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

(Hje JDailg pcas-tnt XJOTJTBLE SHEET TBUB8DAT AlORnlNa. JUNKJ (ItMNI Evonlng Edittea el T--! 3T The officen of the Eleanor Carroll will aecept our thanks for favors. CP" Mr. Bnell. of the Adams Express, tag onr thanks for late Mobile papers.

17 The plentiful showers which followed the long period of drought wherewith we were afflicted during the last part of May and the earlier weeks in June, have had a most benign effect upon our atmosphere. We hare now temperate days, in which, if one keeps out of the sun and in the shade, does not apply hot and rebellious liquors to the blood," walks slowly, and avoids getting himself into a physical or mental ex-citement, he finds no inconvenience from the reign of the solstice. And we feel the beneficial effects of the recent change in the delightful coolness of the evenings and the nights, so conducive to out-door enjoyment, and to sound; and refreshing sleep. The early morning, too, is just now very chann-ing. Apropos of such days as we are enjoying now, this is pretty verse enough Jon is tba moth of row of bird.

Before taw en to aad wit til gm. Of daylight throagh the curtain of toe East, Tbeir conga begtnTet nrst single trill And loan another i than ethousaad throats Uplift1 toward Heaven, rata the song, TM Mug ehorua of too matla hym. Oh bleeaed birds! Sing on the dimmer day, Nor eeeae till evening. Jon will paaa away. With all lt roeoa audita asaro aky.

And the midsummer, with tu aultry beat, Will aoon. to aoon, oppreaa tu; the ting on, filof a while yet ye may. Rom and bird, Th two beet gift of Heaven, one to ebeer Tb lonely earth with beaaty, and to oharea 'The tenae with fragrance; bot the other high la Heevan to sing the Great Creator praise. Thb Growing Crops North. Our exchanges from the Northern, Western and Middle States make very favorable reports of the growing crops.

The hay crop, which last year was valued at $365,707,074, will be much larger than ever known before. The meadows of New England, New York, Pennsylvania, Ohio and the Canadas are rich both in quantity and quality. So-, also, the oat crop in the same and throughout the Western States, where a larger surface of ground has been sown than any former Both these crops, in consequence of the vastly increased demand, for army use, have been gradually growing larger during the war, and now have reached their maximum. The wheat crop, likewise, is unusually large, and promises an unprecedented harvest In the West the prospects' are so good that the old crop, which has been held for higher prices, is a drng in the market at fifty cents the bushel. Fruit in several of the Middle and Western States was badly Injured by late frosts, but the deficiency will be fully made good by the fullness of the orchards South.

But the substantial of life have never been known to be so good or abundant throughout the country. As in the South, so in the North and West, the return of labor from the work of de- struction to the productive fields of life, will fill our barns and granaries with a more than ever bountiful harvest. Important Decision xn Test Oaths. -The question as to the constitutionality, of "the test oath prescribed act of Con-, gross, July 2, 1862, to be taken by lawyers before they can be admitted to practice in the United States courts, recently came up for argument before Judge Trigg, of the Eastern District of Tennessee, and was ably argued by Mr. Baxter and Gen.

Nelson against, and by Horace Maynard for the constitutionality of the oath. The main point by the opponents of the oath was that it violated the clause of the constitution prohibiting test oaths. Judge Trigg declared against the oath, on grounds which are thus stated by the St. Louis Republican Judge Trigg takes the ground that when a lawyer is admitted in the usual form to practice in the Courts he becomes an officer of such courts and amenable to them for his good conduct As such officer, attorneys nave a right to practice until the court, upon good cause, shall see proper to strike their name from the roll or attorneys. -It is no doubt within the power of Congress to exclude a lawyer from the notice of his profession in the United tates courts who has committed and been convicted of a crime; but it does not fol-low that when an act is done, and after the commission of it, a person is admitted to the privileges of the courts, that Con.

cress has power to declare the act unlaw. ful.or.if unlawful at the time it was com-mitted, to change the punishment annexed to it, and by that means exclude the attorney. This would be ex post facto, and therefore Assuming Baxter to have been guilty of some one of the acts enumerated in the prescribed oath, the law of Congress renders it punishable in a manner in which it was not punisha ble when it was committed. He is affected differently than he would have been before the passage pf the law, and at the time the act was committed. This appears to us to be a very strong point.

THE CITY. FOLIC! ITEMS. Corporal Kelley reports that a difficulty oc utt4 at Sooth Market street, between New Uth and Tehonpitoulas streets, at 9 o'clock P. BL, between one Wra. Delome and one Wra.

Jackson, in which Delome was subbed In the left tide below the ribs. The wounded man was eoavoyad to the Charity Hospital for nedieal attention, whore his wound is pro nenaeed daogerou, if not mortal. Wax. Jaeksen, who did the stabbing, at a later hour nrreadered himself to officer Kail. Officer Soott reports that a man named Joa Belger committed suicide by dro wains him self in the well at his retidonee, comer of and nety street, at 3 o'clock A.

M. This sun Who drownod hlmealf tha same -who attempted to eat bis throat en the Ilia in. TBI BTXW RIGISTRT. As a pare registry of the true and leoral -rotors of Lonieiana Is the sabotratam of oar whole political system, we are mach pleased to neUoe the satisfactory progress which it is staking, aad the alacrity with which persons are eotalag op to register. At 10 cloak this taeniae thore were 1020 names registered.

Aa aboard report has been pat into circulation, toabtiess by uteratted parties, that the rorasea to enow soldier to register. This is a mistake. The Registrar resolves son more eenuauy than the Louisiana sol dlers who possess the legal qualifications smaay neusa reports may bo expected to be Eat late ctrealaUoa. Wo do not ballere thera i ft aaae ea the register that eaght not to be there, er that at will fee axeloded that osght better. awvazwaw tx-n a Tl I IT I A EMPLOYMENT FOB OUR SURPLUS LABOR.

We understand it to be the design and policy of the authorities charged with the direction of the colored laborers in this State, to employ on' the public, works all those who will not work on the plantations. All unemployed negroes all vagrants and idlers, are thus to be made useful, in promoting the security, safety and comfort of those who are engaged in their usual occupations. In this way, this class of the population will be saved from becoming a burden and nuisance to the Govejrament.and people, as well as from the vices and crimes which idleness engenders. The only other question which arises in carrying out this wise arrangement relates to the public works upon which it is designed to employ their surplus labor. We have no regular organised system of public works in this State.

