The Times-Picayune from New Orleans, Louisiana • Page 2

J) 7 yf TUESDAY HIORNINa, APRIL 6. 1875. LETTER FROII THE COAST. The Water Outlook. What an Old Planter Thinks.

His Plan for' Heeting the Flood. Ctorresposdssee at the Plcaymae 1 Iberville, April 3, 1875. A. iCAiUtnMk. XaaXdiSwf UkftPiMTW! Dear Sir The water is Tannin through Grand Ieree: opening and although the outlet ia very wide the steady rise of thai rirer below, that point- has not ceased.

The water it cAgainet the base of thfrlereeaateome Kinja and at others tbe battnrei few feet above, the surface. Granted tbat at thia date twelve months ago the river was high up against the levees at all points, still there is little reason to doubt tbat the flood this spring will be equal to that of last -y- vr winter. North, East and West; has lingered as it has ia the South, at least one month into and March baa been as white With snow as December. Tbe Mississippi i now a nil river from Cairo down, with the entire Western tributaries to hear from; The snow fall from Wisconsin to the head waters of Bed River was unprecedented, and mild weather in April and May will flood every river into the Mississippi from the Onr present water is from the t- eastern tributaries, from whence we may expect The snow: fall from Pennsylvania to the headwaters of the Mississippi has been very great; and the main body of the melting mass has yet to commence its liwardmarclu i i Tha outlet at Graad Levee -will i flood the interior, and yet may not make more than 12 or 18 inches differ ence in the height of the river below Lb ordinary times that difference would insure safety. i But now there are very many weak points between Pain te Coupee- and New Orleans.

Jn places the bsttura rt has caved to within a lew feet of the levee, at others the new. levees and 4 repaired eaves and breaks are of fresh earth; not packed by long standing; and too Hew to have attained a coat ing of grass. -aj Without an: organized Watch an arwarcU without arrangements at dif 4 Lfersnt points to promptly assemble Mnea material, there may ba breaks tbis spring that will submerge pointa untouched by the flood of last '-j year. w-Tha planters; are poor, harassed; despondent and without orjraniziJ tion; thefreedmen are utterly indif-' ferent; the parochial authorities of most of the parishes. bordering on the; river are without money or and display about as oeh energy ia protecting the interests they: sway aa the African princes do in the care of; their flobiects.r' i I The National Government has pass ed the question by, and so far those who hold tbe reins of power in tnia1 done nothing to protect the tax-payers and laborers.

i Even in prescribing questions fori action of the Legislature at its special session Gov. Kellogg has ignored the one vital question of protection from the enemy now thundering at our 'gates. i In the din of political warfare In the smoke of snirnmbes and sham, battles over appropriation bills, audit1 and funding boards little attention is to the desperate struggles bow being made by an almo3t helpless people lo save themselves from over--flow. Tbe question is asked, what can the State authorities or the Levee Company dot they have no rnoney: and the farmer no credit. The State can at once reorganize the Police Juries of the river appoint men with local interests at stake upon those? bodies, even if, those appointments are bat for the time being, and after the danger has passed local power can be restored to the men whose privilege is to rule parishes in which they have no inte-.

and to-manipulate school and. other funds to waich tliey contribute-nothing. this prompt and most effective action let some or-1 Sanized body, the Levee oard of Engineers, or. a permanent committee to bo appointed by the Levee Convention, take prompt action in the premises. Meetings of planters should be called by the agents of the organization taking the matter in7, hand, at eyery court-bouse on the Coast and active steps be taken to iruard the levees, and arrange that men andl can be concentrated at weak' in the hour of danger.

No costly inspectors, no corps of surveyors are needed, only organization and preparation and influences be brought to bear to induce conjoint action, if possible. of the local anth When every effort has been exhausted in repairing and strengthening the and tne ater approaches within ta few inches of their caps guards should be placed at every weak point. ni? frecaution is Tendered necessary becanse of the immense quanti- ties of food and clothing gratuitously granted many thousands of laborers last after the crevasses. From the mass of the colored people little -danger 19 tq-be apprehended, but ate individuals among, them no matter how few-who. are lazy and utterly unscrupulous! These, worthies are indifferent to the -ruin caused by "crevasses; that some of the effects are plenty of fish game, clothing, Government rations and cesaation of daily labor, si e.

