The Times-Picayune from New Orleans, Louisiana • Page 4

:.4 A- A. 17:1: Atro irsorsxxTbs THE PI A YU 4 "TI71TIV1 BOUTHmJOCTAK xtao feutertjtfc Delly.per una, to hail-yearly, fi quarterly vs- I tho paper Single evgnss, Mornmg p. in aents 1 or kxvbl a ecnia. I Advortislng--All transoient edverttse- 4, Are tnaeruon, per square, 1 eac ets inserted a bitmli; to be 1 now Moii mi msv -uMMiiti act Marked lor any specified -mt of loaertkma will be -published lor s.i t- ndudiarred oonrdlMlT. ITS ad" -meiit or subaoriettoa toll fee stopped 1 arrears es art paid, unless at the optioa Ml proprietor.

rllr 4 aoUooot ad telaemmt to be charged fXtJEBBAT DORKING NOT. 23, 1870. Arraanr ot iresro chmr ita xa. fUK" gl TRW 1- VTJOUr 0T. CiUHtM TBXAXRS EamleC" KJ jen Jut TfTEATRX Kattarlna and Pa-Irachlo" "taBonaamtonla." H0TJBifr-ar4la Oraad 0pra, "La Fee jStrrJlcinent To-DayV Paper, i the officers of the Mo- -v Me msJi boat for papens.

To Measre. "Watta Co LrrerpooL for' their i truitoa circular. To the Southern Ex-. pi eat fo? late New York papers. editor of theHcayune ia indebt to the directors ft jthia inatitatioQ r.

tor a poute myitaaon to auena a course. of lectures, to be deliyered by the Jter, JL TalmerD: LL. D.j "riDon Fridar eyexdnin of the present 'VesronJ' la: the lectare room of the "r-fc Presbyterian Chnrchu Subject I ThePhilosonhy of rZT The rain set in on Sun tlar. knd wrought, a saddexl change in the teraperature, is, it the present trrilinff', though it fir 3 considerably decreased in volume. A waa blowing yesterday Irori a and 4rasr at 'times, even i'Sldly raging, rendering', outdoor exercise anything but pleasant.

It is feared that the Tain has done much injury to the cot- ton vrhich remains to be picked. We notice 'with pleasure the re Inrn to our city and his home of our esteemed mend and xeHow-citizen, J. BiT Burbridge, Esq of the prosperous and old established firm of J. W. Bur- bridge Co; He has been absentior aeverat months recuperating his health (which we are happy to say is lully restored) and is now prepared to attend to tha duties incident to hin extensive VE It is with pleasure that we make the announcement that Thomas Allen Clarke, one- of the most distin guished members of the Kew Orleans bar, has been elected "by the Faculty of the University of to the hair-of FrbfessoYof Common Law, 1 rhade vacant by the death nl the late Alfred Hennen; 'United States'Disteict Judge "Durell; having returned from i lis Northern i trio, onened.

vester- United States Court at clock. No business was transacted, 'as llr. Ourley, Acting District Attor-r'i-p7i fanmediately' moved an adiourn- menV to' the memory of vAlanRbn Long, late District Attor- 31 ey, who had died since the adjourn vjaen 01 tneurt Cases in this 43our will be called gto ftoj, (Tuesday,) at 11 oloek A. Saturday. Thompson 2 J.

Sheriff of East; Baton, Rouge, ar 1 (2e' gentlemen charged ii btiig engad in the late riot at that place, waas released on firing bond for $1000 to appear for trial be- lore the United States District Court. was" necessary to Bird in that he might turn 1 i Ter Jhe papers and records of his 5. AI tit: o- -rtu J2sq.i went on Ix. Bird a j-a. i- I Ttai Tenmns' Husn BalwW are -ilsdebted to our friends; the Turners, for inyitstloss to" attend their annual fancy i t-.

-j dzess ball which fa to take pLaoe on the -if xeeniD ortbet 26th in.theix beau- tffzl Ball, at the corner of Dryades and Lafayette The Picayune Will, be vtainiv rnruiniAn An tn rvnamn Btyles of rnbonsi at Ga6bW ANlppert'av Ko. 137 Caaalatree IIon8, Mxrtxs, yxHlCLKS, xra-This et sales stables, corner Baronne and streets. larse sale of hones and -1, by Montgomery; at il o'oloek. -the same time jleaaant oordiaV has been need for several years past and re-''. ceived the hi sheet commendation from vnjskians'of eminence.

