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JlHllllHBHuyls!,WSh,e,lii,; WWWg.llll'M W.li. Benton & Co's Column. CASH HOUSE. Kt.l.aia VorU. ' " n rfrr-rr' -1800 wiiixN -- - -i-a-i- e ilhrinlcalSi - - i THE DAILY CLARION I. J. SriAXXOS, JOSES 8. HAM1LTOS, C H. WILSOK. SHANNON, HAMILTON & CO. publishers. JAMES J. HUAXXOX, Editor, mi.i.un if. nEivTorv, WAI,I,U H ii-...llliI,D JACOB K. IIHTZ, JOII Bl''HAIA, J U 11 M I. mtCillfcltX, New W, II. BEXTOX CORNER WASHINGTON AVENUE AND FOURTH STREET, ST. LOUIS, Mo., IMPORTERS AND JOBBERS or D "5ir C3-OOXJS, i.i- TERMS: rates of fcnbwription Dailv. per annum in ad- vm:e tlo 'X'; half yearly. i-V"1-. ipiiirlerly Weekly, ler auuum, d,uU ; half yearly" ; RATES OF ADVERTISING. Transient advertisement!", firet insertion, cl,bG; .-uidi Hubse.pieiit insertion. 5ict. personal,. All bllSilleHS liOtlieS Of a-ivt'l tlselUtUtS tO 1X5 .luiu'ed twenty cents per line : if more than cue ifjunre. ten cents per line, each insertion. Letal notions m,t e xeeedins: one wi'iare. including ..roof of pulilic.it imi ., if paid in a-U an.-e. I i I ne money is not sent with the adveiti-ement. tlo.oo will he charged. No proof of publication, wade tnti. the advertisement ia pai-1. for. All transient advertisement must Ikj paid for in idva.,-e. All bills with regular advertisers aWl be Ten red mouthlv PRESIDENT JuHNhUVi VlTO OF TIIE CIVIL RIGHTS BILL. To ihe Senate of ft United Slat: I regret that the bill which ha passed both Houses of Congress, entitled "An act t Tt...r 11 ntTsmis in the United Mates in their rivil rights, ami furnish means of their vindication," contains provisions which I cuunot approve consistently with tnv sensed' duty to the people l".olj" ligation the' Constitution of the tinted isTatcs. I am therefor.- constrained to ret urn it tr, t'if. Semite nn-ii t!it House ill which It ri-ii:iated, w incr a l-w Hv ail persons ho-r. '-a the united Mates. aiu not sublet to anv foreign power, excluding Indians not taxed, are .leclared to be citi- . , ... - . Tl.,. ,.,',,-,..11,11 .ens ol tbe United Miiiw. a i . ,-- tl... hinese ot tlie OFFICIAL JOURNAL OF TIIE STATE JACKSOA, 3IIJSS. comprehends . ,l..n..;.'A 'l,Ii,elr mun of llis 1 auactmay q"o " . ; , . roi)ertv, but not of hisnht to his property. It means a deprivation of the riht it it j ii.A State indUiarv or the fctat.' h-d-lator. It is tlierefore as.Minud that under this section ineuiU-rs of a State Lg! ! l iture who should vote for laws conflicting I vith the provisions of the: bill, that jndsres i ot'the etate courts who should, render judg- nl-irhals and eheritfs who should, as h.iuWerial officers, execute processes (sanc tioned by State laws is,uel by State Jijdg in execution of their jii.lguients could l bron-ht before other tribunal, and there subjected to line and impn-onineut for t. o ifniinanee c.t tlie unties -..hh i s... .i - s itm.oe. The leirislation tnus prop..-.! ith n.v ol.jectioi to i'sbe. om- j invlVfH the judicial tK.werot the State, it V the first -clion of the bill, j MVS , very .-state Court of Ju.l-e. h )'' refuse, under ti.e pn.liu.moM or - t.. -illow a negro to testify: if yon hold tiuu over -neh a -ebicct matter, tlie aid law is paramount and under color of a State law refn-e the exercise of the rij;ht to the negro. ,-.,r error of iudL'ineiit. however coiisci- .Saturday March 31. 18CG Have mae extenHive preparation SI'lilNt; TUADE. and have n'.w "ii exliihiiiua au MEN St JsTOC'K. of I'aciiif States, Indians sul)!'": to laxauou. ..r -pie called (io-'.es. as wei! as the entire lace desiK'iated a.; blacks, people of color ne-gt.M-s, mulattoes. pel sons of Afnean blo...l. Everv individual of the races born m the United States is bv this bill made a citizen of the United States. It does not purport to declare or confer any other right ot citi zenship than Federal eHirvnsIi'.p- " does not proj.ose to give these, classes of persons aiiv sttif a", citizens of the States, exc ept that which mav result from their status as citizens of the United States They interfere with the municipal legisla tion of the States with relations existing exclusively bet ween State and citizens, and between the inhabitants of the same State and the absorption and assumption of pow er by the General Government, which, if acquiesced in, must necessarily sap and. ultimately, destroy "our federative system ol limited powers, aud break down the barriers which preserve the rights of the States. It is another etep or another stride to cen tralization and the concentration of all leg islative powers in the National Government. The, tendency of the bill must be to resusci tate the spirit of rebellion and to arrest the progress of those influences which are more cIomIv drawing aioutil j the States the l.ond of imwu ana ! peace. My lamented predecessor, in his i proclamation of the lirst of January, 1""'; , f ordered and declared that all persons Iseid j as slaves within certain States and parts ot ! Slates therein designated, were and theiiee i forward should 1m tree: and further, that the Executive Government ot the l States, including the military and naval au- Vrurs, Medicines, unttmcais, PAINTS, OILS, Uloo, nrPlTMPRY. DYE STL"?. 1J-lki FANCY GOOD AT WHOLESALE. WHOLi:s sTrrnitn oi.n ,J . I, K V .20 20. JAMES GONEGAL, .St. Charlss St J'eic Orleans, MAt. Havicz receive" "t F" . rel to .apply the go.tm5ntooMaa,t.. urge.,d incre. w -t, DUl U TRADL STAPLE AND FANCY DRY GOODi C Purchased ninee tlie recent dechne in prices f..r C ASH, and are en bl.led T11KKKI5V tu oiler greater iudaceuieiit to all A S II r U Y E It s Thau any Other House in the West. U.Jl. BESTOX & CO'S Mam mo Hi Dry floods E S T A II L I S II M E N T Is the onlr Plce iu the WESTERN COUNTRY Where a full line of PRINTS. SHEETINGS, SHIRTINGS, TICKINGS. LOTUS, CHECKS. CASS I M ERES, STRIFES. SATIN E IS, CO 1 ION A DES, JEANS. DENIMS, CAMI'.RICS, GINGHAMS, Etc., Con always be I-'ound. Y. 11. BSMi) & CO., ri?" We publish on another pag-' the report of u 'joint committee of both houses of the General Assembly of the State of Louisiana, appointed to exam ine into certain charges against officers O PS and employees of the Nov,- Orleans, Jackson and Great Northern liailroad Company." It is a calm and able docu ment aud effectually overthrows the baseless imputations made against cer tain prominent officers of the road by a former committee. The committee which mnd.. thw rennrt f lint vm r.ulilish. traveled over the entile length of the road from New OrVans