A eompltmentarr testimonial to Meaersv J. C. Maguire, from be now Mayor of St. Lonis (imtimeHYing known for many years as reliable chemists and pbarmacentists, and observing tbe effective action of yonr remedies for whatever recommended, wish to bear voluntary evidence to the effioaoy of yonr last, and in our opinion, the be9t preparation. Magaire'u Caadaraaro Bitters.

It is all that yea claim for it, as an alterative, pnrgatire, depnrator and dlaretio, acting especially upon the liver, blood. Kidneys and bowels. Keepf tfully, Joskph Browk. hi ilea Hells. State Commiosioner of In trance, who adds I -t indorse the Mayor's opinion.

I bare foaad this the most pleasant and effective medioine nave ever oarnwil. vvr yo- to by your bollee, niXI APPROPMATIOn BILL. Changes and Omissions. Our correspondent of yesterdiy, who baa possessed himself I. the original appropriation bill, together with the amendments the sutjoined particulars of.

changes ahd omissions made In the character of that -and those amendments, a shown by the bill promulgated on Sunday: in mjDiinsi diu usaopuiu iur wan no nrovision made for Assistant Clerk-of Sute Begtstrar fVtesr but the bill as promuleated provides a salary of $1200 for such an official. The voucher for the salary ($6001 of the keeper of the State-House reads tbat it must be approved by the Lieu tenant Governor, but the adopted bill for its approval by the Speaker, The adopted "bill provided for the salaries. of the' the promulgated one tnves The salary ($6000) for the eomnm sion of persons appointed under ac 27 of 1870. was not in the original bill nor was any salary' provided for the secretary of tbe commission; though the promulgated bill gives $2000 The contingent expenses (f 1003) of the State Engineers was not in the original bill, and the contiagent ext penses ($3680) for axmen, etc, though adopted by the House was not passed by the Senate. j' 1 The sum of $25,000 is appropriated for costs and under act '47, 1873, but-the bill as adopted allowed only $10,000.

I The appropriation ($750) for the payment of steel plates of the State House, to be used ac the Centennial exhibition, was not adopted. l- Nor was tbe appropriation ($3031) for repairing damages done the Scate House by the White League. The appropriation for the payment of the State-House rent ($7000) for January and February, 1875, was not in the original bill. The appropriation of $10,000, former ly adopted, to pay balance due the Judges of the' Supreme Court, under an act of is entirely omitted. The appropriation ($45,000) to pa deficiency in appropriation to Sta State Wjfoj Printer was not adopted.

The annrooriation of $35,000 the -payment of A. E. B.Talbot for legal services sbonld read $3100, an 4 even in this condition it was never adopted. -i i In tbe bill creating the Board of Audit the eleventh section has been entirely omitted, and the twelfth sub stituted. THE BROOKLYN SCANDAlJ Mr.

Beecher on the Stand Soenes and Incidents- in the Court. Room. Crow a of Distinguished Specta tors In Attendance. Sympathy for Mr. Beecher Finds Expression in Hearty; Applause, tCblcajro Tribune.) GETTING IN.

Brooklyn, N. April 2.The, crowd thiB morning was the largest that has attended the trial ao farj Beecher's appearance had trans greased the region of peradventura and become a fact therefore, frugal; persons who had been holding ticket in reserve for the golden age of these proceedings that auriferous in which the defendant's personal testimony was to bo excavated were! all out in full force. A general calling out of the militia could hardly have met with a more numerous response. At each door namely, that at which the favored enter, and that which gives admission to tie profane vulgar were, long line of-patient people waiting to be admit-! ted. If an opera or an execution; had been going on inside, the desire; to witness it could not have been! greater.

Within the trial-chamber the throng was proportionately dense, and, con-! spicuous in its midst, sat a batch of; ladies, most of them youog some of; them pretty and exceedingly well! dressed. Field and Mrs. Pat-! nam were the only matrons with whom the publio has grown familiar. All the rest were making their debut, in the character of auditors. Beech-) er's own family were in their accas-i tomed places, and were surrounded by a large and affectionate group of, friends.