Combining tha r. properties Peraviaa bark. iron, and phoophoiooa, it ia peonliarly 1 ms atoniafor patientareooteiv 302 from fevers or othtr illness, and- will efcmndof great benefit 'in preventing, iever. fever and ague, and other maLarf- v- uioeases. rhisioians in preMnbinsv iDepaouoio paronasing, enonia oe 5 avt I ar tioular to specify JIxgxjian's, as there to be of theame: eomhlna.

a rreparea onjy py negeroan '55 minis ana omsrsnsw. new rork. and 1 v. all rasnectAble drnsarista. r.

fx The Jolldwloafwlll was flled re- fentiy in the Snrrogate's' office at New 4UI my worldly gods 1 hsva -la 'store I njrbeloTed wixa and ners oraver- i'voii 1. -ftjve ail truly my cxwot'UUT 4-. may, recall. tne.uie.-&w iwi f. tio fcr cor pLtcr3 ccuclcr tLa protleia of how to secure a sudciency of labor for the ensuing yearv The closing season, hasclearly shown that the present force is neither irtequate tof instances, of that thoroughly1 reliable characterat should be where Interests vital planting ar' concerned, If the labor system" since the close of the war has not on the.

gone on from bad to worse, it yet lamentably Jails to fill the requirements of the fcituation, and any hope of a better order of affairs four years7 experience prohibits us from Indeed, were no other supply to be had, the prospect would be gloomy enough for our; agricultural interests, especially for the cotton planter. The number of the freed people averse to laboring in the field is. growing and let no man dream it will not continue to grow while those who remain avail able can be made so only oa terms nearly ruinous to the planter, tndi as if this were not enough, they toopf (en repudiate their contracts or engage-, ments even at the most criticaX)ea- son, frequently to their own loss as well as that of the planter. Whether it be on shares, or the land be rented, or whatever be the1 nature of the contract, the planter 3s liable to be the losing party. A system such as this must ultimately prove a system of ruin, no matter how teeming and varied the resources of the soil and propitious the clime.

Capital, skill, experience and enterprise will seek other fields, even, if less fruitful, rather than remain to surrender to labor the lion's share of the harvest, or continue to run the risk of losing it entire through the indifference of that labor to the moral obligations of a contract and its own first interests. Regarded as a unit of the body politic, the freedman deserves nothing but praise when we consider the untoward circumstances that accompanied his emancipation and that still mould him, but as a free laborer in our cot4 ton and sugar fields, wherein in past days he" contributed so largely to the general prosperity of the country, he has, to say the least, not come up to the predictions of his friends, the philanthropists.7! We fear he will be found a broken reed in the future. How to replace him, or supply the needed stimulus to his thriftless indisposition Suggestions plausible enough are numerous, but, after all, their practi cal tefet muBt be left to the planter himself. We only undertake a gen eral glance at tie situation and prospects of our agricultural interests, and to bring the attention of our planters to the question whether they can continue to raise cotton and sugar at the present high rates of labor, and uncertain at that, with profit. They best know, or should, as they are most nearly concerned, though we all recognize that the prosperity of the State rests primarily upon an adequate and relia ble supply of labor for our fields, directed by experience and intelligence.

Whether our diminishing ranks of agricultural laborers shall be recruited from the border Southern States, where the hardy Caucasian husbandman is daily supplanting the freedman or from China's teeming and frugal peasant hordes from those thrifty and educated agriculturists, the Canadians; from Southern Italy, or the "pleasant land of France," whose children find here a second mother land, are questions for common consideration between those most competent to decide. As we" have said, we aim, at least for the present, only to draw the serious attention of our planters to the agricultural situation, as we regard the prospect as far from reassuring. The freedman does not come up to the requirements. He has been tried in all possible ways, has been indulged and humored; tried as day laborer, on shares, and as tenant, and in each case on terms that would, in a few years, render a European peasant independent but the general experi ence is disappointment and pecuniary loss, with misgivings as to the future. A radical change must be had.

Louisiana is not to be allowed to be come another amaica. Our planters should take, time by the forelock. They are most nearly, though we are all. vitally, concerned, as they best understand their grievances and the needed i A convention of planters to deliberate upon the situation should be held at an early day. Individual effort can accomplish' but little, and that of an evanescent char acter.

We would suggest to our inte- nor contemporaries mat tney urge upon. our. planters the holding of a convention at an early day, to devise the means and; ways of securing the neededjtabor supply. EF Earl Russell's pamphlet on the Franco-Prassian war is eminently characteristic of the man, and strictly in keeping with Ids diplomatic record. rrobably no other European states- so successful as he in essaying to please neither as none other has had a tithe of his experience in thai line, however praise worthy mayj be ttie Earl's aims; Let Prussia take Alsace and German Lor- raine, says.the' Earl, -but.

if she de- mafcd anything more let us offer joint armed reqistance'of the other It -is- not likelyithe.Eari will ever, know whaia "Sebji 'of gratitude France'. owps hini, low deeply his suggest tiona nave headquarters and crapulous oas yaououess hi to the fact that' Comparison with veterao and; as- xaie ex-rremiers no 1 pun uco dtin Bat some Tfolks. TT I 1 IV. T. I- AV j.