For some years past everything in that line has been left to private or parisa enterprise. There is a description of public works of incalculable importance to every class of our people, and to the Government of both the State and the United States, to which this labor might be employed with the most valuable results, and to the great relief of an immense body of our citizens and taxpayers. We refer to the reconstruction of the levees which have been swept away by the recent floods of the Mississippi. Never before in the history of Louisiana has there been such, loss and desolation from this cause. The breach in the Grand Levee, many miles of which have been swept away in the parishes' ef Point Couple and West Baton Rouge, has released the vast volume of water that constantly, when the river is high, manifests so powerful a tendency to break through the alluvial lands which lie south of the Red River, and cleave a new and shorter channel to the Gulf.

This has been the largest and most important levee in the State, as it protected and saved from inundation that magnificent region, the most productive on this continent, known as the At-takapasand Lafourche. This whole country is now under water as far as the Teche, including hundreds of the best plantations in the State, producing an extent of damage and desolation which at any other period of our history would have been deplored as irreparable. In view of the other terrible losses and impoverishment produced by the war, our planters have borne in silence and patience this great calamity, from which they could have been savedby a little care and labor. The employment of a few hundred of the idle negroes who have flocked to this city to fill our jails and workhouses, and crowd the thoroughfares and purlieus, or who are vagabondizing through the country, to the great annoyance of industrious people, and the demoralization of those who desire to live honestly and respectably, would have secured the State and people against this great affliction. But, un.

fortunately, at the time when the levees could have been worked upon, the United States authorities, which had superseded all others in the direction of affairs in the section of the State where. these works were needed, were too much en grossed in military operations to give pro per attention to this subject. When the river rose there were many gaps and weak places in the levee, the necessity of repair ing which was earnestly urged by all the old residents. But though the eountry was full of unemployed labor, their warnings were neglected. And now we have a damage and loss to the State, from this neglect, which may be calculated by mil lions, with a corresponding loss to the United States, from the great reduction of production, and the consequent inability of the planters to pay taxes.

The river is now falling and a recurrence of this great calamity must be guarded against in time. It cannot be commenced too early, as the extent of levee to be rebuilt, strengthened and repaired is very great. It will require a large portion of the surplus labor of those negroes who will not remain on the plantations, and have no visible means of subsistence, and whom the plan adopted by the Labor Commission contemplates to employ on public works. There can be no public work of more neces sity than this. A tithe of the labor which in the desolating war now terminated was needed to -throw up intrenchments around a small village, will save the most beautiful and productive portion of the South from utter ruin and desolation.

We are indebted to the Adams Ex press for late- Mobile papers. The Commercial Exoress has laid us under obligations for Alabama and Georgia papers. 1 17 Mails for the North and West, by the steamboat Niagara, will close at the Post-Office at 3 o'clock P. M. on Thursday, the sfed inst.

Steamships Hence Arrived at New York. The Morning Star, Nelson, New Orleans, June 3i, and the bar the 4th, arrived on the morning of the JOth at New York. Same day arrived there the Star of the Union, Blanchard, hence on the 3d inst G5 Messrs. John Biggin, G. McCerran, and Jas.

T. Tucker give notice that they have been appointed liquidators of the Bank of New Orleans. A pentlnrna.n Itvino An tfiA Jamna when bis wife and daughters refused to speak to him for several days. Reynolds, Pratt 106 and 108 Fulton street, New York, established in 1779, are manufacturers and dealers in white lead, tine and other paints, and in oils, 17 It is fonod at Washington to be quite as bard to Uorganiza as to organize a largo ana j. Aft lMtUulALil rAriia.

i j. a mnnnn 'm a iiirij i i We sail the attention of the' readers of this paper to the peroral of the following communication, tpnbliahsd in an Alexandria paper, on tbo outbreak of onr reesot trouble. I was published with the countenance, eoncar-rooce and approbation, and with the sanction of Gov. Well, and as expressive of his views at the time, and is a fall and complete refutation of those view pnt forth in certain journals with regard to hi at that time, and the that but few of his opposers stand so fair osHh record of the past Toajpapnll, Yox'Uel. That the voice ot the people is the voice of God, lias boom recognized a the oaaiu principle underlying- the foundation of all free gov ernmects, from the dats of the ancient down to the present time.

At no period in the hit lory of this Government th freest on earth eo aid greater evidence bo furnished of toe decadeiice of this popular sentiment, than san bo drawn from the aeenes that are beiog enacted aronnd us. And io none of the seced-iog States has so little attention been paid to tbo popular will as in Louisiana. Immediately alter it was known that Lincoln wa eleciod, the disappointed office-holders and discontented secessionists seized upon the fact, as a popular pretext, to arouse Southern indignation against the Kepnolioan party. The Governor of the State, in hot haste, convened the Legislature, a large majority of the members of which had warmly advocated the Sfeceeeion candidates for President and Vice. Preei'ient, and the work before them was a labor of love and in a very short space of time an election was ordered for delegates to a convention which was to decide for weal or for woe the fate of the Union, so far as Louis iana was oonoerned.

Tbo result of the action of the convention is known. It is known that a majority of the delegates decided at onoe, and almost without deliberation and discussion, to strike the star that represents Louisiana from the bright galaxy of States to throw onr once peaceful, prosperous and happy people npon a Baa of unknown, but certain and inevitable tronblea. Indeed so eager and determined were the defeated and disappointed office-holders of the Breckinridge party to dissolve the Union to rain because they could no longer rule-that everything was cot and dried by the New Orleans Democratic Club. A pliant and nn-Bcrupulona Governor was prompted to take the initiative to disregard the expression of the popular will which had scarcely had utterance. Setting aside his oath of office, he seized npon all the property of the United States Arsenals, Cattom-Hooaee, Mints even eastinc oat from their sick beds two huudred invalid mariners, thereby forestalling the action of the convention, and forcing the Stale into an aggressive and hostile attitude.

Although it was well understood that in the aggregate vote cast for delegates, there was a majority against immediate separate Slate action, yet the convention had the daring hardihood to refuse to take the sense of tke people upon its aeiiion. Was there ever such high-handed injustice and tyranny practiced before npon the people Has it come to this, that a minority can overrule and oppress th majority, and no re-eonrse left to the latter bnt revolution 1 Woat an alarming and melancholy spectacle is here presented I A majority of the people are opposed to immediate secession, and desire to briog about consultation and co-operation of all the Southern States bnt the minority acoi-dently obtained the control of the convention, boldly and defiantly repudiated the expressed wLll of the people at the polls and forced the State into separate eeceaaion. Soch conduct involves the very essence and quintessence of despotism, and ahonld receive the stern rebuke of the masses of the people throughout the whole eountry. Mow, Mr. Editor, as oue of the humblest of the people, I would ask what is to be done How can the voice ef the people be heard I never have despaired of the Republic.