THE CYNOSURE. The jury were first called, and then Beecher, removing bis overcoat and carrying a bunch of violets in hisi hand, walked briskly to the chair and sat down. The audience gazed atten-i tively at him while he sat. He sat in a pensive attitude, with his head bowed and his right hand pressed: against his brow. While lost in rev- erie, the sharp voice of Evarts broke upon him, and, with a start oE sar-' prise, he turned to continue his direct examination.

THE MOUXING'S 8TAET. During its conduct Tilton and flloal-ton, who sat near eaoh other, gazed steadily in the face of the witness, but made no sign and said nothing, Pryor was back in his' seat and lis- tened earnestly to Beecher's testi- mony. Remarkable i attention was paid by every boay, ana tue sounds or laughter and noise which were wafted in from the. streets and children at play alone conilicted with the witness for a Somehow or other there was here and there a. suspicion that the great defendant would startle the world with an admission that he bad been guilty of improper solicitation, as a key-note to the humility of his correspondence with Tilton and Moulton.

(But Beecher met the tremendous issue squarely and peremp tonly. -To Evarts', RATHER, TO CHRIST BNI03l'S INQUIRT, whether or; not had committed either minor or major offense against morality and pastoral relation Beech er, in. a deep, grave and emotional voice. eaid, amf. os There was an ooitburst of applans wujvu uufco eiHson instantly ana with great sternness checicud, and prohibited in future.

This was, of course, the direct, and fateful clash of i the battle of Beecher was skill fully led from the momentous and cardinal position: of -his case to describe the whole story oyer again which Tilton1 and: Meulton bad described before. He nncoDtcioof'y and ciiaiacteristically repreMUt d. In dramatic fashion, the re rronaf es in the ftory, and a subdued I laugh warded his xolleut portiaiture of Tilrito and his theatric manner. Wt Bcbr cain to hi int-rvitw with Mrr'Titnf 'in her sick cbamWr, bis voice quivered, and tears tilled bia eyes, 5 IX BAVV SOBS WltUKO XBOM A. OOFrKB.

the most ourioas ooose-qufneeeof the depression and sympathy which fell noon the-orowl at tbia point was the fact that the elderly poluxnan who actM aa aid-d-camp for Cleik Mallison wbbHlandibly. f' TUK WOMEN IN THEI8 ELEMENT, all the ladies present were I likewise aftt-ctfd. naqcai.coarroaipHiaTOgicAi.--- Beechei's great' emotion, howevef. did. not dnction pxevnt 1U- masterly-repro- in tone, gesr.nr, ana zaciaa the phxlDaU in thik pous hud tinsrhi tiigmity.

Moulton'k nnctu aod UvP'owatic, saavtji 3bl rW Tiltois-1 are and contrititw ad these he depicted an nnconsciout ferifiaiit listrioiiio; 'nVctaJ Any thing 8 changeful as Bt-echer's face it won Id be Uaitf to rtniembr, except perhaps a deep poo 1 of water under a ttiiittiiig ApiiLsky, I' Now it was big with tearsa rain I cloud swelling and perhaps giving I few of not re strain then 'agMfn" it beamed witij good humor, and. by and by, a faint smile would ripple about the, corneri of tbe mentis until actual merriment spread to hi eyea and made them sparkle. II FIDGETED a good deal in the chair, and alterr rtately threw one leg over the other. Frequently, to, he leaned forward, and, all tbe time wss as reckless as if quicksilver bnstied in his veins. After recesn, Beecher described the famons interview wich MoultonI dnring which he signed the letter of contrition, as it is The au dit-nee listened bi eathlf ssly to his explanation, I prefer let you analyze it.

Doctor Stmtax. The Courts. Supreme Court. This tribunal was in session vester day and the following decisions werd rendered BT CHIRP JOSTICB HJDKLIXO Alex. Livt)tU John Carreno.

nri meet rttvrae(L Buoeey vs. JA, Judgment anirmed. xi. iaw-ii vs. u.

cavaToc and Bank of New Orleans. Judgment reversed add. (rendered in favor of Bidweil, decreeing nim to be tb ownecr of property described: in the petition. Mrs. A'.