Lc vim t-t t-1 that he taardoie it r'-; Of are the friends -cuo. more. g(s hnsA an eetion he has suppressed. his can't his friends keep him frora meddling and muddling Prevention is. so much more desirable than' cure." -k4 .1 -t ThxBat6x Bougb TnorBiissv--The prisoners charged with: being engaged i in- the riot at: Baton Bouge were marched np from the Parish Prison yesterday noon, and their case, was continued before United States Commissioner sitting in the United States District Court room.

Some thirty additional witnesses for the prop Bcu tion came down fromBaton Kbuge.Landay. evening, and their testimony will probably occupy the attention- of J.the-; court throughout the ensuing No Witnesses for the defence have yet been placed upon the stand. Among those whose testimony was taken were Lieut. Bundy, Lieut. Cooper, the Surgeon of the post, and Dr.

Dupree, a citizen, besides two or three negroes. Testimony of the officers was of a very dissimilar nature to that of Capt. Meyers, and went to show that the idea of those citizens who had assembled with arms was to defend themselves and to prevent rather than incite or take part in a riot. Dr. Dupree, who had been called upon to attend a party, was himself arrested, though afterwards released.

One of the negroes, George Hardeman, testified that he had seen Thompson J. Bird, Sheriff of East Baton Kouge, shoot a pistol into the crowd and take an active part in the riot. When his testimony was concluded, Maior New, for the defence, asked that the witness be detained until a warrant for his arrest could be made out on the charge of perjury. He declares he can prove that Mr. Bird was two or three miles away from the scene of the riot, and that conse quently the negro has sworn falsely.

This is the second witness the prosecution has brought forward who has been charged with perjury, while several have had to stand aside on account of having been convicted of various crimes and imprisoned therefor. St. Chablks Thxatsx. The appearance of Mr. Lawrence Barrett at this theatre last night inaugurates a season of the legitimate drama highly agreeable, in view of recent burlesque and sensation.

As previously announoed, the initial performance oonsistedof Bol war's comedy "Money," with Mr. Barrett as Alfred Evelyn. Tbe plsy is too familiar to the publio to need description. Perhaps the most brilliant of the great writer's dramatic productions, it is too frequently resorted to by mediocrity to create sensation. The calm and vivid portrayal of character which it embodies gives to real merit, however, an opportunity wbioh a discriminating public rarely fails to appreciate.

The Alfred Evelyn of Balwer is not a misanthrope, as too many hare made it. The philosophic mind despises the weaknessess whioh it is too lofty and too magnanimous to stoop to. Satirical he may have designed it, bnt not cynical. 8uch is the interpretation given it by Mr. Barrett.

The actor who essays the delineation of Alfred Evelyn must lay aside any ambitious attempts at display, and accept a reward such as intelligence and refinement alone can accord. It is not appreciated by the galleries and occasions no. marked effect in the parquette. Nevertheless, it is a popular piece, and is invariably a test of merit. As such we accept Mr.

Barrett's rendering of it. His elocution, while grave and forcible, was designed to ex press a peculiarity of character. The bud and rngged path of poverty generally leaves the toiler with a mind free from the exuberance of fancy, and practically bent on viewing life as it is. Sooh a character would be' monotonous and wearying but for the earnest wishes and passionate excitement which forms the deep under current ef Bolwer's great character of Alfred Evelyn. The man it represents would not attract the young and happy but for the delicate shades of feeling and grand nobleness whioh his intercourse with others forces to the surface.

Brought into juxtaposition with the worldly-minded and treacherous Sir John Vtzy, all tbat is good and beautiful in it is perceived by the audience. To inter pret such a character well, as we previ ouely remarked, is not of easy accom plishment. But it was well rendered last night. Mr. Barrett rightly apprecl ated and vividly portrayed the wayward humors of a man ot fortune and yet re vealed tbe real nature of the character by permitting the audience, in moments of apparently unstudied emotion, ftlimpsea ol a kindly heart and generous im pulses.

It is easy to depict a single trait of character. A painter can portray a golden line, or a dark eloud. It is when the sunlight plays upon it, and the tints become as various as the colors of the rainbow, that the task grows difficult. Bo with the artist. It is when passions strive for mastery and complex feelings are to be depicted, that his art is needed.

Tested by this rule the Alfred Evelyn of Mr. Barrett was a success. It is almost needless to speak in terms of eulogy of Mr. DeBars Grave. So rarely fitted ia it to his genius that one almost imagines it was written for him.

Tbe contrast between Orate mad. Evelyn is so laughable, and yet the one is so necessary to the other, that we forget the mimio life they represent and 'believe them all but actual and real. Sir Frederick Blount of Mr. Wilson was a little tod strained, artificial as tbe character ia, and made what should have been amusing the least bit fatiguing; The Clara DougUu of Mrs. Albaugh was a very pretty piece of acting.