I believe in the good sens and patriotism of the maaaea, although under the fascinating delusion of democracy, they have often been cheated and deceived. Tho Peace Convention, as it is called, sitting at Washington, will present to the eountry a basis npon which all tho tronblea can be settled. The Southern Cougrees at Montgomery will adopt a constitution, and unless thy are determined, in their madness, to erect a monarchy, it will be submitted to the seceding States separately for their adoption. Then the Union-loving people of Louisiana can and will be heard. Then it will fairly be left to them to decide whether they will consent to an adjustment of all onr troubles, or whether they will adhere to a separate Southern Republic whether they will go back under the glorious stare and stripes, or take tne cbances ol a military despotism.

Mr. Lincoln is inaugurated, and the agony is over. No more are we to be taunted and derided with tbe absurd idea that it is Insulting and degrading to permit him to take his Mai an idea gotten np to frighten those who are in favor of the laws and constitution from their allegiance to the best government the world has ever known. We, fellow-citizens, will soon have the alternative presented to us of choosing whether we will accept the constitution of the Southern Confederacy of six small States whether we wui agree to accept a new ana antnea experiment, full of donbt and uncertainty, and nnsaneiified by the blessings of the pur patriots baptized In the blood of the Revolution that gave birth to a great nation or whether we win again nail tne noble oia stars and Stripes, of thirty-three States, floating over a constitution made perfect in the adjustment of all onr rights, who will, who can hesitate to bless the hour that will present to him the op portnnity to again unite under a banner that made ns one united and great nation Louisiana will not No, though long lot in a dark night of delusion, not even old Rapides will hesitate which to choose. oki who lovis bis couhtrt Mors thah Party.

tU Mtanlslaa academy, DNDIR THB DIRECTION OP THB CHRISTIAN BROTHERS OF TBE SACRED HEART. Bay St Lonla, fellaa. THE Dtrretortof tbl Institution bes leave to Inform tbe public that thrr will re-open tbe Academy on tblt of JCLT NEXT, tar tb reception or Boarder and Day Scholars. For further information apply to tba Director on Morale itree between Spain and MandeyiUe, next door to be church. Je3 im Qalnlae Qalalae.

5000 OUNCES QUININE. For sale in lota to suit by wholesale, by B. J. ABKABS, Drag gists. 1 JrJO lm 42 and 44 Camp street.

Turpentine, FOR SALE In lots to suit, by B. W. HUNTINGTON. Jslft-St Natchez St. Mstlee.

HE nndersighed begs te Inform ha friend tbat be has opened an office at No. Carondelet street, for i-br? PrTS. i transacting a NOTE, 8TOCR and EXCHANGE Business. Ha will also attend to the sal ef Real Estate, and CoUecttoa ot Rents. AD.

VOISIBT. J. H. Lapeyra, Louisiana State Baok Thomas Lay ton, Southern Bank. Eng.

Rechereaa Co. Patrick Irwin. Samuel Jaszawn. Hugh Madden. Notary Pasllc Jels rt Buarle Haaeu-te.

150 B0HKS aur CAtDLCa 60 box a Herman SOAP, It bbla. LARD OIL, 66 HESS BEEF, SO. Coal OIL, SO tierces Roe HAMS, Oa consignment, sad for sal bp J. W. eOSLIE, JelT 61 Ra Freat street.

Chelee Mow May Batters 40Q FlUins aad tabs end kegs, landing sad te store, for sals by nn. DEL BOBTDIO, Cantaalasien Merchant. LaayatXa and Ceeimeree at. Jeis lw sTrrach Hsu fflsvaalMtery. 60.....

CHARTKES 60 CORNER BIENVILLE. J0 J. PIQUET, JQL THE HATTER, HAS removed bis stock ef Hats aad Cap to tee cor, ef WawvlUe awd- Chartres atreer Ha is alwa; read te sspp any 4. ataad aaaae ea bl Car Hats Ti -vs Tee set Hats la tos city saaa atactare ay ais aaaae Every variety of Meaa, Hoy' aad Children Hats, ef Preach zfepanewaaa. Bar ef every desert ptiea made te seder WAIEiAgaixttWBadTTiaiaer.

Jet-lm FarrrIC WEBER, raildln at earner tJ -f Fraakla atreeta. fceraey sine nMce tbe a will I titaattoa oa tb Pulic fore. Aay cloaca SJMWiP any vend objtctioo to bis MMataMas is r. aamtwTt vak tbe aaaae know In writing, orer hi gT.at.re. to tb Mayer er Cble' 'PjUot jeai raauERic weber.

STtrHFK Kfcl-PEL. reaidinfl tea 4othla street, Foartn Dittrict, hereby (t notice that will ap. ply for a Itnailen oa tba rVica tore. Aay clttzca. knew, lul ef aay valid objection to bia appointawnt la requested to make tbe earn knwn in writing, vcr bl eif nature, to tb Mayor or Vhlat el Pale.

Jei-at STEP HEW KEFEL PUL DEIOETT. (walaioc at Ho. Mil Aananclauan etreet, hereby notice tbat will apply tot a aitua in on tba Folice force Any citizaa knowing or aiy valid ablectlan to nia aepotntaaeat reqaeetad to make tbe same known In writing, ever hia eiguaturr, to tbe Mayor or Chief Police. npmm Jel-Ul PATJL BE18ETT. JAMES CAaET.

raiding at corner Tnlrd and St DeoU street, fourth District, hereby natK that be will apply for a situation oatlie Police wrce Any citizen knowing of any valid abjection to nia appointment la re quired to maketh same known, in writing, over his signature, to the aUyor or Chief of Police. JS1 St JAMES CASEV. C1ORKE1J0S DR1SCOLU rraldiug a -Kolas treat, hereby eivea notice tbat ha will app'v for a situation on the Police force An citizen kowartng of any 'd objection to ais appointment, is requested to mske tne sme known in writing, over hia signaturs, to tea Mayer or Chief of Police. JaSl 3t CORNEL1D8 PR1SCOLL. PH.

SMITH, residing at 17B rcheapttooles street. beraby give? notice taat te will apply fur a ituation ootbe Police force. Any citizen knowinc of aay va id objo tisuto bis appoiutmenu i requeued tamskat.e ui i known in writing, over hia signature, to the vlayar or Cbttf of police. fc a. MIT el, Jesl St 176 Tehonpitoulas street.