to Canton, and with full powers to call for persons and papers. T'hev inform us that they called at the houses of persons who submitted griev ances to the former committee, and the result is a complete vindication of every officer on the road w hose character or ability has been attacked. The first committee speaks flippantly of "undue advantages," "malfeasance and "bribes," and now when the matter has been thoroughly investigated and these complaints silted to the bottom, every one of them is shown to exonerate the officers whose characters were assailed. The first report which aspersed the , . , , - p i motives and iniestioned tlie integiitv oi Major 13. II. Greene , assistant buperiu teiident and Engineer, is most trium phantly met by this report and its ac companying documents. Major Greene lias been for many years connected with this road and is identified in feeling and interest with our people, and we believe that all will be highly gratified to learn that no ground for charges exists. On the contrary, the committee after an investigation which "deep and thorough" that the citizens officers on the road "spoke in high The power to the completion of the pro-L-.-sof naturalization, and it may "e.y avenue; must lb 1 1 imaU lie uii- Il-iving determined to adhere strictly to the CASH SYSTEM, Can afford to Offer GREAT BAUWAIXS TO cash: buyers. huu was and terms of his capacity as an officer and courtesy as a gentleman." At the con clusion General Beauregard testifies in no measured terms to his efficiency and strict impartiality. ol" .c i lean. W. II. BESTOX & CO. CORNER WASHINGTON AVENUE FOURTH STREET. AND Are Dnilr in THE LATEST Iterc ipt NOVELTIES of IN FANCY DRESS GOOD; And are now olTerinif to the Troie a SL' PEliU STOCK of PRINTED DELAINES. WOOL DELAINES, CHALLIES. MOZAMP.IQUES, FRENCH ORGANDIES, LAWNS, TRINTED JACONETS. CHINTZ LR1LLI ANTS. POUT DE CH EYRES, SILKS, NAINSOOKS, PLAIN PLAIDS, PLAIN STRIFES, Etc., W. II.ETOAT & CO., fcDEFY COMPETITION. "And iis'k the Trade to calliiid examine their MAGNIFICENT STOCK OF S T A P L E AND FANCY DRY UOOUS, UNT o t i o8n s. c-o c BEFORE PURCHASING. The "tilurc Since the termination of the late civil war, it has been the habit of thought in too many minds to despond concerning the well being anil the future prosperity of our well be loved South. Accustomed from childhood to a certain routine and condition of society and commerce, they see nothing but ruin, present and future, in the radical changes which have befallen her condition. It be- hoovesarcat people to seize the present opportunity for luiilding a greatness from the wreck of their fond hopes, and to ilemou slrate commercially, as they have on the battle field, that they are the peers of any section or nation. It behooves imofthe South to accept the situation fully and hear tily, and by untiring effort, to work out a destiny through new channels, which shall at once be a pride to our children, defy the competition and provoke the envy of rivals and calumniators. We will invite to our broad and fertile fields the laboring poor of Europe. We will give homes to the peasant of Germany, Ireland and France. We can and will af ford them better pav and more comfort to themselves, and a belter ediic.iti and higher sphere of usefulness to their chil ili7n than thev can ever dream of where they are. For the nero. we will treat him kind ly as be ingjeally the victim of the war. Front the rapid march of events and the special political and agricultural pressure, lie must soon learn his duty and true po sition The great and sudden change in his social and nolitieal condition, occurring to him while wholly unprepared, has thrown him into an excited and feverisli state, from which time must be given him to recover. He will be speedily sobered and made useful, if not by t he pinchings of his wants by tin-competition of labor and by the tide emigration already gathering on the shores of Europe and Asia. New iork and Boston have been the great commercial emporiums and centres of t rade, literature and art, not only of the North, but of the whole continent. The South has freely poured into their laps her princely 1 1 il. ul es. and their greatness has overshadow ed the land. Under the new order o things inmosed umm us as the result of the late war, 1 I:....,' reat commercial iiiciio,mi:?, From her location and position. ite ot the great va.leyoiine be assumed the same enact!!-e".s are suiii cieiit te give like protections and benefits to tho-.eforVb.oni this bill provides, especially 1. g'-ditfioii. I'.esides, the policy of the Government, from its origin to this present time, seems to have been thai persons who are strangers to, and unta miliar with our institutions and our laws should puss through a certain probation at the end of which, before allowing the coveted pve, they must give evidence ot their fitness to receive and exercise rights of citizens as contemplated by the Constitu tion of the United States. The bill iu effect proposes a discrimination against large numbers of intelligent, worthy and patri otic foreigners, and iu favor of the negro to whom, alter long yars of bondage t,. fi-.-i-fiiiiii and intelligence, nave now luokeli simueuiy open, of necessity from his previous condition of servitude, be less in formed as to the nature and character ot our til ut ions than be Who coming iroin abroad, h:is to some extent at least, familiar ized liiiiiselt with the principles ot a l.ovcin inent to which he voluntarily entrusts life, liberty and pursuit of happiness. Yet it is now proposed, by a single legislative enact ment, to confer rights of citizenship upon all persons of African descent born within the estclided limits of the United States, while persons of foreign biith who make the land I heir home, must under go u probation of live years, and can only 7.,..,, 1 ..in,. American citizens. To collier the rights of citizenship is fust as exclusive with Hie several States as the power to oon f, i tin- power of Federal citizenship is with Congrc. 