There should have been a less overpowering erase of woe in the first two acts. One felt uneasy even in the presence of so much simulated grief. notwith- thia, Mrs. AlbaughV: Clara Dovgla was finely rendered, showing in the artist both culture and refinement. OevTfiama waa dressed' prettily Miss aid was rendered' with tbe usual merit which; attends; Miss' Morrispor To-night Mr.

Barrett appears as Ramfet: Is advised by the manafa r-crt I c--3 erat izozz. .1 tlx 1.17s in 3 u-zZ Ua i.Z-Z'- ct cf Vs. rorrstt. This Section flatter. oszjuks jp miss omciAC iujoarr us.

COMMJSSIOX8 ISSUXD TOTHX OiXOTOktZi Tha Board of Beturninr Onloen for the city and State have announoed the following as the official majorities of the candidates elect for the city and parish officers of tha city and pariah of Orleans. Gov. Warmdth yesterday, in accord ance with this return, issued commis sions to all the candidates elect, whioh were duly attested by the Secretary of State. Of the candidates eleot, City Administrator Lewis yesterday appeared before Judge Dovigneaud and qualified. his sureties having been examined by the District Attorney as the law directs, and pronounced sufficient.

His sureties are Victor Pessou. Recorder of Births and Deaths, $10,000, B. P. Joabert 000, and Charles W. Lowell, Postmaster, $5000.

The papers in this case will be recorded in the office of the Recorder of Mortgages today, we understand, in time to allow this Administrator to take charge of the Polioe Department of the city govern ment, before the meeting of the City Council this evening. It is supposed tbat the remainder of the candidates eleot, who have bonds to give before taking office, will qualify to-day the two Sherifis, Sauvinet and Massicot, among the number. THJE RCTT7IUTS. Mayor Benjamin F. Flanders.

1816 L. A. Wiltz, 11,828. Majority for Flanders. 6390.

Civil Sheriff C. 8. Sauvinet, 18.061 T. L. Maxwell, 11,911.

Majority for Sauvinet, 6150. Criminal Sheriff-J. A Massicot, 18.124; John Tobin, 12,103. Majority for Massi cot, 6021. Administrator of Commerce S.

C. B. M. TurnbuU, 12,072. Majority for Emley, 6516.

Administrator of Polioe J. Lewis, 509; R.E. Diamond, 12,510. Majority for Lewis, 4999. Administrator of Assessments H.

Bon- zano, 18,284 Samuel Barnes, 11,744. Ma jority for Bonzano, 6540. Coroner First, Fourth, Fifth and Sixth Districts Majority for Patrick Creigh, 4828. Coroner Second and Third Districts- Majority for J. T.

Jackson, 1064. JUSTICES-OF THS PKACK. First-Majority for Dibble, 1372. Second Majority for Evans, 1155. Third Majority for Montamat, 869.

Fourth Majority for Baum, 973. Fifth Majority for Sweet. 1621. Sixth Majority for Myers, 580. Seventh Majority for Roadez, 287.

Eighth Majority for CaulMns, 305. CONSTABLES. First Justice's Court Majority for Crowley, 512. 8econd Justice's Court Majority for Davern, 1101. Third Justice's Court Majority for Weeks, 164.

Fourth Justice's Court Majority for Banck, 722. Fifth Justice's Court Majority for Farrow, 1705. Sixth Justice's Court Majority for Moore, 202. Seventh Justice's Court Majority for Stalzberg, 304. Eighth Justice's Court Majority for Miller, 289.

BP Latest styles of ribbons at Gadbld Nippert's, No. 137 Canal street. XmT The oelebrated Walker's Tonio fitters and Walker's Cocktail Bitters ran be found at DeVaa, Mason at woo are tna aacenta. DIED. FOOTK On Soadar, Nor.

90, at 7 o'clook, P. Mr. CHABLKet POoTB.aelZ7rearti. iure 01 retnkui. nr.

sua eoa 01 Foote, ot that city. Hialrleadsand acanalntanoes, at well as tbe ambers of Pbiladelphla Fire Company No. 14, re reieetfnl7 Invited to attend his funeral, on Tneeday Morning, Nor. 22J, at 11 Block, A. fiom txlM Ute resldenoe.

No. 11 Bnrrondy street, between Canal and Customhouse etreets. New York, Chicago and Catekul papers pleaea copy. JACOB OTT, BUILDZB. 184 Oelorel street, aeeur TlvaU Circle Jobbin dons with dlsnatoh.

Pramot and ner- ntl attentUw rirea to general repairs ot Stares ina oweuings. ijuterns maae ana rspairea. Order left at ah op, or Box 228 at dhaalM' Xx- haure. 10 TJnioa street, promptlr attended ta. royis Mpetf LADIES WILL.