M. Barrow et vs. Jas 11. Stevens, Sheriff, etals. Judemen annulled and injunction perpetuated Witherspoou, vs.

B. Moulter Judgment airainat and S. Henderson Co. royeraedant suit as to them." Chas. Hoftman vs.

J. O. Howell anc Riley. Case remanded and ustic llowell recused. Li.

IK Poret vs. A. L. Guzman al. Appeal die missed.

Snccession of W. Winn, on peti tlon to destitute executrix. Judg ment affirmed. Hall Washburn vs. E.

Jones Co. Motion to dismiss overruled. J. C. Hester Cartollton Insurance dismissed.

Citizens' Bank, vs. Louis Man. Judgment affirmed. Nicti Schmidt vs. Jos.

Row and Martin. Appeal disnuded. Patrii-k Halpin vs J. L. Barringer, B.

J. West, iuterveuor. Judgment in fayor of intetvenor. Succession of F. PourBine.

Judgment affirmed. BT JUSTICE TALIAFERRO. Barbaia Asher vs. Sam Levy. Judgment Succession of J.

N. Brown. Judgment afliimed. John- Chas! ant vs. Jos.

Elliott. Judgment reversed and ulaiotuTs demand rejected, and defendant given! luuguieui uu jim itcuu veuuouai ue-ujand. Emily J. Robertson vs. C.

S. u-vkiet, Sheritr, et al Rehearing refuted, i State vs. Wm. Evans, for Judgment affirmed. BY JUSTICE WTLY.

State ex W. Van Nordcn vs. Jndge of Fifth District Court. Pro-i hi bi tion perpetuated. i O.

Flagg -vs. parish: of Charles. Judgment reversed and) plaintiti's demand rejected. I R. K.

Callender vs. on re- heating. The former judgment; set, aside and judgment rendered in favor ot plaintiff and against warrantor. Letitia Babbington vs. parish of Sr.

Charles. Judgment reversed and plaintiffs demand rejected. Arthur Robbies: vs. parish of St. Charles.

Judgment re versed and plaintiff's suit dismissed. 1 Morgan Morgan vs. Parish of St. Charles. Judgment reversed and i plaintiff's suit rejected.

Succession of F. Poursin. Proceedings dismissed. io -i Mrs.E. LeBlanovs.

Succession of Charles Massieu. Judgment reversed 8 niiu renuerru iu iaypr or piainun. J. B. A.

Dainlvs. Jean Cadtllon. Judgment reversed and rendered in favor ot plaintiff, s-t i Succession of Milton Taylor. Judgment reversed and order recognizing heirs annulled, order houstogatin frovisional account annulled, aod all terns on the debit side of the account except No. 1, 2, 3, 7 8, 18, 14, 17, 22, 23,24, 27, 35, 3d, 43, 41, accepted aud that the publio administrator pay over to Thos.

J. Sharp its. funds or the succession. it BY JUSTICE 1L D. Lan ieu vsJ F.

Dumontiel. Judgment affirmed. -t i Mrs. L. P.

Commagere ys. -Wm. Brown. Judgment reversed and rendered in favor of plaintiff. J- Joe.

D. Taylor 5 vs: Thosi' Lynn. Judgment favor of defendant. Chas. Bishop vs.

Hampton ElliotL Judgment affirmed. C. J. Gourges vs. C.

T. Howard. Judgment reversed and rendered in lavor of REI1KARIKG3 O. Howell vs. the Sheriff parish of Feliciaoa.

s3 Jf ac F- Riley J. OsGar Howell. Milton' Ben Van Norden. IlEnEAlil-G8 JUEFEiiRED. James Stafford vs.

sMayor of New City of New Orleans, et Stafford. iJ vs. as. Ileniy Simony Widow Samuel McCntcheon: A Lonis Mertie Frraud. Em ile Dior.

vs. Parish East Baton I Ed J. Gay vs. Eaton BarttAw. E.