'I he tight of Federal citiciisiup thusto In; conferred on the several excepted r.ice, before mentioned, is now. for the lirst time, proposed to be given by law . Il, as is claimed by many, ail persons who aie native-born iire already, by virtue of the Con , - , .... stitution. citizens ol llie l niieit sian-, io 1 as-a m' of the pending bill cannot be neces sary to make them such. I', on the other hand, such persons are not citiz-n. as may be assumed Horn the proposed legi-hu ion to make them such, the grave question presents ,ts-lf w hether, w hen eleven of the thirty- six States are unrepresented in I'oiigics.s at th.s tune, it is sound policy to make our en tile colored population and all other excep ted classes citizens of the United States. Four millions of them have, just emerged from slavery into freedom, fan it be reas onably supposed that they possess the I e- qui-it'equalilicatinn-i tos-ntitlu them to ail the privileges and iiiiiuf.nitie.s of citi.cuship of the United Stales. .' Have the people of the several Mates expressed such a convic tion ' It may be also askedi whether it is ,i,.,.,.irv that thev should be declared cit izens in 'order that they may be secured ill the enjoyment of the civil rights proposed to be conferred by this hill. These rights are. by Federal as well as by State laws, se cured' to all aliens and foreigners upon proof that they are of good moral character, attached to the Const itut ion of the United states, and well disposed to the good order and happiness of the Government. The second section of the bill also contains an enumeration of the rights to be enjoyed by those classes, the so-made citizens, in e cry j State or Territory in the Fnited States. It! gives, parties right to inherit, give in e i dcuce. purchase! lease, sell, hold and con vey real and personal property, and to have full and equal benefit of all laws and pro ceedings for security of person and propel ty the same as enjoyed hy w lute citizens, .so, too, they are made subject to the same pun ishments, pains and penalties in common with the white citizens aud to no others Thus is an equality of the white and colored races attempted to' be fixed by Federal law in every Stale of the Union. In the vast field of State jurisdiction governed by these enumerated rights, in none of them any State exercises any power of discrimination betw een the different races in the exercise of State policy over matters exclusively a fleet ing the people of each State. It has lic-qin-ntly been thought expedient to discrim inate bet ween the two races by the .statutes ol some of the States North, as well as South. It is enacted, for instance, that no white person s-hall intermarry with a negro or mu lotto. Chancellor Kent says, speaking of the blacks, the man -Sages bet ween them and w hilcs arc forbidden iu some of the States w here slavery does not exist, and they are prohibited hi all slaveholding States by law, and when not absolutely contrary tn law thev are revolting and regarded as an otfeiice ,.,..'ii,sr oiiblie decorum. I do not say that this bill repeals State laws on thi- of marriage betwecen the two race the w hites are toi luililen t line the blacks, the blacks can only ,.,mtr,irtitli themselves as tin id lowed to make, and, tlierefore, cannot. under the bill, enter into a marriage w ith the w hite. I cite this disci iminatiou. i,-..v,.r Ms :m instance ot me siau- none cut ions, shall subject u to fine and impris onment. I do not apprehend conflicting leg islation, which the. bill seems to toliiem plate, and is so likely to occur as to ren der it necessary at this time to adopt the mei'sure of such doubt fill const It'.ttion aiitv. Iu the next place this- duty ot a iudicial decision converts tlie State Judge 'into a mere ministerial officer, bound to de cide according to the will of Congress. It is clear, that in States which deny to per sons those rights, are secured by the first section of the bill, any one ol those rights: all criminal and civil cases connecting, will, bv the third section, come under the exec cognizance ot l lie icuei.n unoii.-.- that it any Stare wnicn oemes i 11 these rights mat thereof, would recognize and thorities maintain the tiecdoin ot such persons. This guaranty was rendered especially obligatory aiitl'sacled by the ameiidineiit ot the Constitution abolishing slavery througn ont the Fnited States. I therefore fully recognize the obligation to protect and de fend" that class of our people whenever or wherever it shall become necessary, and to the full extent compatible with tho Consti tution of the United States. Entertaining thesesentimeiits, it only remains lor nu say I will cheerfully co-operate with Con gress in any measure that may be necessary e.,r tl,.. i,,-..l.o-v itioTi of the civil lights ot ftcedmen. as well as those ot all other classes ot pel sons thoughout the i , j states. I'.v judicial process under equal and impartial laws, or conformable with the pro visions of the Federal Constitution, I now return the bill to the Senate, and request that in considering the bill and joint resolu tions, foitv-two in number, which June i,.., n thus far submitted for my approval. 1 am compelled to withhold my assent Iroui a utive It follows ..,,ioi-ed ucrsoii any of -, person should commit a crime against tne ,ws of the State, murder or a ly other ctini". all protect hm aud punishment. Ihe conrisol the State are ta.-n away, a id he can only be tried and punished m a 1 ederal court. How is the criminal to be t lied it the ...i ....... ..rovileil tor Mild lHltllshel tlV 11 ... , .1 'l'l. 1...,. .....1 ,.i.t tl. ," . Iv'wd, :7 1 h otlenec I tion of both branches of Congress. docs not happen to diminish thejursdictioii of the Federal law, that the Federal courts are to try and punisli him Under another- law than thw. resort s to be had to the common law, as jnodihed and .,i..,.r,i i,v Statu legislation, far as the s;n.ieis not inconsistent with tho Constitu tion and laws of the United States. So that . , i- 1 :,ifwnni. this vast domain oi ci hhiimi .! i - ttie proicc fate ' second measure that has received the saue- clics ot C ongrcss. AM'iiK.w Johnson. President of the United States. Washington, March g"th, IS3o. (IVI ,1. oroviit.-il bv each State lor O OV I , tion of its own citizens, tor t tie pnnisnm. .fall her sons who violated its criminal laws Federal law wherever it can no made to ap ply, displaces State law. The question here iiitnrallv arises, fiom whai sources Con gress derives the power to transfer to 1 cde-T-il tr'bumds certain classes of cases ciu ,' i ;,, .!,; M. rtion. The Constitution cx- prcsslv declares that tho jm.icial power of the United States shall extend to all cases inlaw and equity ar sing uiul.;r tins n,,,,,, tntion. The laws of the Fnited States, , mad.', and wl u n saau i- under their authority, to y;i cases .u- fectin" Aiuba.