OlMON McVAfFftatt reaming at Stcond street nereby give notice tat be app a aituad on tbe foilce force. Any citizen ku jwioe of any valid objection tn bis app ilntment. la rrqueared to make the ramr known In writing, over bis signature, to tba Mayor or Cbitt ef rolice. Jel St SIMOW McCAFFRAX. WE.

tbe following naiuad pe sous, bere'iy give tne tbat we will apply for a situation on ha Police force. Any citizen knowiue of any valid objection t- our eppoiotmt-nt is rqu-stdto make tba nie oowm In over his signature, the Mayor or Chief ef POllrlAYEF RELTY, M7 St Charles errert. GEO. CLINCH ET, SR3 rVrdido street. THUS.

MOC'LAIK, Wi Lloeity street; Jail 3t rrHE hereo give notice that tney J. Mill aprly tor sltuatiens on tne follce force Auy knowing ol any valid objection to their epooin'-mint is requested tn mate theaame known, in writing, over bis signature, to tbo Mayor or Chief of Police. JOHN CAN AN. between Roman an. Derbigny.

THOMAS UOKFV, 8ft Claiborne street. F. TRAPAfH. S3I Dauphin street. WM.

MOHA. corner Custom bouae and Galver streets. RIN 1T. Mi Contl et, JOHN Tgav.Sf. bet at.

Peter and Toulouse. A TKRRAOE. Jetl Jt- Vlllerf street. H. UFB.RAKD ST1PHOUT reddenre Front Levee stm-t.

Third District, hereby gia untie that he will apply for a situation on tbe fori or oiber employment. Any citirei knowing ot auy valid onjrc-tion to bta appointment, is rrqutatei to mill tbe same known in writing, over bis siguuture.to the Mayer or TH flERRARD STU'HODT. i'HE fullonlug named persons bereoy give notice tuat tbey will apply for situstiou on toe Po Ice lor. a. Any citizen knowing ol any va'id oij actions to their being appointed requested to mas it kne wu in writing over bis signature, to tbe Mayor or Chief of Ponce.

F. M. ANDRES, corner Washington and Chippewa AUOOST BEHIOHADSEN, 3lr Tcboupiteulas st. JeiO 3t JOHN SIMPSON, residing No. bs Jonuzoa street, notice that be will apply for a situation on tba Police force.

Any citizen knuaiug of ary valid onjection to bis appointment, is required to mtke tbe sme known in writing, over bla slguattire, to ths Mayor or Oh let of Police. JOHN SIMPSON. WM. HOKMIAl h. residing on Viral at.rvU near Liberty, hereby gives notice that lie will apply for a situation on the Police force.

Any citizen know iug otaoy va'id nl jrrtlon to bis anpointmeuf, is rrqaeited to make the same known iu writing, over hit signature, to tbe Mayor or Cblet of Police. jeai at" WM. P. HORNRACK. Ct DOETTLINO, residing at Axuuni lalioo street beraby sives notice tbat be will apply for a situ atkin on tbe Police force.

Any citizen knowing ot any valid objection to his appointment, if requested to mske the same known in writing, over bis signature, to tbe Mayor or Chief of Police. Jels 3tTf CHRISTIAN DOETTLIffS. PH. NOLAN, residing at xil Folton street, gives Lot ice tbat ha applies for a situation oa tbe Police force. Any iltizcn knowlugof any valid objection to his aprointment Is requested to make the same known In writing, ever bin signature, to the Mayor or Chief of Po Ice.

P. H. SOLAN. Jelt 3t IT'RaNK. RING, residing at 3fV4 Factory street.

Third 1 District, hereby gives notice tbat be will apply for a sltuat ionon tbe Police lore. Any citizen knowing of any valid oojectinn tn bis appointment. Is requeetad to make tbe same known In writing, over bla aignature, to tne Mayor or Cblef of Police. JelP-et PRANK KINS. 1HE undersigned bereay ive notice tbat tbey will PP'y fr situation on tba Police force.

Auy citizen knowing of any valid obj ctlon to tbeir appuiatment la requested to snake tna same know In writing, evar bis aignarnrs, to tbe Mover or Chief of Folic a. WILLI. ITS Third street, 1. w. WAV.

comer Borapera aad TcbonpKoolaa E. W. HAMILTON, llu Washington street. Je-JO at STATE OP LOUISIANA; Executive Dcpaktmekt, New Oslesns, June 10, 1865 To tbe People of tbe parishes of St. Tammany, Wash-ingtou, St.

Helena, Livingston, West Baton Rouge, Pointe Coupee, St. Martin, Concordia, Madison, Carroll, Franklin, St. Mary, East Feliciana, Went Feliciana, Todsbs, Vermillion, St. Landry, Lafayette, Calcasieu, Avoyelles, Natchi toches, Sabine, Caddo, Ouachita. DeSoto.

Ra pides, L'nion, Jackson, Caldwell, Catahoula, Clai borne, Bossier, Bienville and Winn. I extend to you my heartfelt congratulations ou your being restored to the protection of the flag of our country, tbe symbol of law, order and freedom, and which now waves in majestic power over an undivided Our oner, wealthy and fertile State, now bankrupt and desolate from the ravage of Intestine war, resumes her natural relations (which have been temporarily disrupted) wlthia the glorious Union of tbe States, united by tbe bonds of universal freedom and ties that can never be dissevered. It la not my purpose to rake up tbe ashes of tbe past, by Inquiring who baa erred and who has not erred in th fearful struggle tbe nation bas just passed through. Whatever may have been tbe causes of tbe outbreak, aad however bitter may have been tbe feellnga engendered in tbe hearts of some, it Is better that all such matters be buried oat of eight forever. It I not tbe past, bat the present and future we have to deal with.

Great and responsible duties rest upon every citizen at this crisis, to manfully go to work and assist In the reestablishment of civil government. Ia that connection It la a most cheering sign to see the spirit of submission to the laws, and willingness to ao quleace in the result, manifested by those so recently engaged In hostility to tbe Government. Even the soldiers return to their borne wiser and better men frankly owning to the failure of their experiment, and all expressing a desire to atone for the error of tbe past by cheerful obedience to tbe Government, snd glad again to enjoy lta beneficent rule. You, my friends and fellow-citizens, for I esteem it a privilege to call yon so, must follow In the footsteps of so good an example. Ton must go to work to organize civil government In your respective parishes.