W. BurbanJe vs. C. A. 6c L.

L. Conrad. W. H. Johnson vs.

Canal and Claiborne Bail road Company. Gcodnaiatabla tea CO oe-i taper pound a hm Tm Depot, 5 Camp strAAa. rhe X7ew Orleans FUre Alarm Tele- TBM BTBTXM or sTKiEma wrrx bx as i follows: For butanoe, if an alarm is given from box No. 123. tbe bells will strike 1, cbea a pause of 5 seconds; then the bells will strike 2, then another pause of 5 seconds, aod the bells will strike 123.

There will be a pause of to seoonds between eaoh fall number. Or if aa alarm is given from box No. 43, the bells will strike 4, then tbe pause of 5 seoonds, aud then strike 8 48. A general alarm will indicated by striking 15 blows upon the beds. An additional ire oral alarm indicated by stxikinK 80 bJora, nlch will concentrate the entire" Fire Department to the box from which the alarm sounded.

boxes designated by are aatotaatio. 5 Corner Harnuony and Leve. 0 Corner Washington and Chippewa. v- 7 Ninth Street Market. sf.H Corner Carondelet aod Eighth.

9 Corner Pytania and Niutn. 12 Cornel Magnolia and Washington. It Oorner 8ixth and St. Denis. .14 Engine house Fire Company No.

23. i 15 Engine-bonoe Fire Company No. 33. 16 Lafayette H. and L.

Company No. It IT Corner Live Oak and First, i 18 Corner arasin and 8t. Andrew. 19 Corner Bonasean and 8t. Mary.

21 Corner 8t. Charles and Firxt. 23 earner Dry ades and SL Andrew. S4 Keller Market. 25 Corner Jackson and Coliseum.

2tt Corner Jackson and 27 Corner Second and Dryad ea. 29 Corner Market street and Levee. 81 Corner Henderson street and Lievee. 52 Engine-House of Fire Co. No.

12. 94 Engine-Honse of Fire Co. No. 1. 15 Corner Market and Chippewa.

S6 Seoond Preoinot Polioe Station. 87 Corner Race and Magazine. S8 Corner Melpomene ad Camp. il Horse Station, 8t. Charles street.

42 Eneine-HouRe Fire Co. No. 20. Thalia 43 Corner Franklin and Terpsichore. 4T Corner Gaiennie and New Levee, 48 Engine-House Co.

No. ft. St. Joaephj 51 Corner Constance and Erato. 52 Corner Camp and St.

Joseph. 53 Engine-House Co. No. 18, 54 Corner New Basin and Triton Walk. 5ft Corner Howard and Clio.

57 Corner Magnolia and Erato. 1 61 Corner Erato and Franklin. i 65 Corner Jnlia and Levee. "71 Foot of Julia street. 72 Corner Canal and Levee.

i 78 Corner Magazine and Oirod. 74 Corner Natches and Tcaoa.pLtoalaa.i S1 Corner Canal and Camp. 83 Engine-House No. 5 and City 83 Engine House Fire Company NO. 13..

64 Corner Carondelet and Common. 121 Corner Rampart and Canal. '123 Corner Rampart and Poydra. M24 Engine-House Fire Co. No.

14, Com-j Dion. 125 Workbonse. Oirod. 126 Corner Common and Rooheblave. 127 Corner Claiborne and Poydraa.

141 Corner Bienville and Old Levee. 143 Corner St. Lonis and Royal. 143 Engine-House Fire Co. No.

7, Dan-. phine. 145 Corner Burgundy and Toulouse. 140 Pelican H. and L.

Co. No. 4. Basin. 151 Canal and Robertson.

Wood's Press. '152 Comer Bienville and Johnson. 153 Corner D-rhigny and Conti. 214 Corner Old Levee and St. Philip.

215 Poiiee station. Jacknon 8qnare. 216 Corner Hospital and Dan phine. ,217 Engine-House Fire Co. No.

10, Dn- maine. 231 Corner Treme and Esplanade. 233 Corner Rampart and Barraoks. 234 Treme Market and Parian Prison. 235 Engine-honse No.