-sdaors or otner pubne .miiii---terso? Consuls; to U cases of Admiralty and maiitime jurisdiction; to controversies t , which the Fnited states slia'.l be a party; mtrovorsies lietw eeli tw o or moie .-i.m I citizei.s ot anoinci MAUKI11. At tin, rosMoiico of thrt hvi.Ies- fatho". hy It-v. TIvm Ko..!. Mr. P. .. SIMMONS, of Holme , to MISS DCTAV1A WALI.KU. Our friend Simmons n-.aU.ing tluit "it i will for nuin to live r.loiie," V.l just wh;kt many to ilo. (ar honeful bnt timid men hcitate wirth. R attend him and his blooming bride, -As hand in hniid they .journey on. Mmit; life's uncertain slopes, il:.y l'rovideni-e in kindness smile Upon their Biiuiiy hopea" tutu and treatn tna ATTENTION BLACKSMITHS ! Your fit T I'VI.K I-hn.-i en t and ma'" iitiu-i v- is' c.iiie tire. .:,-, is called to PKUUY S PAT1".XT r.Ki.I.oWS' M'ZZI-i:. wlm-h gives the Ivttimi iiixtead of tin- si'le the tire. r and hot lev tire tlian is possnne tuo or tla-e hl:is-s ell llie vvnle siirlace hus. SOFTH. Tie fonnwISl r ic Acids, all kinds, Balsam Copabia, Blue Mass, liirax. Calomel. C'antharadies. Chloride Lime. Concentrated Lye, Cream Tartar, Indigo, Isinglass, licorice, Root, Madder, Manna, Musk, Nutmegs, guicksih er. Rotten Stone, Sulphur, Tannin. i.',,niii Salts, Ether, Nitric FFF, Sulphuric, Gamboge, Glauber Salts, Gum Arabic, " Benzoin, Shellaek, " Myrrh, Glycerine. Hons, Oil Bergainot, c.ul Fiver, whitf dark, " Olive, p'ts and ii'rts " Sassafras, Pepper, black. Potash, Chlorate, Putty, Saltpetre, Senna, Soap, Castile, Sponge, Slum, Soda, Sal, PER Fancy Goods, Combs, Cologne, Pomades. Toih-t Articles. Yarnish. eonprise pr tf n)"' stock CABINET BRAND Yy (MEIUCATEr.) ( I S A- IMI'ORTERS OF F(Vm-v -.i.ii,, It.tre imir in t .r f.,;; i;, Alcohol. Ammonia, Carbonate, Bav Rnni. -Blue Vitriol, Brimstone, Castor Oil. Chalk, red and white. Chloroform, Cop eras. Cuttle Fish Bone, Kpecac, Jalap, Uunar Caustic, Mace, Magnesia, Morphine, Opium, Ouhiiuc, Kochclle Salts. l'umice Stone, Sy ringes. Turpentine, Finery Flour, Emerv and Extracts, solid A fluid Flax Seed, " ground, Ginger, Gum Assafu-dita, " Camphor, " Tvagacanth, ilue. Herbs, fresh , , Oil Anise, " Cinnamon, Croton. Lemon, " Peppermint, " Vyint ergrecn. Pepper, Cayenne, Potassa, Iodide, Rhubarb, S.ileratus, Snutf.in jars & bottles Soda. Bicarbonate, White Wax. V M E 11 V. Stationery, 1 'rushes, Handkerchief extracts Flavoring, Full's A Pow der Boxes White Lead. FAXCY JVU-lsx A-'i.j.e , SOUTH HKN Sl'KlN,, - 1 ill AN UNEQUALED REMEDY FOR BLUtUUtKA. SCMMKll C Oil PL Al X T, Ci.olcia, Cliolera Morbus, (Jripins Pains in the Bowels '1 ; l-i.A H 4N1 CIlltONIC DIAKKIHKA. It is highly approved by the Medical Faculty for Clinnse of Wfttfr .! ' SOLD BY ALL DRFGGISTS, AND EVERY POTTLE WARRANTED. fir.cv S I I KKs f rriii-h i n s, , .! A- , r I S Li, )'! liCA s , . M'. it ml ' "... 7- i eiH-'i , i 4 K . 1A Kt; i.s ,.. ,-, ' 'A i . i. h x a 1 1 ; i s .. !!., k ttt o l. i r. M I l.i I 1 li ii.. , v 1.1 So I.s , . , , 111,' I I J. In.;: w i ; in i k in,. '-i.air t.s ,,, t : , uf'j i 1 i i N A Wl i.e M.I. I. utile--' lo. -UtK" M A s 1 is - i K Vv 1 u.v,-,.' V.'iih a i i A M K U I C a N CALICOES, si!iirriN(;s,r Which nr rC-r t y, AT THE I.OWKST M ;. AMI ii LhYi nur:;i3n LILIKXTliAL, rilOTCXIK'AIMI (Ia; 131 I'ojdrai st.. ;:,.a, .( ,Vir l i ll a u.s. i(i stahlisli, PICTURES OF AIL d Is- at to c i o :i State am e; between citizens ot dillileiil .si.iiin itizensot some States w ho claim of diller. lit States, ami "e the citiz.-ns tlieieof, and s: citizens or suOcc;s, to n. liow er of the I 'lilted I st between ! laud under giant i tween a State or I foieign Stat tin- juilieiar.'. a iiui It --ivesolie. o.a ..ni-e.iils tho heat over .,. :t ,,n n iMilll.. ::: eM .is.n. . I,.,r ol' :i ,,!,, e:ill he heated -ell- !v :oul peitVitiv. without .h-.i.ger ot hu.-in.ij. .: i. ., :,!, in '1 n. n s. leo-.HM-s live or .-,..'..' 1..- ll.tllC ill Oil!-. It S.IV S gl-l iioii Mid fuel. 'I'lo- ti'C is eiMiipIi l'-lv , . ' ..c , i... I'l e !;-!. nth. :ia-l no btei It never j.. t hot. unit will last indefinite' . TO SIZE. .Sl-'.OO Soaj.s5u..andf.uicy Patent Medicines.etc. i.l tlv ill time. uinler the is witstrd. expressly set nuiii i n "in of September -!, IT-'J. establishing the di.-ial Courts of the United States, in cnl ite unon the Feiieral Courts juri over cases originating m State jnoir.iais. ..s fnl to confine t hem to t He i ia- s n.-i s IS ; act .!u- 1 rr- t ion Arcouuisr. $O,0O .1 D our nlil fneni'. tro-i athic Heme f,,r many year, Oi-.iers tiiie.l hv CI.INTUX A -i Magiuim- street. New O: leans Si".,oo. i:iriiAi:is. No. K.al to New tir'n :iiis care d lattse ol the tin- V.ll lill ascs ::t:d au that are led jui isun 1 .on im.rat ed in the ahoy e t ; tl Constitution. This sec lion ot doul.teiUy comprehended the . thoriz.es the exercise of powers I. v the Constitution within the ofthe Courts of the United States. To trans fer them to those Coiuls would be an cxei .,!' -nithoiitv Well calculated to excite distrust and alarm States, for the hi of them as well as those that have 1 in the rebellion. It may be fellow i ii , ti.'u -ales tiom pia.-uc nieeiiiiini Nkav Oiu.i-wns. II mi I. c VIM-'.HMAN II. T ,",,..' luive his-n ill Use in some of tin , ,.," .v.. -im i- Nnveiiiher l.i.-r .taction. 1 ne v oikilii n iisin- 1 1.. e1 thev ever liseil i veil flh. I.-Tti. 1'ellVS Potent forms iin- ninl have i;ie!i ent ire f.-rth eoiiiiii ve il s sat: a n v I heel -fail v ml tlo'in as tin- host 1 nave seen in iio.-ei. in ill ksinithhiL:: lieatin-' the .ion Hiiiekei-. more peri.-i-tiy ami wiiu t.i- el gelling iiui in inuo. We w Iconic to our columns ajnin -a,.-i,iiri .ml his ft ei-itie 11 ' W.kiv. kM.VO tl-e DJf'.ir and know him a r-.n.ci.n.ioif CbristUn gentlem.u, atna-compli!.ed rhyictn. V have uM ... Specitic vWlm ami they are n-ed xt.eUH -v.ly amrng cur friend, aul are free to .ay thM th-y are .u -i.i.n m 1m invaluable Kamily M J i- cioes. All who have the pleasure ,,..m.- Wnw that he -v j i'-l i uhl c uch-ss it Tfas fuily vi tneniint ion . u oi a: or athic spec if n IL' ,,f I): 11. a re. offer n;hii)(r to inn . to ttie ?an Iaro of reeom JIUtfBEISS Olrbrnled Are finishe.l in tl.'- s 1'urt.oulnr uitenliea ; : 1- ' Xr laxglng Small F;; t' 'uny ilfeirr 1. '- ' pU-tur may l--- :l.i . l.i-. l.icl.-l. t'ui.va-s. -.ouateil in A-pia '. b in;: ur..--1 less luel. and on the part ot all the I aiiidies alike to a .r..s. Mi-t'Ar.i:. I-'oix-nim t.eeii's l ouiidiy Sautli Shops. ample experience, an rnnuit KH-ti'Ut ami Me -itine-i porieciiy A T. proved, I .-on) the ne ire saoi-'-.