mm or her into clam 11 ltterg, wntcn ne would eat with a rave nous appetite. lor months and years the noble Mrs. Shakespeare bore this outrage, and never told the police, owing to a reluctance to having the detectives rummaging over all her cupboards and bureaux. She told me that she always had a hopet)f reforming him. "There was an angel in him, my dear," she said to me with tears in her eyes, and I hve seen it often when he was sprinkling Worcestershire sauce on the fried remains of our beloved children." Ho was capable of noble deeds, my child, and I've no doubt he would have done them every now and then if he had: only known how or had only thought of sncn a thing." I thought I might reclaim him, my sweet friend, after ne had got through with his fritters and the supply of children had given out, but my hopes were, all in vain." Here that sainted woman wept, and took a pull at the gin bottle in a way that made me look at her as though she were aa early Christian martyr on the point of going to the dogs lions, I should say.

Well, things went on in this way until finally Lord Shakespeare carried, his fiendish cruelty so far as to refuse her a new bonnet, Then she up and left him. For many years three or four centuries, I think they never saw each other except when they met, and all that time Shakespeare laid the whole blame of the association on his misused wife. Knowing that he would be utterly ruined if she once told the story of his unnatural canibalism8 to any one, he lived in constant fear, and kept continually daring her to telL just in order to make sure she would not telL What that poor angel of a suffering woman went through, nobody knows. I nave thus told the story as it was told tome. I have cleared Mrs.

Shakespeare's reputation, and effectually damaged her husband's. If anybody wants any proof of the trofh of this story, they can look at Shakespeare's dramas, Which are full of half references to and Apologies fox his crime. Every one will recall that passage where Romeo says "Macbeth I Macbeth! Macbeth! beware Mao dnlTa that other" passage in ''Othello," where Lear says: "I'll put a girdle round the earth in ninety five days via San Francisco and the 8uez These passages afford the strongest possible evidence of the truths of my horrible story. If your readers don't believe" it, that certainly won't be ray fault. 1 have fulfilled a conscientious daty in telling it.

Poor Lady 1 woijld say Mrs. Shakespeare died some time agot And her memory can stand a deal oi vindication. If Shakespeare don't like it, him help himself, lie's too. I don't feel Afraid of anything he can do. I F.

anti climax was once far more common in humorous poetry than it is nowadays, i and Tom and Xviles O'Reilly have writljen worse than this Oh, raise thine anthem Innrier. higher, VIn lonee tumultoons. wild and sad Irons. Kul bnUt altars tlows the are Conpecttcnt's the laud for shad. .1 1 XU2AD READ 1 1 1 KOGEES' I RADKOINE, 1 THE GBEAT BIOOD FUXUFEEB LIVER INVIOOEATOB.

A NEW DISCOVERY IN MEDICINE, AND THX OBEATX8T Or THE AOS. It is purely vegetAbls, not snpleMant to til taiitet Uanuloas, and may bt oswlMa beverago. It is the best Blood Pnrln.tr and Altsratlv known la a jiloudld Tonlo anil Appetlasr, arid invaluable aa such, la addition to lu oaraUv properties. It ia a sovereign "remedy far ths fnttowtn dlseaMHt, and ia sold with a full gurattU Ut give aatlsfaotloa i 9or all dittos of ths Lung and Ttirlj Coughs, Colds, Bronchitis aud Jncliiisitt Uutt, sumption. For all diseases of the Hkln, Itch, TrtUr, ttlng Worm, Sruptlous, Hors JCyos and Horns of alt kinds.

For all descriptions of Piles internal. sxUwnal or bleeding. For Bowel Complaints, Cbronlo IHarrliea and Dysentery. For Dyspepsia, Debility, Habitual Constipation and the various consequences of Torpid Liver. It is a preventive and cars for Chills and Fever.

It Is a speclflo for all Uterine ahd other dis eases peculiar to females. It is a sure speclflo for all Venereal Diseases, Byphllis in all stages. Gleet, Gonorrhea, and all deacilptiona of debility or weakness resulting from imprudence or other causes. It is an infalible cure for Dropsy and all dis eases of the Bladder, Liver, Kidneys and Genital Organs. It is used externally as well as internally.