PLEASE Hep In at KBXBOZB'8 and examine his stock of Fan and Winter DRY GOODS. It ia one ot be meet complete is the city, antl at very low tirieee. Everything In store warranted perfeot aid fresh. O. KBslcaXB, 588 and S87 Magazine st, cor.

st Andrew, s22 It 2lp At tbe Sign of the Golden Hand NOTICE. sited State CIrcalt Court, Fifth Clreait and. District of Louisiana. CLERK'S OFFICE. Attorneys and parties interested are hereby notified ihat cases will be callod in this Court on rCIBDAY, Nov.

22, 1870, at 11 o'clock, A. M. 21 KAMltMp D. URBAN, Clerk. TINNKK8, ATTENTION7.

1SO0 bundles B. O. sod common 8HBKT IRON, Mo. 26 and No. 27, direct from Liverpool.

For sal by BICX BROS. as and II Camp street, and 5S3 Magaslns street. Dealers ia Hard war, Cutlery, Bsr and: Sheet iron, Ttnnera' Tools and Tins era Stock. 8H0TKL8 AND TONUS, F1RK STANDS, BLOWTKB STANDS. COAL BUCKETS, CO All VA8KS, GBATB BASKETS, The Largvst Assortment; always to bo found at RICE BROS.

8 and SI Camp street, and 565 Msgaalns street, Agents of ths Time Tested Charter Oak Cooking Store. DOLtfEAB COatMERCIAL COLLEGE, 04 aad lOS Cairal street, Foucded ia 1832, (ChartoteA) Oivea a-easfc wm and baslnsss dooatlon ia the shortest possUMS time and with' the laat Kosslbla exnenss. Life tehfilsrshtp in air the Departments. Cemmstoial Coarse, 145 Boek-keentnr. t50: Poamanshlp, any 1 Kuajre.

tiofJtXifo Terms UberaU mt tae City at New Orle if' rPTAT OT TtrtSTA a CfBce6u.t6upt at Publio Krimoatton, mw Jhs Is and andamns asked tor ra the -Xighth Distrlet Court toy toe City Board of Boheev Dirtotors Smr this mttri against State Bapetintendent Ot Xdneatloa, having' beea re-foaed. SaS ajnartUBS having been granted by said eourt as prayed for by tbaTblrS Ward District Board of School WrecWrs ef this city, and by tha State Snperlntendsnt of PobUe Xdo cation, restraining tha City Board from en forcing the following resoiationa, adopted In da-fianoe of law at a meeting of said Board, held es the Sth Inst, Besolved, That the public schools be opened on Monday, the 14th but. Besolved, That tha Committee oa Teachers be requested to report to the Board, at its next met ting, a list of names of soluble teaohera for the publio schools. Besolved, That all new applications fer ad mission to tb public schools abaU be made at the office ot the Board, Iff o. sa Burgundy street, or at such convenient place as the President may direct.

"That a eommittso ef one, who may call on any other member of the board when necessary, be appointed by the President, who shall be at the place designated as above at least onoe a week, and to whom all applications shaU be made. i That kn applicants most be aoeompanied by a parent or and they shall bo assigned by said committee to a school In the vicinity of the restdenoejof the scholar. That no one shall be received into the publio schools without an order from the committee above It, therefore, becomes necessary for the state Superintendent of Education, In view of the grave responsibility Imposed oa Mm by law, to make the following announcement: X. The Ward District Boards win now take charge of tbe publio schools in their respective wards. II.

The Treasurers of the Ward District Boards may, as soon as they hare filed copies of thelt bonds ss required by law, apply to the State Superintendent of Publio Kdnoatton for certificates ef apportionment of school funds bow la the State Treasury, and due to the respective districts. III. Ward District Boards through its Presi dent or otherwise, win at onoe notify the City Board ot its perfected organisation, and ask tor the transfer of aU school ptopeity, keys, 'books, records, furniture, apparatus, etc now In its keeping which may properly belong to their respective Ward Boards. IV. The Publio Schools of Nsw Orleans, when their respective Ward Boards shall bare assumed C' atrol and management of them, shall be open to all children residing in the District in which said schools axe established, aad no Ward Board or tion or regulation by which any child entitled any other authority shall Issue any role, reeola-under the law and under the OonstttaUoa of the State to admission into ttie same, shall be ex cluded because of race or oolor.

The Stats Superintendent will me his best en deavors to have all ths teachers aow employed in the Publio Bohools and who have proved worthy of their positions, retained under legal contract with ths respective Ward District Boards, as required by lav, and he will so far as his authority and influence enable him, secure for them an early and equitable settlement of all salary now due. V. Tbe following republication ot the amount of School Fund heretofore apportioned to the lespective Wards ot this city is mads tor the m- foimation of all conoerned Circular, The Treasurers of District Boards of Scb Dii ectors for ths several Ward Distrlots of thi city of New Orleans, when qualified aocordini to law, with authentic copies of their bonds oi flie in this office, can call at onoe and draw amounts hereinafter apportioned to their spective Districts. Amount annnrtloai thA flrat UmA in uu. adooii apporuonea me nrst Aionaay eepiemoer, asioiiows: ranon ox uneana, city oi jew urieaua First Dietriot.

