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fe grapit's ýVTuiatator. q Ie esp - m.Areliv. ,e Iuuiocatic paper. Th% Advertla tl*. of o cqe or in ree ad _______ _ -_U l l- Iandl tin ti, frid o the PEf o r 1l " e I.... t"a 0 E1aitr & Propf riwer.t 2.1 pquree... 7 1i1 UU 15 (Ili $.1 IN, 25 uol 3 aqur ... o 61 nJ a IoN )s Puhllishb'e Every SATURDAY o 4 p . 1a e(1U... 7tuO 4u u 27 u1 :1 WI 40 II0 ..... - .. -..... . 1... ... 312)' 7 0 t) j -' THE WELFARE OF THE PEOPLE IS THE SUPREME LAW. , oe.IMt RSs ...... n aiars... lo o 24 ,, "o O ne c opy, s x m ,ea r .............. ;.O s5 0 q re.. 31I0i), u3 n 1 u) 57 ll. . ....... . .. .... . - 1..... .... . I p.5 . 3: 1 5 R. o , n , Oficial Organ of the White Citizens of Red River, Sabine, Win and Natchitoches Parishes. . _._ s_,,_rif,,cn tAL k. c. ron . S eqaren... ,,. I) 7 1 e , 25 rLn_,." - ' month_. All .elbl)rip ioe payals el .5 T______e _ee_____ p_____ --: All ammv riemernt f ir . lmesst Tracttea ta4vertiaemuerA 41.:0, p1'. Oll, -it i . - - - --- - - - - -- - --° .....--.l ie' lIneevior, ,ir, t urn ertion E:ach nbse,. C'OL. 1 I NATCHITOCH ES, LA., JULY 5, 1879. WO 4 PM' aan qaeal luerti,,n 75c Onut per snlqare. uinl us Bi uin i nI n nI u mn mnunmu l n e n in i In n n nn i nnmi ga n n lan IM I lIll nllIn nmum uuli I ini An 1 • n I nn il Hi inI 1i In nppilgagg nun III g i Im un • iggg a ggy |IIgg Ell I I Professional Cards. W . . ACK. (Sesesesor to JACK & PIteteo.) Attorney and Counselor at Lair NATCHITOCHES, LA. jlLLpraetice in the Courts ofNatchitoches. Ovb ,D IebSoto, Red River, Winn, Rapides, ina4 lUt,4ud in the Yupreeme Court of the . Claims promptly attended to. Aprilti Ii7. WM. MI.LVY. DANIEL C. SCARBOR)tUGII. LImV ac aIORUVOIs. ATTOREYEYS T LA IW. AVI£ O asmociated themielvee wil, practice is $l aisab anti District, the 17th Jlutdi it 'Dtriet, sad in the parishes of Winn anRe Orast, upreme Court of Louisiana, u. S. )Di ir 1Usad Circuit eoqrta of Louisiana and 1U. V. Ceoetof CItg at Wshsington. bk.e in the Lacoste Building (Up Stair.) NATCHITOCHES, LA. Aug. 3, 1878-1y. J H. A Y. NJ. CUNING . I _ - ATTORNEYS AT LA'W. At. Dealn Street, Natchitoehes, La. W ILL give prompt and personal at tention to all busine-ss entrusted to Praetices in the District and Parish Coest in the Parishes of Natchitoches, 4ed River, DeSotoand Sabine, and before the Sapreme Court at Monroe and New Orlesan. Jan ,5 '7-ly. CaUrtu.i. C. F. Da ctstr. T. P. CHAPL HAPLII3N, DBANOUET A CHAPLIN Attorneys at Law, NATCHITOCHES, LA. PRACTICE in the District Courts of lNatblhitoehes, Sabine, DeSto andt Red liver and in the Supreme Court of the Stat. March Z-ly. J H. L TUCIPER Alteray and Counsellor at Law, OFFICE *. Dals Strest, - - Natchitoches, La. WUILLraetice in the District andt Par ltb lorle of Natchitoches, Sabiue Ddeto and Red River, and the Supreme ConS of the State. All belneas entrusted to his care will muaev prompt attention. Apr 13-.13' Magistrate. OIN Y. TUCKEz, Magistrate WVard I. 5$. Brae MSreet, : : atchitoeches, Ls. PIOMPT attention given to all business IIutrsied to bhi care. jpl ClaUm collected at small cost. Refers the Bar Generally. Jam 784y Business Cards. c. TIICUEL, --DIALER IN DRY GOODS, GROCERIES, IIARD WARE, BOOTS and SHOES, HATS, ETC. 3ghult sub prico paid for Cotton and Caomry Produc. WASHINGTON, ST., NATCHITOCHES, LA. I. s eIa, -dealer in OBOCERIBS. Itaos. rar', StSkuea., La. 6.1 WAVhII 3. 