21, Claiborne. 236 Corner Bayon Road and Claiborne. 241 Engine honse No. 3. Bayoa Koad.

242 Corner St- Anne anrt Miro. 243 Stern's Factory, Frenchmen and Brond. 253 Honse Hook and Ladder No. 3. 253 Engine-house No.

9. Esplanade. 254 EDgine-honse No. 8, Victory. 312 Police station.

Elysian 813 Corner Bagatelle and Esplanade. 314 Corner GooOonildren and St. Anton ie. 815 Corner Ooodchildren and Elysian Fields. 510 Corner Claiborne and St.

Bernard. 412 Corner Laharpe and White K. K. Depot. 413 Corner Love and Spain.

414 Corner Poet and Urquhart. 415 Corner Mandeviile and Claiborne. 513 Cotton Prefs and Lovee. 514 Washington Market. 515 Corner Clouet and Rampart.

612 EDrine-honse No. 'Port. fil3 Corner Danphine and Independence 614 Poland StretstCar station. 615 United States Barracks. 61ft Comer Raynes and Danphine.

MiXtOA SESSION. PROCLAMATION BY THE GOVKRXOR. State of Tunisian. KxeTitlve Department, Nkw Orleans. March 2 1875.

WTierPS. the existing oonditlloa ot public ffalrpTPB iits. Id my Jnflgaaent. aa extraordinary o-calob wltbin the mennin of article of the conatitoUon of the State, I. William Governor or the 8tte of Ixjniaijpa, by-virtneof the power in me vested or the coBBMtniion, and the la enacted hereunder, do hereby convene the Oeneial Aaserobly ot the State ot Louisiana to meet id extra seaalon at the Ftate-Houpe.

in the city ot New Orlean. on WEPN KSOA Y.the fourteenth dar of April, 1875. at ibe hour ot 12 o'clock. M. and in accordance with aetKo.

Wof tbe General AMem. bly ot rooilana. approved February 16, 1870. 1 hereby Indicate ten daya a the length of time (or. which aald seeeion ahaU conllnue, commencing WEDNESDAY, AprU 14, aa atoreaald.

at the hour of o'clock, iC andendinr SAT-OBDAY. April 14 at the hoar of 12 o'clock. M. And I do further specify the following- object of legislation which shaU take preoedeaoe of all other bnclnesa which may be brought for ward at snoh extra aeavlon 1. Jrinc resolntlon In relation to the adjustment of the political dlfflculttea heretofoie ex-iatinK In this Bute.

2. Bevennea ot the State and the mode of ool-ecting: and disbursing the same. a Amendment the funding law with re-peot to the number ot members composing the Fundin Board, an with respect to the manner of preventing the landing ot Illegal obligations of tbe State. 4. BeTenues.

financial condition and gorena-vent of the city of Hew Orleans. a Belief or the commerce of New Orleans from excesilTe pert lea. etc. To consider the lr corporation ot the Board of Trade of Tew Orleans. eivea' under my hand, and tbe seal of the State, here on to attached, tbls twenty-fourth day et March, in the year of our Lord eighteen hundred and seveDtT-flve, aud of the la dependence et tbe TJnlted atatea the nlnety-nlnth.

H1 5 WULXIAJC F. KfitXDaO. By the Goreraorj P. G. seeretary of State 1 mhB tdptf WUA'TnE' COOKS SAY OF PAttA 1,1 cow' YEAST rowpEg; sy We, the In our Bne.1 do hereby c-rtLfy tnat, after fair an4 repeid Mala of the JneUy tmi-rll U.

H. OOLUM'8 PAKA0 W)WOK. do. with jreat pleaAure, reeemmend them to ell lo want ot sntw-rtor article, atd withon heeiiAttna nounne them as wnsurpiuwad by any we hv ever Very reepeci fully. AI.FKED RElKiCK3.

iDWAKD ZEIBCU, Chief Ctoeka at Hugh (j BAei'i. STAKhfeT, HeadOook Ga.itye.. JOKPH UhOK Heart Cook St-Jainee. -11AKT1 JX MBLliEN, Ohiet V. at George MoCloakey's.