Sheriffs, Recorders, Clerks of Court snd Police Juror will have to be appointed provisionally, until election can be held to 611 these offices, as provided by law. Yon mnst confer amng yourselves, and aeleet men of Integrity and capacity to fill these positions. I will act on your recommendation by appointing the person named by yon, if they are men of proper character, and have taken the oath prescribed In tbe President's proclamation of the 8th of December, 1863, or that of the 29th of May, 1864. This will be pre-requisit In all cases, th original or certified copy of which oath mnst be transmitted with th application for appoint-meat. It Is also my Intention to organize the Judiciary throughout th 8ute by appointing provisionally Judge of th District Court and Olstriot Attorneys as soon as practicable." Tbe former class of officer are made appointive by the Executive, nnder the new constitution, for a term of six years, and I Invite recommendations from you ss to who shall fill those office, a also District Attorney.

I cannot urge npon you too strongly the importance of jour acting promptly and with unanimity la the matters herein brought to your notioe. If yon neglect to avail yearselve of tbe opportualty offered yon. I ball eompelled to mak appointments to offioe for your section, from tbe beat information In my possession, snd yon cannot blame me if they era not acceptable to yon. Important elections will be held this fall Members of Congress sad Legislature will have to be elected, sad If each Parish It provided with proper officers to ope the pells, an election for Governor and other Stata offioer, according te the new constitution, will take place at tbe same tima- WhUe th population of that porttoa of tb Stat which has been ao fortnaate as to enjoy th protection of th strong ana of tb General Government, sooner tbaa other sections, (and lor which tbey ar not entitled to any merit of tbeir own) In order to bastaatb rMtoraUoa civil epvrntnnt ia th State, have adopted nwcoosUtutloa and elected a Legislator which ha passed laws, yet I feel sntboriaad to say that it we with no Intention of forestalling or denying poor rights to participate la th making of the'aade-tneatal, as wall all other law. Ia conclusion, I aasur you that no on li mora aax-o to have th wool State represented in all geasral election, and particularly for tba offiow of Governor, than myself.

J. MADISON WELLS, Jell Governor of Louisiana. MERCHANT' LIVE. HAVni a Line at PI'S Class Staasswis. leaving re gaawly tor tbe above ewrt, abipoers ea passenger will Bad it to eh-z advent call oa eae neeara a-gagtag eaiewttargT" tar.

WAKEPIELO, mylT-tf IMCeaiBMastrost. POLICE APPLICATIONS a OHM riNrEwA. residing at the St. Cherle Hotel hereby gives axles (bat he will eopty far a sitaaziaa Police force Any citizen kuowlag ot aay valid objection to hi appointment. It requested to make tb same known, in writing, over bis signature, to th Mayor or Chief of Police Jst-atV rwiTEQAW.

PETER eONDAV.reatdieg at IM Circua a rret, b-reby give notice that will apply for a altoation oi tbe Police force- Any rttltaa knowing af auv valid objection ta bit appointment, la requested to stake t' sam bbtwb In writing, aver bia signature, to tea Mayor or Chief of Police. PETER eOSDAIf. Jao PETER acriOOLDaa, resinlng st Chartres street, hereby gives noties tbat be will appiy for a situation ea tbe Police force, any cltir.n knowing ef any vUd objection to ht at pointm.nt is raqaested to usee tb sszus known, in writing, over his signature, the Mayor or CMsf of Police. JrfO Jt- PETSR BCHOOLPAS. TH T.

following named persons hereby ive notice tbat tbey will apply for altuatioas on tne Voltes force Anv ritire knowincofsnv va'id oi-ctions tn their be ins appointed Is requested to make tt known in writing, over hia si gnat are, tn tne jtsvne er Chief of Pnlice CH AS. GaRVEi, 12T Enshien street. WMi EINSLQW, Horeaa street- JeiO 3t EHRY ONSLOW, No 14 Franklin reet. near Canal, hereby sices notice tbat ns will appiv for a aitua-i en tbe Police force. SAny citen knewlogat any valid ob jection to hia appointment, ia rrqnasted to make tba same known in writing, over hi signaler, to the Mayor or Chief of Police.

Jrgd-St IT HCRST OlIBLvn, rpHE undersigned hereby give notice that tbey wit aoolv for situations on tb Palic farce. Any citi zen knowing of any valil oojectinn to toeir asptlntment Is requested to make the same known la wriiing, over uls stgnarure tiinr myor or roiice JOHN SELZNEft, ar. Prlaur and Lapryroa -e ate. JOS. WHITE.

W7 tfeyou Road. Je-M-3t TIMOTHY OR CO AN, real lug at tha corner of Pulton and Jackren streets, hereby give no'ice that he will apply for a situation oa tba Police force any crrizrn Knowing au slid o-yecrion to oia pointauant," is re-qocted to mske tbe seme knnwn in riuns. orer bis signature, to tbe Msynr or Chief of Police. Jeo at TJMOTHT O'ttEttAM. TOH1 J.

LINTZ. residence UV De.lr.: street. Third (tia-trict. hereny girrt notice tunc be will apply for a situ on on tbe Police force Any citizen kn iwing of any va id objection to hi appoiatment, is requested to mske tne kme known in writing, ever Lis signature, to tb ftlaor or Chief ef Folic. i t' JOHN J.

LIMTZ. WM. SIIEKLETOfT, residing at Kn 8 Annunciation atreet. berehy gives notice that be will srp'y for a situation on the. Police force Auy citizen knowing of aay valid objection to bis appointment.

i requested to make the aeoie kuown in writing, over ilia signatnre, to tbe Mayer or Chief of JegQ at WM 8HEK.LETON. 1 OHM J. BODDREAOX. residing at sit Laurel street. brrenv gives notice tbae he will apply for a situation on tbe Police force.

Any i ittzen kaowiug ef auy vhd oliivction to bia auDeintoient is required to ake tbe ame known iu writing, over nia iignerure, to uu mayor or Cbiet o' Police. Jtzo-at JOHN J. BOODREADX WM P. FOWLER, residing at ten Orleans street, hereby iv. notice that bs will appiy for a situation on the Police forre Ar citizen knowlug of anv Valid oiijection to bis appointment, is raqoented te make the same kuown in writing, ever bis signature, to the Mayor or Chief of Police.

WM. P. POWLER. 1NO. J.

EI.LIS. r.lnir- corner Soraparo and Fuitoa streets. Fourth District, hereby gives notice that he wlllepply fora ritna-ion on tbe Police farce. Any citizen snowing ot any valid Cjtrtlou to his eppoiatmeat, ia reqonted to make the saaae kuown io writing, over hia ticnature. tn tLe Mayor or Chief of Police JNO J.

ELLIS eOlCHaKI', residing at No-18 Robertson a Second Dutnrt. hereny gives notice tbat he wilt apply tor a itnaiton on the Police force. Any er 7aniiowliig of any va Id objection to bis appointment I reqaatted tn maze tbe same known over his signature to Juhvoj or Chief of Pslice. M' F.OetME Q01CHARD. 1) COLLINS, realilog at SIS Julia atreer, b.rebr give nourr 'hat be will appiv for tne Uuatlon of Lie lt.nat.t o' Police in the First fMtrirt.