Full directions accompany each bottle. This wonderful medicine was discovered and patented by Mr. LEVI BOG BBS, of Morehouse parish, who nas been a practical planter and manager In North Louisiana for forty years and in the early settlements of oar swamp and bayou lands, doctors and drn.r stores were not as con venient as now, and Mr. Bogers, having the care of several hundred hands, had frequently to ob tain his remedies from the swamps and woods, and fortunately dlscoverod this great remedy. and used it so successfully on the plantations under his management and performed such remarkable cores, that it obtained, considerable reputation ia the adjoining plantations, towns and parishes, and the demand for it becoming so great, has induced bim.

In connection with CoL WM. D. BRIG HAM, his partner, to prepare the medicine on a large scale, and at such price as puts it within the reach of all; and in putting this remarkable medicine before tne pubne, we would respect ally state that we have not done so until we have ascertained that it was a harm less vegetable compound, and possesses, without any doubt, the remarkable curative powers which are claimed for. iv. We respectfully call attention to the numerous certificates in our possession from respectable citizens In this State, among whom are physi cians weU known as occupying the highest positions among the faculty in their respective parishes; and referring to these certificates, we are Justified in asserting and feeling that we are conferring a benefit upon suffering humanity in oar efforts to introduce ROGERS' RADICLNE.

LEVI ROGERS A Sole Proprietors and Manufacturers. BALL, LYONS A Bole Agents and Vendors Corner Camp and Gravter streets, New Orleans. ELIXIB OF CAUSA A AND IRON PREPARED BY BALL, LYONS 4 CO, CORNER CAMP AND RATTER SEW ORLEANS, LA. PEKUVIAK BARK. IRON AND PHOS PHORUSa What better combination can be made 1 It has been well tested and Its merits acknowledged.

The two very disagreeable arti eles, Iron and bark, are ao skillfully combined andfaromati sed as to make a very agreeable cordial that delicate females and children will take without difficulty. It will not constipate or pro duce any of the unpleasant symptoms that generally follow the continued use of iron it will not disagree with the most delicate stomach. Give ft a fair trial, and yon win be daHgntfln with the result We guarantee this "preparation to be double the strength of any of the Northern articles of like nature that have, been brought to this maiket. BALL, LT02T3 ELIXIR OF CALt SATA BABE AND PYROPHOSPHATES OP IRON is warranted to give entire satisfaction in all eases wheVe Iron, Bark and Phosphorus are required. al ta fiaAW xy 1.

X. 7. X. 69. GARRY OWEH BTRENOTH3ENINQ it ters; MAKTJFACrTTJBXD AND SOLD "BT SAXiLy LYONS 4 CO, WHOLE8ALE(DBCGGIsT8, CORNER OF CAMP AND OBAVTJEX, New Orleams In coming before the public with a new medicinal compound, under the name of Bitters, we are aware that we enter upon ground that seems to have beea sufficiently cultivated, but when we see oar country so thoroughly deluged with mean Whiskey highly sweetened, spiced and flavored with Jlttle orange peel, and sold under the name of various Bitten and Cordials, we deem aa apology unnecessary for sending forth a pore, agreeable, health giving, and lite prolong.

trig compound, which we demmunate Garry Own Htrengthenlmg Bitters. Tb senior proprietor of these Bitten has been Mgaged ia ths drug business ia Louisiana for vsr thlrty slx yean, and daring that Urns 1mm empeiided and prepared the prescriptions ut numi ot the ewlaent physicians in ths State, n4 from eUm observation and experience has Un MMtbted to compile th formula, by which th MABItY OWE5 BTBKNOTHENIirG filTTJCii ars mads and will guarantee that Omit 4MntMsiUun is pnrely vegetable, and all Umh material umA ia their manufacture is of the trt.rt and best quality, and we are fully satisfied 'that aftr a full and fair trial, tiiey will be found far superior to tbe nostrums that are draining our Southern country of millions of dollars annually, and affording no relief or benefit to the afflicted. We claim for the Garry Owen Bitters. That it is an agreeable Tonic, a strengthen: teg stimulant and appetizer, and a sure proven' five to chills and fever. 2.

That it is an effectual remedy for dyspepsia indigestion, liver complaint, jaundice, nervous debility, cbronlo diarrhcea, scrofula, ulcers, spinal diseases and an diseases arising from derangement of the liver, impurity of the blood or affeo tion ot the intestines or kidneys. S. Is a sure preventive and cure for swamp fevers, bowel complaints, colics, and in extra doses will Invariably cure the bitee ot serpents or venomous insects. 4. It Is sold by the proprietors cheaper than any other Bitters, bringing It within the reach of all to be always provided with a supply.