--. Slu:p.e- u...-n .. . l iei' R e lue ui. j ..l..pte: to nopu a - use-no .in p'etnat n.i-taK .1 n t t.e nif i'.e ia. ifi'i' them, soiiarmle-s f s to t f.e . a.... -n , -.tri ient a. lo l.e!wa' reliab.e. -rv..... !... . u r-i tl. . l.i rh.-st emu ae.ia .lion auU wui al.v-.yi , rentier 9utli-tac'.lou. frm all. Ct-ul GOLDEN r.ITT KllaS. I On! v ar" ir i l.ni'i!ii t t ! style the pii I it in belter t' ! ti.ni". i 1 IVI- 1, t- L. :i il Jsu work n. -i-'t COMF1. A PI RF.I.Y YKGKT Ani.K TU.Mi Iiiviui-atiiis mi'l MrenallieuiiiR. iageil :te -it li.-r not ell- assiiiued tiiat this authority is incipient to .o,... ..,..,,,,...1 ., ( ',.n,.ie.ss bv the Constitution, as ? ' . ,i. ..!?..! to .' iiioii e bv aiiiuoiii'i 1' I 'Oil, ,1111,11,11.....'' - . :, i..,.;l .i'ioi. the article delariug that slavery or involuntary seivilude. except as a punishment for crime, and the party there of be dulv convicted shall exist williiu toe Fnited States or any place subject to their jurisdiction. It cannot, however, be justly claimed that with a iew to the elitoi cement of this article ofthe Constitution, there is at present any necessity for the exercise ot ii .i ,viii-li this bill confers. Sla very has been abolished, and at present no w hire exists within the -jui isdiction ot the Ihiited Slates ; nor lias there Keen, nor likely there will be any attempt if l v the people ot these States .,v -i.iv sue i attempt suoum ,.r,i 'i ',,,.1,. th.. dnt.v ofthe general Xi:w iha.tANi-. March . 1 -'' I ! - l.'1'rnt lIVin'i l'nviM- h is heell i '..,..1... - ...,, inslieetioll since November ' and 1 pionounre it. without hesitation. the best lever 1 'used It will heal iron of any sr,:e .pucker, anil usi .1. .i .,.. ,,, i- i ,.,,'.'.'. i.', i ieil III vvel.hnz alars:.- shaft ! i.i ....'... i... ,.. ri ,,e,l ti heat both en. Is peiti 1 :. .' ,l,.,s s ivini' niiii-h time, labor uml It ih s not "i t hot. consequently cannot burn out i ami ' oes not set choked. I . h. erluilv reeomiiien.l ! th.-,,,. 'ros:o; WNrOKv rt I l ..f s,.,;il sIiimm Mel ann s Vouni'.ry, N. (. Kor parish ri"hts in lmisi.ina. and county riiih's in Mississippi and Alabama, address me at. Cdinton A Uiehanls . 1- KKBEMA N. ,h:ill-.'iu lAteol Austin lexaw last. tho tlv coat. II. i.s it to revive If, how- he iikmIc it Goverii- Sllbject for, as i marry wi t li make such whites are cannot, contract ment to exercise any or an mcmcm pow ers necessary and proper to maintain invi olate this Government. The fourth section of this bill provides that officers and. agents of t he Freedmt-n's Bu reau shall be empowered to make arrests, and that officers may be specially commissioned for that purpose by the President ot the United States. It also authorizes Circuit Courts ofthe United States and Superior i ij .,f tl,,, t..i i itories to amioillt, v Ithout limitation, commissioners who are to be charged with the performance, of quasi .ju dicial duties. The fifth section empowers the commis sioners so to be selected by the colli t to ap point, in writing, one or more suitable per sons from time to t ime to execute processes, etc. The numerous officials and agents are made to constitute a sort of police, in addi tion to the military, and are authorized to summon a yio-'-e -oiiiitutu, and even to call his aid such portion ot the laud ami nay a. f the t inted States or ol tne mi- be necessary- to tlie per- A 11 V, N T, Wholesale Dealer in Cigars, Pipes and Snuff", Nos. 95 & 97, between Camp and Magazine, Gravler Strre, mMlwtf fFAr ORLF.AXS. w WANTED. Jl.DOO to $'-2,000 a Year. ANTED KVERYWiIKRK AGENTS Valo or ten) ale, to sin me imiiu.r.. - ........... Sense Familv Sewing Maclitne, price t-is n.is machine wdfstitch. hem. fell, tuck, bind braid, quilt, and embroider. Every machine lully war ranted. Circulars Free. Address or call at Ml! Jeff.-rsi.n street second door, , I.-. HI lss A M. K. VI IIOU.V .ti s.r .. -S .25 ..2 . . . 5 niha-iw.-im I nei al c o. gents JO to foree.-litia. as nniv foiiiiancc charged. of 'the dutv with which tin This extraordinary pow et to, every ation been cons the State- 1 AY. 13. BK.TO. Ac CO., r -- Hereby- notify all merchants that thev can obtain the l Goods at lower juices at the CHEAP STORE Than they can be bought elsewhere, as THEIR FACILITIES FOR PURCHASING Are far Superior To -those of any of their competitors, and ITIIEIR LARGE CA'Sm CAPITAL Enables them tojmrchase their entire stock At tbe "Lowest O a. vli hp Til cos, pr. any inns W. II. BENTON & CO COKNEE WASHINGTON AVENUE AND FO UK I'll STREET. yy e want a (uir own. sitrin" at tin Mississippi. New Orleans is the omy city to be thought of in this connection. Already the West is turning to her wharves as the gn at natural market and point ot export lor j mean to her products, jnienoi i , croscoptc point of time in a nation s history.) railroads, converging at New Oilcans v. ill send out lines penetrating to the reino teit bounds of this Southern country, wen to the shores ol tlie distant Facilie. she will moor at lu r wharves ships bear-in-' the produce of every land, and whose s.iUs have whitened every ocean. From ..v..rv iH.rtion of the globe will come, seek ing new homes, the laborer and mechanic; w ith them, and the invited capital of Eu rope, (.now so poorly paid.) we yy ill repro duce on our varigated soil the identical work, mechanical and agricultural, which celebrates anv portion ofthe world. New Orleans is to be the great central point for this importation and disti ibutiou for ail this centralization and exportation. Tins is no fancy sketch. The grand future ofthe South, thus feebly hinted at, must be infinitely elaborated and colored, and not reach the whole truth. Iu view of it. is there no duty devolving upon Southern men ? This future to the South is con ditioned upon the exertions of her sons. Have they breathed out all their devotion to her on the battle-field" Do they owe her no further dutv I A longer warfare de mands their exertions to place the south upon a level which we shall be proud ot. We need home factories, home literature, home institutions of learning, which we must encourage, foster and suppoit. But first and foremost, we want a home com merce, and direct trade with Europe. Let us foster and cherish this, and the rest v ill follow. A few- onterivrisitig citizens, with commen dable industry are laboring to this end, and beckon all Southern sons to tneir am ami example. Prominent among tueso is spe cially to be noted the already large and prosperous house