Kew Orleans. ireD. THE PICAYUNE. The Oldestand Most Popular AMT- IRFLUEHTIAL ltEWSPAPERj -HAVINQ TUK LARGEST CIRCULATION DAILY AND WEEKLY, IN THE SOUTHWEST. A CONSERVATIVE JOURNAL' TO PROMOTE THE COMMEROIAL.

MECHANICAL, AGRICULTURAL and i I INDUSTRIAL I mmm of tab souther peoplk.i To G-ive tlie Latest News TO CULTIVATE LITERATURE, And Commend itself as AN UNEXCEPTIONABLE Southern Family Newspaper. PTJBLISHED DAILY AND WEEKLY 'BT A. H. H0LBR00K 1 TERMS OF THE PICAYUNE RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION Daily, per annum, advance, $12 Halt fa Quarterly, $3 Single copies. Five cents PICAYUNE Three dollars per anmim.

Single cents. RATES OF ADVERTISING All transient advertisements, first insertion, per equara tl SO; eada subsequent insertion, 75 cents. -Advcrtieenienta lox Insertion, at intervals to be charged as new each insertion. Al ndvertisemeats not marked for aay opeclilcd number tof intiertions vill be puV Msfced six times, and charg-ed accordingly. CUTS tsOift special No ii ient or, subscription.

-will be stepped uaiil arrearages are paid, unless at the option of the- proprietor. Lditoriar notices ot advertisements to be charged twenty cents per line- for each 1 ima2 i Editor aud Proprietor, LETTS DOIsZiAB 8TOBB 1ST ICOBJi rOJI DOIXAJB TBLAA XTsUU -t. t- 'A j- LaawsCJrsraaUsasaseit at tka.KJad ta.ca Caltd Si Xetabllahed 1888. sta bUahed See. OATAIiOOC HpeelaJUea taaieBUi To Ladles, Kisses aad Oaaarea.

Iure.T Prioa ii. ta. ax. aa. as.

sa se. XTery Article Guaranteed Below toe Marks value, a Switches' Homaa Hair.j sad Halg. Curls. Ylfty Far Cent. Cheaper thaa aay Other Haass', In Sew Orleaaa.

Belts and Pockets. Beite and Pookt." Gram. KsMUsetlea i I fl Belts sor n-tt Pockets for i and a similar red notion on the whole Uaa, Plfty per oent. Keduotlon, wtth a Complete Buxle and Bugle and Ball fringe. in Ball fringe.

Styles aad Colors. BugU Fringe, twetnohes wide, noents a ard. One Inch wide Bugle Gimp eeato a yard, Ball Prlngea, la all shades, 40 eeats a yard. Cewsplete gar Bulnee. 11 new I Fur Ha in as.

I 1 new si ot XAdiesfneok Baffies, ta BUk. Bwane Dewa aad Fat. fear Cheloe for Owe Dollar. i Collars and -Cnffa. Collars uum ana weata.1 ana I Cuffs.

All the Latest Styles, from fi a doa, to It a set I an mease Variety ta tale Liae. Por Ladles aad Gents, Linen from ti a dosen te eaoh. Linen JUdkfs.lParUoniar attention ceiled toiHdkls.l 0 this aepartmeot. i oPor Ladles and I AUsaesand Children. I Hosiery.

tixm six pair tor 1 to I Hry. 3 $1 a pale Ton will saTe 0 per cent, la this department a Chemises, Skirts, a I liadiee' Ladies' lard uentsTi'ollet bafiijuee. IShirte, and dents i 1 Under. and MeniK) Under I Underwear. clothing.

I wenr. ear Cboloe far 9l. worth irom fi 60 to $3 so. Your choice a- Laoe Cartalnsj tor $1. Laoe Curtains I Window I trom tl to Window bhade, 1 t0 a Shades.

Triouued Hate, tl. Per Ladles, Misses Tta earned and Hats, Chun ran. it. nT Jewelry. Carredo 1 Sioveiaes.1 uooua, jsrsoaeis, fl.