And to the rade the GARRY OWEN BITTERS is offered at a price that will remunerate them for their trouble, by paying them a living profit which is not the case with any other Bitten in this market. The Garry Owe Strengthening Bitten, As the means of obviating the effects of exposure, Irregular diet, sadden changes of tem perature and miasma, as a regulative medicine tor persons engaged In sedentary pursuits, a cure for habitual constipation, as a general corrective of all disorders of the stomach, liver and bowels, has no equal. The Garry Owen Strengthening Bitten Ia particularly recommended to travelers, pioneers, miners, sea going men, pilots, and all persons engaged in navigating our rivers, lakes and bayous, and to all persons living on rivers, lakes, bayous, ettv, where the fogs prevail, the of which without a corrective Is ao very injurious to the lungs and nervous system of man. The Garry Owes Strength ent na Bitten Is particularly recommended to females as a mild, agreeable, strengthening tonic, and will prove valuaable In all cases arising from irreg uarity, and will materially assist nature In bringing on regularity, and restore the patient to health, strength and vigor. With, a good appetite, vigorous digestion, a sound liver and regular habits of body it is tm possible to brave constant exposure, encounter violent climate changes, and breathe the atmosphere charged with the seeds of epidemic com plaints without serious convenience.

Bat the stiuugest bodily health, the most elastic and vlg orous constitution, win soon decline under such depressing unless sustalnod by artia means. The physical powers must be fortified against the extra pressure or they will break d'nwnuuderit. How then can the appetite be preserved, the digestive organs kept ia good conditon, the se cretions be healthfully governed, ths regularity ot the bowels be maintained, deepite the disturbing causes alluded to. Xy. This proUem aeema to have beea solved at' last.

The invigorating, regulating and preventive operation of The Garry Owen SmBgthenlnA' Prodocea In the most agreeable possible manner the desired result. IT NOT BX.FOBOTTXN That tahs delightful effects of these Bitten la never followed as the case with all unmedi. cated stimulants by any nervous reaction. The, pure basis of the articls and the healttifal nature of the Botanic Elements witn which It la impregnated, render it safe for tie brain as a cup of tea or coffee. A fair and impartial trial, for the GARRY I OWEN STBJENG'ITalENTJSrQ BIT TERS, la all that la needed to make It the jjost popular, userol and aaleahle Bitten now Wore the public.

'Vr; 4 Kr orvB rr a tbiau al CtM5uAWTy TAB CELEBRATED COOKING 8T0V I .4 Which la not only the cheapest, btrt oaS of thS very best tn the warket, oomblning, as it does. all the latest and most Important uuptovenrtentst tAe Patent Al Chamber Front Doors, by means of Down rraes, the air becomes heated befora passing into the flre, thereby Improving combua tknraad eeonomiiicg fuel also, the White Enameled Iron Knobs, the improvement ta ths Covers and Centre Pieoee, all of which have beea covered by letters patent, and are used ta no other atove. They ars warranted to stand flre. or others sent free of charge In all cases. For beauty ot design, style of finish, durability sod economy tn tneL they are unsurpassed.

Housekeepers, and an others who are in need, of a GOOD STOVE, win naturally consult their own interest by calling oa the undersigned, ants examining for themselves, Prices suited to the times. Every Stove sold under a fan guarantee to bake bread equal to any in this market or ths money will he refunded. o. w. w.

ooodwyw, V. 62 Camp street MannfaotareT and dealer tn all kinds of Stoves, and Tinware, auZ7 lm MUITBOK AMERIOAN BANKER Its. 7 Ra Berfbe, Parte. 'i JOHN MTJNROE 4k OO No. 8 WaD street New York, Issue Clroular Letters of Credit for Tnvjalers in all parts of Borope, etc Exchange on.

Pari; ay Louis B. Blmmona. Joseph Murphy, X. O. Carter, late with Stevens A Seymour.

ij. B. SIMMONS OO Successors to E. B. WageaerJ STATIONERS, PRINTERS AND BLANK! BOOK BLANK BOOKS of every description made to order, and ruled to any pattern desired.

aiaAiaan or very oesonpuoa pninw mta and diSTtatcl A ceneral assortment of Office STATIONERY' apaica. always on hand. The public will beartn mind, that we nave as firat eljuw JOB OPTICS undar our immediate aopervtsum. JaJO toa 1S S9. ilWIhivi.