of Wallace Sc Co. Occii- liviii'' the large auu roomy oiiini f - . , , i i 1 1, i .it i UO'S 74 Canal, auu vi auu i-j ami Common street, and wield- ino- an immense, capital, they are guarantee in their sales to be at New York prices ou the dav of sale, and are iosienug tnreci trade bv their own importations, lhey have heavy stocks of domestic and foreign di v goods," boots, shoes aud hats, ami have their own citv manufactory lor plantation clothing. Assoou as circumstances will admit they contemplate the erection on the liueol tlie Jackson Kauroait oi men " for boots aud bhoes. They are being hbei ally patronized, owing to their low prices, liberal perms and well assorted stock, and their sales run as high as half a million of dollars per month. They are labeling stead ily aud honestly to the "building up ofthe citv of New Orleans as a great commercial metropolis which shall rival uny city ou the American continent, and be tho pride of m-erv American citizen. Iherr e.noi Is snouiii as to discrimination, and to in, pure wm i nei, if Congress can abrogate all state laws i of disci iminatiotl between the two races , ou the matters of real estate, of rents. , and of contracts generally. Congress may not also repeal the State laws as to the con- j tract of marriage between the races. Intli- nblei t cliiliiacou in u:e eiounei . , ; - .1... l.;il 1..... : f rights contained iu no- mn "is , sidered as exclusively belonging to They all relate to the internal , f ,.. ,',.wiw.i-r I ve Slat,-s poili-V ami ei ono. ii,. i They are matters which in each State con cern the domestic condition of the people varying in ea- h, according to its ow u pecu liar circumstances and the safety and the well being of its own citizens. I do not say that upon all these subjects veins i a nil- , .i ii i. not I etlerai reunions. .1.1 '! m- history.) I .tan. 'e. in the State power ot legislation over contracts, there is a Federal limitation that no siate shall pass a law impairing the 1 obligation of contracts, and as to crimes that j no State shall pass an ex post facto lav... and as to money that no State shall make anything but gold and silver a legal tender, j But when can we find a Federal j hihition against the power oi ; State to discriminate, as o ; f them, between aliens and citizens,: between artificial persons, called corpora- ; tion. naturalized persons, in the right to : hold real estate .' If it be granted that Con- ; giesscan repeal all State laws discrimina- Ting between whitesand blacks, on the siils jei rcovi red by this bill, why, it may be asked, may not Congress repeal in the same way ail State laws discriminating between the ; wo races on the subject of suffrage and office If Congress can declare by law who I". I.. PIER S O N Si WholeMle and ltetail Dealer in ANI (i K X T S' Pt'RXlSlIIX Ci ; O O L S: Xo. !47 ?Ia?ai.lne Street, (Corner Gravier.) New Orleans, Louisiana. 11 hold lands, who shall testify, who shall j have the capacity to make contracts ma State, then Congress can also, by law, de clare who, without legard to race or color, shall have the right to sit as a juror or as judge, to hold any office, and finally, to vote 'in every State anil Territory ofthe United States." As respects the Territories, they come within the power of Congress, for as to them the law making power is the Federal jM.wer, but as to the States no pro visions exist vesting in Cougress the pow er to make rules and regulations for them The object ofthe second sect ion ofthe bill is to afford a discrimination and protection to colored persons in the full enjoyment of all their rights secured to them in the preceding section. It declares that any person who under color of any law, statute, ordinance, regulation or custom shall subject or cause tobe subjected any inhabitant of any State or Territory, to the deprivation of any right secured or protected by this act, or the dif ferent punishments, pains or penalties on account of such persons having at auy time been held in a condition of slavery or invol untary servitude, except for the punishment for crime whereof the party shall have been duly convicted, or by reason of color or race than is prescriln-d foi the punishment of white persons shall be deemed guilty of a misdemeanor, and on couvictiou shall be pnuished by a tine not exceeding $1000, or imprisonment not exceeding one year, or both, at the discretion of the eourt. This section seems to be designed to apply to some existing or fnture law of a State or territory which may conflict with the pro visions of the bill uovv under consideiation It provides for counteracting such forbidden legislation by imposing fine and imprison ment upon the legislator who may pass such conflicting lawB, or upon the officers or . the agents who shall put or attempt to put tbem into execution. It means an. orterea onense, y are is to he conferred upon agents irresponsible to me Government .and to the people, whose num ber tiie discretion of the commissioners is the only limit in whose hands such authori ty might be made a ten able engine if wrong, oppression and fraud. The Geiieial Gov em inent regulating laud and naval forces of the United States for the execution of tlie laws are believed to be adequate to any emergency which occurs iu time of peace. If it should prove ot iu-i vvise. Congress can at any time amend those laws in such a man ner ;is, while subserving public welfare, will not jeonardise the rights. infVrcsts and lib. rtiesof the people. Ihe seventh section provides that a fee of t. n dollars shall be paid to each Commissioner, in every case i.,. ,i,.r',t 1.,-l'ore him. and a fee of five dollars ; to his ib-puty or deputies, for each person j he or they may arrest and lake before any such Commissioner, with any su-h other i fees as may be deemed reasonable by such Commissioner, in general, tor pt-ri, .lining such other duties as may be required in the premises. All these fees are to be paid out ofthe Treasury of the United States, wheth er there is a conviction or not: bat. in ense. of cotiv ictioii. they are to be receivable liom the defendant, it seems to me that under the. influence of such temptations, bad men might eonveif any law, however beneficent. inlT. an instrument of persecution and fraud. By ihe eighth stction of the bill, the United States Courts w hich set only in one place for white persons, must migrate with the Marshal and I isti ict Attorney, and necessari ly with the Clerk although he is not men