He now fills the po-ttion of fl-rgeant at tha Opper Stall, Pacaoier street. In that Dittrict. Any citizen kuowing of auy valid ohjectinn to this appointment ia requested to make the name known in writing, orer Ills own sgnstue. tn the or Chlsi of Poiics. CJe1 COLLINS.

JAMES B. OCR INS, Jr at Ma 4i Soraoru street, Vereby gives notice that he will apply for a situation ou tbe Po'ice fare. Any citizen knowing of auy valid ohieetion to bis appointment hi requested to make same known In writing, over his signature, to the Mayor or Chief of Police. JAMES H. HTJCKINS.

JeSO 3t Ko. ts Seraparu street. LEONARD, residing at No. 11 Howard street berehy gives notice that he will apply iti taa'ion on the Poiics fares Any tixra knowing of any valid ort'ect'on to hia appointment Is requested tn make tba same known In writing, over bis signature, tn tea Mayor or Cbisf of Police. Jeio 3t A.

LEONARD. CiHARLF.S McCOT. residing at No. ov Erato street, hereby gives notice tbat he will apply for a situation on tbe Police force. Any citizen knowing of any valid objecttcn to bia appointment la reqsssted to make the asms known In writing, ovar bis signature, to the Mayor or Chief of Police.

Jao-3t CHARLES McCOT. 10SFPH WITMAN, residing at i3t Orleans street, cor- ef Liberty, hereby gives notice tbat be will apply for a sttestiOD on tbe peltee force Any citizen knowing of any valid objection to bis appointment. Is rsqassted to make rbe ssaie known in writiag, over nia aignature. to toe mayor or laiei oi roine. Jeltf-St It JOSEPH WIT MAW.

'pHE undersigned hereoy ive notice tbat tasy will apply for a sanation on tbe Police force Any citizen knowing of anv valid oblsction to their appaintmsnt Isrsqsesteo to make tha same known In writing, over I is slgnatare, to ths Mayor or Chief of Police. J. SHAM RACK. 44 Palton at, ALBT. KUHN.

Palton st, near First. GEO LEININOER, corner Liberty and It Andrew. AAHON PLANABAN, Of Seventh at. NICHOLAS BARTH, 36 Second St. JeSO St WE tba undersigned hereby give notice that we bare applied for a poattisn on the Police force.

Any citizen knowing of any valid oblectiou to oar appointment is requested to make tbe same known In writiag, over hia signature, te tbe Mayor or Chief af Police. A FRCIIEH.1CKS. Jr. Independence street. UF.HIN SHODLTZ, H47 Qreatmen street.

OtO D. WRIGHT, 7a Independence street. Jto-: WT, the undersigned, members ot tb Second District Police forre, hereby give notice that we will apply for sitnations on tbe Police fore. Any citizens knowing any valid objections to onr appointments, are requested to make tbe same known lu writing over their signatures to tbe Maor or Chief of Police JAS. FiTZPATRICR, 373 Magwinest.

DANIEL CROWLV. I9I Pouberst AUHDSTOS SALTZMAtJri.33 Urquharttt THOMAS MARSHALL. Howard st JOHN BFRRY. comer Bagatelle and Qlrod sts. P.

W. RIEDEL, 4A Bnurhsn St. JAMES A. CLAUOH.S4S Orleans St. WM H.JON re, 107 Tn'mest.

MARTIN HIOSIP4S. wTremCst, JAM rs WH I TE, Perdido st. JAMES DEIONAD. 77 Roman at, JOHN BURNS. 173 Carondelet st, MICHEL HES8ICL.

(57 Villere st PRANK HAN LEV. 17 Bourbon st EN APT, Old Levee sr. PE1ER I.DND, 30ft St Peter st. EVAN JONES. Poydratst.

BPNRY BRnNINS.MPirst st. ANTHONY POYNOT. 133 Barracks St. JOHN COLLINS, 70 Roman st. JOHN AHHP.NS IMTonlouasst.

CH AS. 8EHLINeER, 47K 8t Ann at. JOHN BUCKLEY, corner Toulouse and Roman at. NICOLAS DROZE. S67 St.

Louis at. P. SHERIDAN. 40 St. Ann at.

WM. GOKTZ. I Msict. THOMAS MURPHY. 300 St.

Peter st, ALPHONSE DE SaLAS, corner Roman snd LaHsrpe JOHN SKIOPSTHALrR.rwSt. Peter st. ALEXANDER 8ELLIER. 461 UraviersT. LAWRENCB MOHRISON, a Sr, Mary st, AN BAPTISTS PaLTBON.

847 Orleans st, MORRIS FITZGERALD Robertson st. CHRISTEN ETTIMfc ER. Congress at. DFNIS KELLY, corner Bienville and Prieur sta. ANTHONY HOPK IN S.S7S Canal st HABR1EL MITCHELL, AM Craps sr.

ARTBOR BzARliOCS, Mlro between St. Ann and Main. MICHAEL HUGHES, 341 Old Lavee. JetO 3t 'pHK louowing named members, of tbo Fourth District Police, hereby give notice tbat they have made application to be retained in toeir positions, and any citizen knowing any valid objection tbeir appointmaat. la (equested to make the same known, in writing, orer his aignatureito tbe Mayor or Chief of Police J.

WATSON, 3ft. White street. J. P. CHAMPAGNE.

84 Poydre street. PATRICK SHEErf 80 Soraparu street. 8. BURST. Pulton, between Soraparu and First streets J.

A. McCARTY, 487 Annunciation atreet. DEN 18 WaLSH, Kooatesu, bet wesn First and Sore-para treats. HENRI AN LEY, t4 Josspblns street. C.

E. JORDAN, corner Thud and Laurel streets. MORRIS SHEA, 308 Magazine street. J. MAY, 4 Constance street.

A REDNOOR 480 Annunciation strsst. CARLO ALLYN. 1 Jackson street. VICENTE PlflERO. corner Hiath and Chippewa streets.

OEO. DOYLE, Soraparo atreet. ADAM BIEBER, St, Andrew, between Franklin and Heresies street. G. H.

TAYLOR, corner Calliope snd Hew Levee street. A. WILSON. 4 Josephine street. A8.

MORRISON, S7I Collaeum street. JAS corner Annunciation and Harmony atresia MICHAEL DOR Philip street. RICHARD DOWNING. Constant, between St. Mary and St Andrew streets.