CHEAPEST B00KH0TJ8X. IN THE BOTJTBX A. i EYRXCHi (Successor to BLELOCK Oa, WHOLESALE BOOESELLEB. i i i STAT 130 'NEW OBLBANS, a a jusepa vomouuiay oa nana umigv dnu at fiTlimiD Tl Scboal ikJ Mteeellaaeeaa Baaks. TTTffTTTT L'U I fYFS A L.

a aT.aa. aaiiVXJWJ .11 I iialaVOiaUlM. ISAalA AO, INKS, NOTK MUCILAGB, SLATK vnrwR. PEN HOLDERS. CHALK CKAYONSV And a Great Varietiy of a ta nvXa ra w'f Which wm be aoU as low as they can be imported from New York or elsewhere.

mhrea lyddtw i COTTON zl Perdido atreet Xvs'4 i 4 VvNewOrleana. al lmUX The underslgsed respectfully tetortrta hlg. 'friends and the'publlo that he has taken tha store No. 71 CAMP STREET, onnoslte the Tlmea and Picayune offloea, tor tha purpose of opening, i arlv this fan. with an emtlrelv NEW STOCK of MKNT9, YOUTHS' and BOYS CLOTHING AwWwIvha mnawvl vm nkt 1 iuaanmAsi Mvtmlff V' AiN tHn ann factored exnressly for this market: and also with A fan supply of MEN'S FITRNI8HINGK GOODS, all of which win be cat and made In ths most desirable manner, and tn the latest style.

Orders from the country are solicited they win be filled with fidelity and dispatch. v. i nope oy axnet attsnnon to Doamess, ana vy; selling at the lowest possible prices, that I shall: merit and can confidently ask for a share of tha poblio patronage. riTKia, New Orleans. July 34.

ISM. Jy25 km IRON COTTON TIESi 80,000 bSBdles ta arrtvp. J. J. McCOMB, the patentee andmanufacturei?" of the celebrated ARROW TIB and SWETTa SELF FASTENING BUCKLE TIE, formerly a resilient of this dty but now reaiaing la Liver nooL England, and havtnsr eontrol ot tha matX extensive.

Rolling Mills in Europe, la constantly manufacturing the abevenamed popular Cotton, lies, ox tne oeac quauty oi jcngiiaa iron, undec his own supervision, and tm porting the same la. larare auantitlea to meet the rotmlintli I nas tog demand forthem throughout the ootton. Btaxea. Factors, eountry merchants and tlanters can. purchase said Ties, In lots to suit of all dealers).

in baling stuns, upon the most reasonable tenna H. T. BABTLETT, It.W. BAYNK, General Agents, 43 Carondelet street en22 9m jov, ooj3 oo, x' I 8 S' I Tribune Bufidinga, New Yorttr'. 144 South Sixth Street Philadelphia, An anthorlaed to contract for advertising tat, or papas, rza Mp iiANiiNCr 7x 30 Caaeo ii COUOLAJim fltUSTaARD.

'Xk Forsaleby i VX J. BAST A Xx Jyl3 ltlstptf Ti. and 77 Tchoupltonlas sA pub thaj3e maioi. JrrBBTBODY. BRADY'S FA2IIXY EITTXS3, The heat, Tonlo ia tha world for Dyspepsia; Gravel, Dysentery, Chills and Fever, and four liver and Kidneys it has no equ Tor sals by y.

B. VAN HORN A OtX, Na 80 TclioopitoalasetNewOrieanA Je2s ly and by dealen averywherA. VTX TOBAOOO. ttvj. mbaerfber haa for aala, at S9 Camp atrsetC Long Heavy Park TOBACCO, to hogsheads an bales, suited for the Mexican or West India, mar.

ket. Also, for cutting, OLD MASON COUNTY ana BiTRZEVrLLE. of good color and flavor. and not hard prised, hut FBEZ3. Can and ssth samples.

"XXX1 'JLl JalS ea ly mu rmua II. P. GIVEN, COTTON AND TOBACCO TACT0B And COMMISSION MERCHANT, JySO toa TJnioA street. New Orleans, i. v.

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