tioned to any part of the District, upon the onier of tlie President, and there hold Courts for t iie purpose of a more spt edy ar rest and trial of persons charged with a violation of the Act; and there the .Judge and officers of the Court must remain upon the order of the President, for the time therein designated. The ninth section au thiu izes the President, or such person as he mav empow er for that purpose, to employ sin 'b nait of the land or naval forces, or of the militia, as shall be necessary to prevent the violation, and enforce the due execution of. this Act. This language seems to imply a permanent military force, that is to be alw avs at hand, and whose only business is to be' the enforcement of this measure over tlie vast region where it is intended to operate. I do not propose to consider the police of this bill. To me the details of the bill are fraught with evil. The white race and the black race ot the south have, hith erto, lived together under the relation of master and slave. Capital owning labor, now that relation is changed, and as to ownership, capital and labor are. divorced; they stand now each master of itself. In this new relation, one beim: necessary to the other, there will be an adjustment which both are deeply inter ested in making harmonious. Each has equal i,ow . r in settling the terms, ami if left to w. II Mobile. . DUNN", formerly- of V. Ala. II. Uunn A- Co., nih.i 'ilfiui IN Itiqnir COTTON MONEY. COTTON MONEY, FOR at Clarion Od'n-e. SALE. mh:t:.d:!t urea I'trrrt, Onfresiioii, IlII ltnations. UVirwy. vVtiii Fever. Worm b-Uir " i i,i:ir-Voi,- or T eeihire i iylaut- " Jti.irrimra I clii dren or a,iu H " hf( nteru li i r ilillioii- Colic ... ' (VejZiT.i-.iorW Nausea. Vomiting.. " t'uHjihf .O'd.s. IHroi.el itis " A, nri'in, Ttotn-iit he Face a-ho " H.ulach- SMch-Headarhe Vertigo. ' J ysfKpsia, BillioDS Stomach. " Sn 'pressed or pauitnl Feri-ida ' H'miim too proline )' rim Is Cruup.V utb. d fti nil Br-aihine. iU lViru.m Erysipelas Enip ions. l.heiLm. tism. t-h-oiirt'C P iua " Frer and gu.e CLi t Fever, Ague.. 'Jo riUs nli id o bite ior " Vplulutlmy and a re or weak Ft e 0 f ntai rh, ' u e -r th ouie. li flaenza. ."Kl Ifhixrping-Coufih vmleut C urIij . 0 " AM-hvvi ' one brea liing 0 ' Ear IHsdutrjf 8 iuiyaird Hmrunf.....0 " Strofula ,il-gei Olanda Sn ellinR. 5a Central Oebibt . I hy.de. 1 Weahoe-a. : 0 ' Ih-ipry and scanty acir.-tio.iB " N a Sickness f om lid'mij " A'micy Vistase Or"Vd '0 ' Mrrcuus Lebuil) Snninal Emission. involuntary His burge? 100 " .47re Mirutll ftankr " Vrinarij lnvmriiunr.e wetting I eJ. . . jD . i,;rf-, i fi..'i.s .vpnni h NulslHS.. :'-0 ' &ujfcriiw at c!;aarfH of lite , " Epilepsii Spasms St. Vitns"l)ance K Viptlteria. iilcefa'-ed S. r Throat.. FAMILY CASKS. n . vials, mor-c o ciso, and bonk ;0 laefce. vials, in luor -i-io, sni b .-k .11 large via's pinin c '!. ' till b ok lo boxes (Nos. 1 M la), nn.l bonk VKTEllIXAllY SPECIFICS. Mahrgany ca, 0 vial- 50 00 Sineh- vials, i'b directions M u Itjp-'TlicS Keinedie, by th- c -e or sing e hnx. are sent ia any part of tbe country, bv Ma 1 or Expre.B, free of charge ou receipt ct th- pro e Addre.-s HUMPHREYS' SPECIFIC HOMfEOPATHlC MEDICINE COMPANY. JAMES GONEGAL, Wholesale Agent for the Southern States. Ma i h -Jo 1 v. . No. 1, ' '' :,i ' 4. in, "li, " 1', n " h, r ' lfi, ' 17, ' 'S, l'J, -Jo " 2l " iJ, . a ', 4. " ' '', ' 7 " or) " MO,' " 31, a.-, " 3 I, '' li. l'KIENltS Can be .li a it' AX! U hi Mil;!:' .l.oo .1 00 ... 50 ionn . o no . r co . a no Fortifei th system against the evil ffTuris of on wholennme water. For anbi i - all part i f the world. i:ffCEXTK.-tL HE POT American Er pre Buildintj, Tut IhuUmi Street, Xcio York. Manufactory lludnon, Ar. Y. ;c. C. IIUUI1EL. X CO., l'roprietors. Role Agent, JAMES GONEGAL, Wholesale. Druggist, mhSSdOm 0 St. Charles st.. New Oi IcaiiH. An Old ong. Set to a Ntw Tune. 186Gn '."itf uprin'j approiu-hc Ant and lioacht From tht ir holis c'oii'fi. And Mh-r and l.'tit, In xuitc of rills.' (Ifiily xk'ip ttlnii'.t." Ah V J . V 4 " J v" ... V. V Sim F A il i L Y Till MEDICI N E S. TI1K WOULD! BENT IX NEVER KNOWN TO FAIL! CERTAIN", P I.E AS V NT AM) POSITIVE CURE W A II li A N T E 1) ! "!S ear. e aoiist e 1 in N. Y (: t v." "( l ily ii fa Hole rin lies know n-'' 'Free from f'oison-l " ' Not danger, iua t i me H-imai Fami' H.uIa come out of lbi-ir b b a to ue."' I'OK- I'KKNi'isviM.. i:i: Al BEAUTIFY I N: Tlii And tie- most .1. li-'. ivn ', ev,-r p i't!'.ti-'-d Tlie pr.pri-t..r l.n- d in ci.inbiiiins nil 1 pr.-t-s. lib nt i . s.-ie te . i':ir- i V innpi r prop'.rt imis su it " ill p-ivi- H-iti-t.n-ti"'. N,. e-eiuo' io ii- i-i u!l oT its tli--;, I..-iiin-s .:i l.I'-l ' ' Ilcstm-c, I ..ti-k.-il al '' l'-nirubb- iii-tic!.- f r -I '- '1 vi h li rich nn.l .f ii'- O" frat;raut od.-r of ta- . eve I'XTER'S, e. Iinai-1, j: a t i n (' ANI s i, i: i: p i x r . Having leased and thoroughly renovated the House formerly kept by Mrs. Johnson, on the Comer of Toinliialuc ami Frrsifirnt Sts I am now prepared to accommodate the traveling public and solicit a shale of pat ronage. WM. WHITEHEAD. March .". dim. dardii, cr's lihcti malic -ANt- X 3E U 11 A t 1 ' 4 11 E ORPHANS' HOME. V meeting of tlio lloaid of Trustees of tlie Or phans' Home of tin- St-ito of Mississippi will 1 bi ld in Meridian on We.bies.1 y. M imi cs . nt 7 1-- e. M. All tbe members are euriictly reiiuest.-d to attend, as busiusss of vital iinportauce is to be transacted. I.. A. PCNCAN. Secretary. "IP.-ipers friendly to t'no cause are respecttnliy eo,u-tiil to copy. miirl-ld. This remedy, o exien vi-.y kn'-wn, and s. nn ,nHli.llv endorsed bv the V! -liicil 1' ,c tv U ctTcred I to tbe public as urfipialled by any otter in the treat I ment of h aenasaiinin aud Neuralgia, n matter of bow Ion? st.a.iu or liow severe. ' anciiis tiqo iiiu for yeirs dra i. a uii.-erabie exis ence. Lave bv an oc-ca-io:?al doe of this Him of .i.cai." beeu rrs oied to bealtb and comfort afi.ra'lti.e usual remedies and Pomrui.iK inid b -en Hi. d lul l fmil ii-ele-., Iu tur niisiiK rffects have beeu . x eriencel by tb. n-ianis. and never Known tn f'.l. 1' rnni-e n ri:t-aint from bo-mess r pkasore. uml nuy he ns-d b tbse oi tne in s' rteiii-a'e com iru'i on at a stru t curifier of tbe blood, wbi -b is ?o very c Bseotial ia the f juuoa lioaof g od iialiii ,TAMi:S OONEGAL, New Orleans. VVbolesale Agent for tb" smth. P5r"SoHby a'l Drngi'is-?. nih-JS ly. 