JOHN LONG, sop Firs street. PRANK EMK.E, St. Andrew, between Roussean snd Palton streets. P. T.

BR08SMAV, 44 St. Mary street, JOHN SKELLMAN, corner Pint and Laarel atraets JOHN TATE, corner Ninth and Water treat. e. W. PAYNE, Phillpstrect, J.

MEeJEOT 331 Pulton. HOST CROPTON. itis Rooaaeau street, HUGH TULLY. 469 Teboapltoalas street, JOHN NONELL. IU St Mary street.

GEO. SIMPSON, Fait on. near Felicity street. JOHN S0LLIWAN. 30 Fulton street ALD Levee street MICHAEL GRADY, Tberssa street, jVlrst DlslricL.

THOS KELLY, 316 Folton atree ua AjsrCa L. DONF3GAN, Elgbtb street. J-V. SH ERLOCK ti Jacksea street WILLIAMS, corner Philip sad Eaaasean sta. JOHN MORPHV, corner Washington aad Drysdta.

AS. COOK, Benton, between Calliope and Clio, DAN'L GaRVET, 46 Third street BOBEKT SLOAN. Paltosv Dew gt Andrew. PATRICK CARRAHER, 10 Mary street DAN'L NNORS, 3 Apollo. JAS GARRITY, 47 PolvmnlastrMt JOHN FREEMAN.

St Eighth atreet hP. WJ Si enrasr Ronsseaa and Jackson streets. Bf. PICKETT, as Jackaan atreet JAR BUN DERT, 87 Lsnrel street 9 KR r. Slath aad Prytanla straot.

fOHl COATS dels, b-t RnoswWaad Palton. IH-J. JfALLL' 47 apar atreet, PATRICK MURPHY. St. Aadrew, bat Tchaapltira-las ai Rnssti aa J.

A NDERa. i Laarei atreet PATRICK RIELY. a Melpnea-nestrret. 5 BAeELSEROER. 441 Pnitoa strsst.

cnr Chippewa ad Aanaaclatioa. 8. Philip and aoiaasi. JOHN VADOHANTWj feSrtt 1 Josephine street, MICHX HILL. 46 Andrew afreet Bsecnasatrse.

P. HILL, Rampart atreet. CBA8. SMITH, cor Philip aad Aanuaeleti streets. WM.

McN AMAJSA, aergH. cor Eighth aad GevUtwct Je- DR. JOHN BULL'S COS1POUND CEDRON BITTERS. The Latest aid ffioet Impertaat Dla. eevoEy of tho NINETEENTH CENTURY.

No man's nam Is mors intimately eonnacbad with th history of MATERIA MEDICA of tho United States, or more favorably knowa as a pioneer Medical Discovery, than teat ot JOHN BULL, f'liOalsvlliOs Keatacky. His inimitable nreparation of 8 AB.S 4 PARI LL A baa long stood at the head of the various compound of that valuable drug. His Compound of Wild Cherry has be come a household word throughout the West and South. His Worm Lozenges, in less than a year after their introduction, attained a Re nutation as wide-spread as th continent of North America. But tbe crowning glory of his life remain to be attained in his disooveiv.

or ratbet combination. for be doe not claim to have been the discoverer of CK1IBON, which Is the basis or the Bitters now offered to tbe public. That honor belongs to the native Inhabitant of Central America, to whom its virtue have been known for more than two huudred years. Armed with it the Indian bids defiance to the tnoet deadly malaria, and handle without fear the moat venomous eerpenta. It is a belief with toem, tbnt while there ia breath In tbe body, the Cedron ia do tent to cure no matter what the disease may be.

While Dr. Bull is not prepared to endorse this ex travagant pretension, be Is nevertheless satisfied, from a thorough examination of the evidence relating to ita virtues, tbat aa a remedy and preventive for all diseases arising from exposure, either to change of weather or climate, or to miasmatic Influences, tt stands WITHOUT A RIVAL! And justly deserves the reputation It baa ao long en joyed, in central America ana tn west insue. IN DYSFJaPSIA. Aod Us attendant tzaln of symptoms, It sots more Like stlChann than a medicine. There is nothing In the whole range of Materia Medic tbat can for a moment bear a oompartson with tt in tola diaoass.

A full account of tbu lis wonderful plant may bo fonnd In tbo eleventh edition of the LI nazes 1387 and 1388. 8. Dispensatory, A set lea of experiment In which Dr. Bull ha been for years engaged, ha just bees brought to successful termination, and he ta now enabled to offer the pubilo combination of Coslraa with other approved tonics, tba whole preserved in the best quality of eop- Kr distilled Bourbon Whiskey, which he is confident a no equal in the world. He might furnish volume of certificates, bat th publio have long since learned to eatlmat auoh thing by their true value.

The safest plan is for every one to test for himself th virtues of new medicine. GIVE THE J-. CEDRON BITTERS One trial, and you will neyer use any others. It I not necessary to publish long list of diseases for which tha CEDRON B1TTEES si a specific. In all diseases of the BOWELS, LIVER OK KXDNEYS, Ia all affections of the BRAIN, DEPENDING UPON DERANGEMENT OF THE STOMACH OK BOWELS; Ia GOUT, RHEUMATISM end NEURALGIA, aad la FEVBB ANJJ AGUE It is destined to raperaed all other remedies.

It not only cures the disease, bot it prevents thorn. A win glass of tha Bitters, taken aa how before each meal, will obviate th ill effect of th moat unhealthy eilmato, and ecreea tho person taking against dispose, aader tbe most ttjiag Sold by Droabts sad Grocers leaeraUy. DB. JOHN BULL. Priaclpsj oiloe, fifth street, LoalgriUs, Ky.

old WaolssAl ana ZUtaU, by T. W. WEIGHT, Clurtres street, Netr Qrieaas, Who sJse seTJs BULL'S 8AJUAr AJULLA, BULL'S WORM SMITH'S TOKIC Resnantbor, T. W. WBIGHT.