I Bohemia Glass, Moveiuea, Tya Games i Paaxlea. 1 In. oBUver Pla House ilfara. Hoeae irniahl Goods 1 ijuuery, (japet, -if f. 1 OIL CLOTH.

RUGS. OHBOMOS. BIRD OAGXS, JAPASrarKD WABJa, Te' UisoeUaneous, i Wm Mtseellwneei 3 as l. at. atL In large yadetyt 0 Sassia Leather Pocket Books, genome Meer schaum Pipes, Hand and Wan Mirrors, HaUr and Clothes Brushes, Books, Picture aad 1O.000 meaful articles, i Atl.

4 it-. if -t -f r-t a 1 i f. j- -y. '1 Orders fxaatbo country soUoUed aad aatig. taetloB guaranteed.

Sto ahrpnmtamadsO. O. D. for less than 18. and on Bass of railroad only r-.

-i a whsro oaUoettoaa oaa swaaado thzoagacaoXav yt i 5 a a-! oo- MEmtaftaaBaw BPROUlB efc neOOWNS BPKCIALTIXa IBT CLOTHIN a. 8HIBTS v. ,.5. r- BUN'S. rrJKNISHINO GOODS.

Wr EXXP THK'CiJiaEST STOOSPrBB trv FIBtST O00D8, LATST ffTYIJUL BUY TOB; CABH AiTD BBXL AT tVOWKST i i ii.ti Our toothing are omr ewa aaake, sad aeoaltw CLOTfllNG ItXADB TO i ut.t 'tt rt a i New Styles Spring sad Senator Salts eiew i if BLACK DIAGONALS EUQLISH J'' 1COBAIBS Xta. t. -V blue rLAzrarxit sutrs. -o -1 A IABGX LOT OP OASBX MXBel PAHXB. (Teblot)attS a LABGB LOT CA88IM1CRB OOAnVT Hob lou to t.r STAB SHIRT.

i.l .1 'Al TEH UEATrST. BUST PtTTUfO And meet ECONOMICAL 8HIBT ICADX. six shirts pox ra, lift, fit, to. Ha. 'v WK SEEP A LABGX STOCK OP SHIRTS.

t'f- 1 And gcaxantee to sell them lower THAN SAME QUALITY IS SOLD IBT TBS KIW TOBK MABKJET. 4 8HIKT8 fflADB TO OBDIB, CHEVIOT. MADRAS. PKBCALK AND PAWOY TRIMMED TWILLED JEAN DBA WEBS (Beet Quality.) 78 Cents a Pair. .1 -'v 1 -1 i -U MUSLIN DRAWERS, SO CENTS A PAUL .1 LINEN DRAWERS, $1 SO and fS a aalr.

NAINSOOK and LIS LX SHIRTS, 1 each, Browa English COTTON HALP-HOSB. 60. ts aad $4 perdoaea. i Fancy Striped aad Silk -LINEN HANDKEBCHJIFS, ft, ft aad fS does StyUah WINDSOR SCARPS, Oe.TSS. Sad .4: A EXTRA LARGE SIZS CLOTHING aad VN- i DEBWXAB a Speeialty.

THEATRICAL GOODS, TRUNKS. BAGS. -t." -ix J7a tm Vj TJMBBELLAS sod, RUBBER GOODS 11 Tfte KjJtrseat Stock to the Soatar Spreole A McOewa. Momphia. lUnnfaetory 13 Barclay street.

New York. t- as, tvaai. (iBf ElllJtB JUCOWit, (H. D. McCowa.) 49 and 49 B2 Charles sUeeC Orposite St -Chartee Hotel.

mUSrls t-f Orloaas. the best Oustoaa stadsk, nV it 5 i sv 'TA i JUl I VTe sen the 8 yamea Spreale Oe, il i 1 1 1 ti; te ce rrji be Of ea lot ba el til Otl to ha 001 bai ha. des loai Polj Bill itw Of r-. Wit .1 fll 1)10 cam COD I bres BT ban eont eri loarji the theii time ther cto1 254.S t84.50 nde itb xoade refuse An, 'or hi I 1 1 si Wi -PWH iHM; 1 jhCsaJ- V.s.