'A TlIINf; OF BEAUTY IS A JOY FOREVER.' COSTA K'S" I; AT, I'OACII. Is H flt OS. i fo Jt'lttx. Mi :lncl; anil l;'tl Ant ,v . A- v- -v -. "COsTAR'S" BED BFG EXTERMINATOR. Is a I. qui I wa-d. d t1" w . d al-io a- pr v.-ii'iv- f r 7,V' Hit; A c. COSTAR'S" FI.KCTUIO POWDKR FOR IX SECTS. T f -r .V-... i. .'.-.-. (.-. JJnl.Jl,,.,, iiA''iv nil 'inI'.-', i'vir'... A i.iitl'll. of tie 1 worihle-is mii'atlr.iM i.s on each lli.x, Hot- ! ! Bl.WAKK S etb-t '.Imiir's" leim nrt Flak. beo-re vn in EVAd-ires, UK.MtV Tl ( (),TAK, 4s.' Breauway, N. Y ' iSold in Jackson, .Miss. itrity u.t all Drnrgista sod Iletaltcr'. yen; s i: : ; DRUGGISTS AN!' 1 T. AV. IV It It-1 1 I. Iliif- A. J. NOBLE, Vliolesale aud lleta.l Dealer iu "7xZCL 11 IE3 Eh JO O 1" , IIlJ.XiIAl!EXT TCJXDOW SHADE, FIXTURES, &c. Ac. Xo. ft North Fifth Street, Under Mercantile Libtary Hall. ST. LOEIS Southern Orders promptly attended to M.irc bsdlv. i i.v the i nTdial RnmKirt luiil int. t not A "coifliiion crime oonuuitted noon the the laws that regulate capital and labor, it is confidently believed they will satisfactorily work out tlie problem. Capital. it is true, has more intelligence, but labor is never so ignorant as not to understand its own inter est, not know its own value or not see that capital must ray the value. This bill pros trates this adjustment. It intervenes be tween capital and labor, and attempts to settle a question of political economy. This airenev of numerous officials whose interest it will' be to foment discord between the two races for as the breach widens, their employ ment will continue, ami wneu it is closed, their occupation will end. In all our history, iu all our experience as a people, living under Federal aud State laws, no 6ucli sys tem as that contemplated by the details if this bill has -ever before been uroiiosed or adopted."' lhey estaoiisn tor the saiety or CHICK, AKM1J0 Si CO.. W II I) Ii E S A I, K (.UOCEIIS Cotton and Tobacco Factors, AND GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANTS Xo. 133 X. Second Street. Sf irrlisil.tm sy. fors 310. P.P. iSllW'Alil's COOK iioVE, Jno. L.. El libers. Agent and Wholesale Dealer in STOVES TISWABE AX D HOUSE KEEPERS (iOODS, COAI. Oil. AND LAMPS. Send for Pamphlets. 191 Maiu Street, Corner Wasliincton, Fel.O Iwtim MEMPHIS. TENN. MARTHA W'ASHIXGTDS II A I 11 II E ST O Ii E 11 a perfect success The best in Market. IJAJIi DUK.-iSEli AS It JIAIR 'RESTORER ncTU COMBINED IN ONE. 10,000 Living Witne.ses are testifying lo tfceir neighbors, from day to day, of ita Wonderful Effects ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW, 117TLL practice in the Circuit and Probate courts Vf f Amite. Pike. Franklin and Wilkinson coun Office in Wasnburn building, laoeny, jiiss. ties. Marchlwly (LATE BCLL, El 1-8 & CO.) S AD D L E RY , J New OrleansI La. ,t 1 ! i not a dye. J I will m t color the skin. 3. It will ietore the air from a (frey to a Bean t ful Mick. B-owa. or Aoju-n, ,r uaatev-r might tave been ita original color, aud cause ii to a3,ome itg loraer col- r. 4 . It will enre all Himora and Dmeases rf the -crp; keep th' read cod and nice: remove th Dan-irutf and Scurf from the Head; keey the Hair nuist and si.k-like in appearance as IN YOUTHFUL DAYS. 5. It will promote a Healthy Growth ; prevent it from fa'lio; off, and Cause it to Grow on Bald Heads. Where there is Life and Vitality at the Iioota. Lsr..';. INCKKASi: OF HATS Ihe r.,rr,i,)r'. Gazette iKre'.'.-M ae.ts and pioves by fiifiiiea that u e pa r of KT.s bave a prcKery and fiencenrtaii-n r.o em tbnn (". 01) in three yesrs N-.w, u -b-ss Hi s Immiiin- ia;ui;v cvj le ker.t down. tLey miiil.1 cou mine more food than would attain t'o.m o human beirip-. t'r See "Costar'a" advertisement fb-.ve. is;;. It ATS rrrsu BIKDS- WLoever engage In i-hoot-ing amatl bir. -is a cruel mar: whoever aids in ex ternum tirg rif is a beueft.-ior. We iv.on d line some one to give ua tbe benefit of their expeiieece in driving out these pe'H. e tie. rl cuietl.ipK b-ide doss, cata, and traps for ih.s bu.iuess- bcieiitilic ArneHesn y. Ti"See "t'oatatV ailvert'scn,nt above. il. 1SCG. C03TAR-S-RAT EX . KKMINATOR Is simnle safe and aure-tbe n.ot perfe t KAT Iri ation meet fug we have ever attended Kverv I! t - " , p..i-i..iv ai Hume ( o.e in m where it Mich Mjr o.-. can a: ian A CEHfAin REMEDY t-ncr najl where theae are gone there is No Hope ..f Bnt, Success. THE MARTHA WASHINGTON HAIR firs. TORKR is as ranch ahead of anything- of the kind, new in the market, as the sun outshines the moon In Brightness and Glory, TIIE BFST TESTIMONY TJIAT CAN given will be found inside of eaci bottle. Warranted to do .All BE we Claim for it OR The Money Refunded, After using two Bottles. in Try It, AXD BE COXYIXCED. Sold by all Druggists and Dealers Medicines every wheie. SIMONDS & CO., Proprietors. N. H. - s.. . Firz william, N. H JAJIES GONEGAL; vnll,; 20 St Chailw 8t.i New Orleans, place ia ri-tani. a was uk.-u Lake thore, I t' See ' C'o.tat's " advertisement above. 1SGG. hive u.ed n'.V y '''''" Exterminator. We k a.e Collars advertisement above. 18GG. CostatV Rat, Roach, Ant !. V7, Speaking of "moie grain aud orori lo . .. I" fc"'n:nator 1 . Orant c-on-tv by ve,n Z a 'T,'yd ann"ll ofOr.R,t,B4;Q,fc;""nr ." woold pay fr t0n7 Plm 18GG. visions, i i 0o'U' ,h of '. P Ants, aTd ",u.!r nl'.,y rt"'-el bv Rat.,' Mice can bi "c,e ' e, 1?U, na Ve.m.n-all of whic. UrVRn. Koich A, ri'-m oh of Co.. nn.ed frWi ' At, Extenuinator, bou,l,t Sr"8 Cotar'.-' X V.'I N " CAN AD IAS ':' SAVES -I!:.: "'''' YINT.K' CAS AD IAS 1 OUGHT TU TV V v.'INK.i:'-- CAXADIAX i'K is rut: ii:i ''i!r 1 ' "vviNF.r.'s t , CAXADIAX I VEsmors ii . .."'. WINKK' CAXADIAX yi'! THE VELK.UT Cl ' V': wiNFn-5 ,r C 1 YJ DM V YFJ" THE U.LY THI Mi TO EXTT-. rinr CAXADIAS WIXKH' e FOR EXIELLiy'i ilOi tVl! Rumomberit is the "H!' "...,) . on It has bail years ! " ' Imiled with jov h'v the suffi-ni f Witter' Cann-Vn Vni"':"'' For sal- bv -II d -niririsO 1 -c,v T , yi'"' mar2Jdly, II A R II. J.Sllu--"... Wholesale 15 e utrivv Avn SIIELr UUA V Agenttfr Hows' Stan 1'. p.r -o SHAN1 .! V M 1 t-e ' o fe-M rl.is- ,-e- eM I ; t- - P ' line t.;n- ti" we l-1 r 1 111. I, . i.: tjA..' We. ! II. l't P.' A -'' tl.Ols rec I w h- Pa:'- r...i Dili Stu:: -1-. Df v:- "R. for a i pu'.:i .lei:. : se i ! wl,.. .i ; t li V Willi t li-j-.i;- i' by Hi ial:i- : f ne 1 i D C p. it. -i.t. Ul si. s I. mill Til" Is i:o I a sii. ed I C.-s 1,1. i high bilhi inn i tr..! An.) i .I i i of I I s h ' t re. ! f V, d y b.-r I 1.- : !..- 1 1 1 ;l tl, h A im toe t Wii cd rs7 ou tbe wii wll frt. hie' nn.ii Al! . i ST. LOUIS;