GREAT DISTRIBUTION it Ta EUREKA GIFT ASSOCIATE 195 aast 197 Broaiway, Now York, 8O8BWOOB riAROS, BULeDBONs) FINS OIL FAINTIN08, BUvirwai, Gala aid ntlTer Wauea ABO ELEGANT JEWELRY coasisTixe er DIAMOND PINS, DIAMOND RINGS, GOLD BRlCELETi Coral, Florentine, Mosaic, Jet, Lava- aa4 OssssV Ladleo Beta, GOLD FEN8 wtt Gold aad 8U ver KxUnaloa Holders, SLEEVE BUTTONS, SETS OF STUDS, VEST AND NECK CrlAlBS, Plain aad Chaaeol Gll Rtaaa, ete, ete, VALVED AT -1 nnnn.nnfz dollard Distribution Is mod in too folio wing snaaner: "ft uaanrivATES naming each article and ita value are placed kt SEALED ENVELOPES, which are wall nzbai. On of the Envelope eonutnlng tho Cettiaotar Order foxaozno Article, will bo delivered atouraska, or sent by mall to any address, without rsfaiA choice, on leoolpt of 25 eant. On recelvicf the Certificate th purchaser wOi what article it draws, and its Value, and can thea ia ONE DOLLAR and receive tho Article namai, can choose any other oa Article oa our List of tat same value. rurcbaaera of onr SEALED ENVELOPES asa, In this manner, obtain an artless worta from OKI Jrj FIVE HUNDRED run unn uuiiiiazu Which they need not pay until it Is i known wbsth drawn, and ita vain. Eatlre Gaaraatee! la aB Case.

THE EUREKA GIFT ASSOCtATIOIl Would call attention to tho fact of it being las ORIGINAL AND LARGEST GIFT ASSOCIATI01 In tho country. Tbo baslnea continue to ess-ducted in a fair and honorable manner, and a buas ei greatly tnoreaalng trade is proof that onr patio, appreciate this method of obtaining rich aad ejepsj Goods. During the past year this Association has sent a vert large cumber of valuable prise to all parts often country. Tbo who patronise as win recelv th fall value of tbeir money, as no article on our Bat 'Is worth leas than Oao Dollar, retail, and there am 89 BLANKS. Parties dealing with us may depend on harts.

prompt returns, and the article drawn will 0 lately sent to any ad areas By return mail or upraavt 'V Th following parties bav recently draws valoasl, prize from th Eureka Association, and bav tinitr allowed the nee of their namee Andrew Wilson, Cnstom-Honse, Philadelphia, Pi, I Oil Painting, value, $100; James Hsxgravea, I Broadway, New York, OU Painting, valued at (10. I Jones, Barrett. Marshall ooanty, Ktin-ts. Malol deon, value, s200 Patrick Byrnes, Waterbnry, I Gold Watoh, valoe, 8125; Shaw, 224 East fca street. New York, Plana, valoe, 8350; Mrs Chari Nevis, Elmlra, Piano, value, $300 MlaaLan Jane way, Eimlra, NX, Cluster Diamond wie.t rah, $200 Mrs Penoyer, City Hotel, Nashville, Tssz.1 Melodeon, value, $135; Oscar Allan, Co Ml Reg Ind Vol, Nashville, Tenn, Watch, value Rowland 8 Patterson, Co 10th Iowa Vet Voba teen, Oil Painting, value, $100 Mrs.

Abbey Pa sons, Springfield, Mass, Melodeon, value, $150; Js Dexter, City Surveyor. Syracnas.N T. Gold Waist value, $150; Mrs jkme Ely, 187 Wooeter strs, oorner Bleaker, New York, Oil Painting, vain, $Ut Mrs Coles, Grand Rapid. Mlrhigari, Silver Ca tor. value, $40; Dr Sinclair, No 4 Main strs Utica, Framed Engraving, valoe, $25; Bail Lather Detmold, Washingtoii, OU tint 1st, I value, $10S.

Were wo permitted, wo might add many names I the above list, bnt many persons object to onr as 41 ing therefor publish no name without sion. Letters from various parties Uirooxhout the corns" acknowledging the receipt of vary valuable gifts, a seen on file at onr office. List of article to be sold foe I each withoot regal to value, and not to be paid for until yon know wat yon will receive. 10 Elegant Rosewood Pianos, worth Eaob, from $250 00 to SMS 10 Malodeons, Rosewood Case 125 00 to 85 1 60 Fine Oil Painting 200 Fine Steel Engravings, framed 100 Mualo Boxes 100 8ilvar Revolving Patent Castors. 100 Sliver Fruit and Cake 600 Sets Silver Tea and Tahl Spoon 100 Gold Hunting Case 85 00 te 10 EJ 0 to SI UOOto 411 15 00 to 411 15 00 to VI IS 00 to 8)1 75 MtolSIS 50 00 to OWI eo est eis 150 Diamond Rings, 250 Ladle Gold 450 Sliver Watchea 2500 Vert and Neck Chain 2000 Pair Ear Rings (new style) 3000 Gold Pencils and Tooth 8000 Onyx and Amethyst Brooches.

3000 Lava and Florentine 1000 Masonlo Pins 2000 Fine Gold Watoh Keys 6S00 Children's Armlets J. 2500 SeU of Bosom Stnda, 2500 Enameled Sleeve Buttons 10,000 Plain Gold and Chased Rings. 000 Stone Set aad Seal 6000 Lockets, all 10,000 SeU Ladies' 4O30 Watch Charms (each) 6000 Gold Pena, 811vr Ex. 6000 Gent's Breast aad Scarf 2000 Ladles New Stylo Belt Buckle 2000 Chatelaine and Guard 1000 Gold Thimble 2000 SeU Ladle Jet aad 10,000 Gold Creese jgOOO Oval Band BreoeloU 4000 baaed BraceleU 2000 Ball Eardrops, all colors 5000 Fin Gold 2000 Nw Sty to Jet It Gold Eariroe SOW Gold Pons with Gold Moontod Ebony 25 00 to 5 00 to 1 SO to l. a av.

mli twn tv.jj 400 te 4 00 to fists 2 60 to 1 SO to 2 50 to 1 09 to 3 50 te 3 eoto 'T3 It i It 00 to 00 to 4 00 to Hi 8 00 to 4 00 to 11 8 oo to eoto 0 lt ll 6 00 te OOto'l'H fOOte 2 00 to SMte TQ 8 00 to' A chaaee te obtala aay of the above ertlcU be Vt by porehaamg a Sealed EavoAop 2ooat. Flv Sealed Envelope will asat for for thirty tor sLkWfac $11, bat: ar ioc )ia. Aceata Waatsd KTarywherw. Our patrcau ax dsadrad to sand United State whoa It coovoniont. Long Lsttors are attatsahoaU be sddrssssi to oar Boa, 5708, Office, foe trootez aalatv.

Ordara for SEALED ENVELOPES mast taaowfl esas fwv)rnpnled by tho Caab, with the th rsoa asndlsi. and Towa, Coaaty aad alaialy wrlttea. Lottar eaoaki be aldrssisi sfbOowsi GOODWIN, HUNT 6c CO, Pez 8708 FjtOfBee, New Tt.