4.9S7 2.4781 i-eonnd Third 7 2 11,69 10,368 7fS4 S042 .12,186 7,057 8.617 4.18S S.7 A.8 ourth 5 18 Hfth 8,8 Sixth Seventh S.0 Klfhth Muth 6,8 30 I tuth 4i 2.MO0 M00 Jefferton Cit; Itv and First and Waids. 4,932 Seound Total 89U8 Total due the several tSSM 77 THOMAS W. CONWAl 1 State Superintendent Pub ic Xduo a 22 2t TO PUBLIC SCHOOL TEAC1 IRS IN NEW ORLEANS. STATE OF lOriOIAN. OFFTCX 8- ITS bupeilnlendsnt ot mouo jcaucaai JNew Orleans, Nov.

The State Superintendent of Publio desires all teachers.reoently appointed bshe City Board et School Directors, to know thstbough. he retard a the action ot said Board as I oontra vention of law, he tuny appreciates thfraius of their services, and will use his utmost ideavora to not only hsve them retained in theinosltions. so long as they else barge their di but that he wiir exert himself to lea due them oaid aa DromstlT as The legal controversy inaugurated rths City Board, which has term! a ated to favor the view taken of the law by the State Surjerttendent, Is one for which the public school teacheBhould not. in any manner, be mads to suffer ao were not tor that controversy. tbchooinnanow m.

the State Treasury would ere thi have been available, both for the payment ofaaiarles aad ths suDVlr of all the incidental anta ot the schools. Besnectfullr. THOMAS W. 0NWAY, nB-2t State Superintendent Education. i DRESS GOO FOB EVENING AND PAJTY WEAR.

An excellent stockit White, flaln and Corded ALPACAS, ALEXAN1 wints. Also, rich Satin Pink, Bose, Almond, Blue. Oi der and other beautiful evenftg shades. Extra quality of Solid Colored SltES, for evening wear, at very reasonable prlo. An inspection solicited.

S. O. IBSIOSB, 5 85 and 687 Xagazlus street. B22 lrMp oorfer of St Andrsw. LADIES, REAp THIS- KID GLOVES AND TANCY GOODS JTJ8T BXCEIVEO.

QUEBLE lIPPERT, 137... Carnal SSooS. -13T 1 This popular house now to store (heir complete stock ot KID BLOVK8. TBIMMCIOH, RIBBONS, sad an ths latest stjtoi of Fancv floods, for which their house is so s-sn knows, our iay uatonera that were so lag waa'xng ror aa Goods axe invited to oocat and make their tiona E-otf2dp GUEBX.E A BTIPPEBT. A CO DOZ.

BNGklSH HOSIER r. Direst perFirs Queen, WHOLESALE AKD BETi.iL" Fresa St tS per "7 mr-A' i 3h6.ff CHAMPION' XMsroBtxrn; wmn "WJ 11-' i staai Only Freaalaaa, GOXFXJETX, stADX AJTD. ONXY PBXMHTM. i IH THB BOTJTH. AJTO OBTXY FBJMItrMV "V- ADirioaiA rrr nsspiiATOT jxwxlbt BII.VXBWAnX TTIJCBV at ttia Mississippi Fair, Oct, im complete assortnient of Watches, y.

Silver and Plated ware, Bronse and! luary Spectacles and Eye Glasses, 1 American Pocket and Table OuUery I Goods. Solo it for ths celebrated THC A SONS, "Kn I JACOT, BwlSS." R0BKRT B. UtK i MO MENTAL ASSOCIATION 07 NEW OSXXAJJS. of this sssonlatlon has been oomv00 fy sue eieenon ox airocwra ana am- ifenews: DIBBCTOBS. 7 Perkins, O.

T. Beauregard, Wm.B.Pike, Thomas, Dloyd B. Oolemsxv Xd. Palfrey. W.

Schmidt, Morse, wiB. Dameron, Samuel Boyd, IS. Mercer, ArchOaid aQtohen, H. Borton. 8.

BL Kennedy, BsBshaw, Newtonl Richards, Barnett, as. Jackson, Jonas, K. A. Tyler, IBlgney. OFFICKBJ3.

ipjesldent. M. M. FXBJtnra, PresMenti T. First Vloe W.

BOSWOBTH, Seoond B. PIKB, Traasuer. OS. JT. BVOK.

Booordlng Oecretsry. OAMPBBUi, Oonespondlng Secretary. THOS. J. BBOK, Boa.

Betfy. sw Orleans, Kov. IS, 1870. nl-6t Zdp PISBAHKH OF HB IR, DR. JULIUS HOMBEBOEB OCTDXIST, Lata Assistant to Dr.

Stohal. Paris. 149 CAN AX BTBJSXT. Hours from 11 to o'clook. apD Sdpotf ST.

CHARLES HOTEL. Rodeo to the FnhUe. Ths underslgshavtog effect a leassot the St Charles Hotel for the term oi ten years, are now engaged ia thoroughly tons rating aad refurnishing the noose, for oocupati on on or about ths 20th proximo. It is oar purpose to make the Bt. Charles tri hotel of the South, and no expense wUl bespared or attention omitted to secure this object.

B. X. BIVBBSL oa-dAWtf HXNBY B. FOLXT. MIW OKL.BANS DKNTAli CUIiLiBUB, 67 CAKONDXXIT STRXXT.NXAB PXEDIfcO STBXXT, UP STATES.

Ths Begular Course of Lectures to this institution will oommenos on TCXSjDAT. the aad day of November, Prof. J. 8. HABBD30BT giving the Introductory, at 7 o'c loo, P.

to whioh; as well as to all the Ltsturea oi this week, the publio are invited The public are Informed that a FBXB DENTAL, niSPXNSABT will be mati ktalned during the Sfaslon, under charge ot onset thoFaouity, daily, from 8 to o'clock. 20-SoATu2t2dp AS. 8 KI APP, Bean. PBRSOVa WANTINtt SEWING MAOHINB For family use or manuiactuiing purposes, are invited to examine and tost the SINGER before purchasing. Tha SINGER has been before she publio for ever twenty-two years aad has np equal.

Halt a million now In dally use is snxtVeieat I evidence of its superiority. Batisf action guaranteed to every case, or ao WM. X. OOOPXB pa. Agents; 018 8uTuTh2dpxm 7 Camp stress.

THB WALLIS COTTON TIB. Diplomas tor BEST COTTON TIE gr mted by LOUISIANA STATE FAIR. lttO. GEORGIA STATE FAIR, October, 1870. COTTON STATES FAIR, Augusta, October, 1870.

MISSISSIPPI STATE PAIR, 1S7S. For sale by all dealer in Ties. JOHN a. Wi en im2dn1 sot SUGAR PLANTERS Who wish a few hundred tons ot DAMAGED COTTON SEED YOB MANUBE, CAN BE BUPfLIErv It TBS VERY LOWEST PRICE, by apQlyiag immediately to 8. F.

POWER, nlS-etSdp Fulton street, eornor Canal. 1 AT THE MISSISSIPPI? STATE- 9 AIM AT JACESQ2T, MISSISSIPPI, THE' SINGER SEWING MACHINE RECEIVED THE FIRST PREMIUM Best JHaclilae tor Geaerml Use, Fof tho Boot ataxaJaio-Attaveaaiaata, F-or Cho BostvWovfi. AadtortheU BEST DISrLAy OP SAMPLES, And received the ONLY DIPLOMA tosaed to m-frmri' Wk PinWB. Aid th Prise (a bandsoflis work-boxi waa worn iev worked on a Sis Sawing china thirty aOnutes befor rs berM fe 5 while tha prsMrs Jm the OTB EB SEWl0 MACHINE hd tad sa ftrporieaceotfxomTHRKETOFIV imwosuoi- i WM. B.

COOPLR dc 3 'I aadl Camp Sdp .1 FOB Jfixir-KADK Srr FOBTBits Watches of gUsh," aad Inas-ettp October, lllxs a OnWdatot stcoot. 1 rtLIZER. SINGER SEWING rmiAGHINE YA Mbm attaax. Ess Just reeetved Lis Fun Winter st uses auKciuess u.oves a daek. r.

1 i DBAB. IIOHT COLOES. and vrurrm -x; xnese loves are not the jojvin 1 vmo vav joxms, bybtxhjs jon 2 coups jou vik. booyut co m- 111 other SPUKIQPB Maker or Tn.tTlon wsnantsa rom ma trw ORIGINAL nOUSB OF JOtJYIJf C3 VABdJ6vryPair fluarantssd. v': Votwithstaaalag the wholesale prlce i.

as. vsnotd 7 per dosea, tbo -none to be had forloveer money in stew w-. I havadetormmsd to suppryav regular tr. the same prlos as last yeac, aad mymsnos ana customers to seeure an quire lor the' season; before tha assort is AlJSOjast rsoalvedjiaaothsr rarimos, WTJCTCB Benismber, atv- 5 eL MOOD yj." THE B8TaCOUQH lathat irtuch comblsM Kffloaey. Tlcassjitoss and.

CheaFasea -DCCONGB'S FBCTORAXiV BAXSXKI; ffYBlTF Jv'iscy. Fulfills ail It ts ptlstatb that even ehudrem take ft wttk essurs, x. Owing to ttspeoelllaroemposttlasi nsver foments, sad eu be used with- safety totUL-? drop, whlsh is a grea aavlnt tts poc: and xasVbough not toast, Its soporlorlty Is Coughs, Catarrhs, BronchUts Spitting of i Sore Throat aad Whooping Oongtt, is sdu. by an wno have liao occasioato use ui last thirty years, Try ttaadbeenvlaeet'v' r. p.

pucwyoByropstotTq, Bold toy Waeeleek, Flalay Oa Ban, A Oa, B. J. start A Oaa, Frsdorisksoa a. X. MoBteasei GeoJ.

MatUngly.H. Curtius, i other DiaggsiSB. a J-' i i i i SS' CHAEmxirxBa abtt eas jriAruBSs Of every descriptions Gas aad Stssm Fitttag -done promptly and to airorkmaaiiks auuosrt Orders toft in Box iMMsehasdovsBealenV Exchange, win be promptly attooded, ma-IB) fAUAnjiMAarArjLBd 'mm--mmm- arovo always eav haad a largo assuiiisij at TABPAI7U9S, which ho will hirs to Merohaz-) toreoTertBcameliaBdijeBa taeLevee, payanaamassenlaito goods whors his Tj. pantta ana. assm saw ssnpioyod to prstist cs na jo-iy BBF0SJK THS WAS faUCXSi VV-' PALMES sjcOJiiK 939Saadv7C Announce to their friends and laterally that they are now ottering tteto entfcre stock of drV CABPXTS, BUGS, OH CIATHSi -XAT Tnres, MATS, aV UPHOXSTEBTt CfOOlS at actually less prlew than tbe saato Oobdsirsr selling bsfore the ls doae by aiL.

oulatinc Gold at IS per.osBfcr aad irtdokls aV- is per cent; aad should a war out EuropAnmaysoongototopereonk Wsthtok" a goed time tor xuekeeperate btry Good "5 aud rsspeotfuHy sottctt a eaU and sxsmlaatioa ef our' stock aeiorojpenssteg wool out Goads bars bsea sold at asjstioarUhla the past tow weeks at now asking for our floods." -J r-MMi PHOTOGBAPHIO "sTiTOrX? 183 Whsrewm bo found svsry syla known to the asV Copying to Oa. and. Water Colors, and the New Clotore, the StJol PEAEL, which cannot bo surpassed Tor aoaaty'Sad durability. ail--mBa8nTa HXLL dfc -TltSXIaW LAMPV XtAjrrxxBTB, -t ft 'chAm' Camp street; Hsw. Ortoaaa.

mhis Ta-sdpAwry CAMP XT WAstBHOinSB 17 CtomTee SS A. BROUSSXAD A CO, Importoraaas nsaV CARPSTINO, floobctlcixtth; atATTTJrBVs Curtain aad Ppbsastorara Mstorlato, Wtodsw Shades, Table Covara, Hair Cloth, Law Cotubbv DENTAL CONSUX.TA.TIONSU No. 13 Baroaacr atroot, Besidos attending, aa usual, to operation adult patients, will devote a porstea of oaea 'i BATDRDAY to CHILDREN, advistnroa tos extoastioa of the "artttoata," aad the rtwmsnt of titm in iilritl atwt vmrtaoa seaas which the months of children are ptuiHy aa- ble. CONSULT ATIQM FEX, fc a-adplS WILOOX' GEBBS i siiiis sew ft a at a em Alwan Ijb Ordoasuad atoavdy to SosK, StoBSOTst ef he Oreas Sewmi Kae JfW Ail improved Sowing Maolunoofaw sale, -l Uf Silk. Thread.

OU and Wedk tor Sale. Agents apt lpsf Oenot at A a a. sso THIRTTX DEA4iC.POISOtS acoordlDg to the "Journal of Cbemtsvy sold in this markst to. change, the oolt ef hair. The "Medical Oaaostoasarathattosyaia worthless as dyes, and tfcat thotr sale iaa -CrUao Tbe propxtotors dare aotarspailtte to ncmlcal anal sis.

6 Criatadoro3. A-i 11 i ii i 1 si t.aa 1 absoljy be offlrtsafc Sss sis wristam oertiflcato-at Crtotads Hooso, How fork. CBIBTADOBOB KATB FBESE3VA. tivx, as aDtktsteg; acto Mke A char jhjt arte oicipg tfc -iTy i. t'zl SprocVStod-'f STprovedTThey support, ft reaaMJaa too aro wtb ot aMscws.

pp Teealiar effect-m on the rvsN Utty, while supplying waita. Tb-T accumulate electrtlUy. and aid tie c'tou1" which healthy actions are todswaA, aveato ir.ya wier aruca. t. pendtd.

ti ioltho Porous kelp bevselt before the yJt was sppbed ishe was as helple', sj bPM. lOier to Mrs. sisHy tlUott. old by oiaKiirtl; JhdmT 10- A 1 mm 'fi "v(j 4 (I yyy.