3, WALMSLIY 0 L WAINSIM A CO., e PACTOORS em1A UIIUIIIIN llNCIANTlS o. ca m ', COITON FACTOR, -ANm 0Q0NIBSION MERCHANT, So. 7 CAROSDELET STREET, Jew Or e1., Le. -WIWT ,GREGG & FORD, Cwridsion AMerchants, CmIumIe & WESTERN PRODUCE, *Mewa sImsal t w eh Head Gin. i, 1 s adS Iav.e, 5r31T s PORT . . LA. 00LLECTOR. sla abtoed to him promptly at. NAZITrrOf'Eu, LA. E. 4o atd the wamt of the ais a.les 6' ot Natebi. W. 0UK* Miscellaneous. 45 Years Before the Public. THE CENUINE DR. C. XCLANE'S CELEBRATED m lIt LIVER PILLS lit Ili FOR THE CURE OF to or Hepatitis, or Liver Complaint, I. thi DYSPgPSIA AND SICK HIADACHIS. NI Symptoms of a Diseased Liver. bi IN in the right side, under the edge of the ribs, increases on pres. - I sure; sometimes the pain is in the left side; the patient is rarely able to lie W on the left side; sometimes the pain No is felt under the shoulder blade, and it frequently extends to the top of the shoulder, and is sometimes mistaken for rheumatism in the arm. The stom ach is affected with loss of appetite and sickness; the bowels in general are costive, sometimes alternative with ' lax; the head is troubled with pain, P' accompanied with a dull, heavy sen sation in the back part. There is gen- I" erally a considerable loss of memory, " accompanied with a painful sensation eI of having left undone something which ought to have been done. A slight, ti dry cough is sometimes an attendant. II The patient complains of weariness b' and debility; he is easily startled, his Ce feet are cold or burning, and he com- hI plains of a prickly sensation of the skin; his spirits are low; and although h he is satisfied that exercise would be so beneficial to him, yet he can scarcely tr summon up fortitude enough to try it. In fact, he distrusts every remedy. I Several of the above symptoms attend the diseace, but cases have occurred re where few of them exi;ted, yet exam ination of the body, after death, has shown the LIVER to have been exten sively deranged. .1 AGUE AND FEVER. DR. C. MCLANE'S LIVER PILLS, IN k CASES OF AGUE AND FEVER, when taken with Quinine, are productive of Ný I1 the most happy results. No better 1 cathartic can be used, preparatory to, or after taking Quinine. We would advise all who are afflicted with this disease to give them a FAIR TRIAL. For all bilious derangements, and II as a simple purgative, they are un equaled. I, IBEWAIRE OF IMITATION. p I. The genuine are never sugar coated. o0 Every box has a red wax seal on the p, lid, with the impression DR. McLANE' ss LIVER PILLS. tI The genuine McLAi's LIVER PILLS cl bear the signatures of C. McLANE and gl FLEMING JIROS. on the wrappers. 0 Insist upon having the genuine DR. C. McLANs's LtvER PIt.t.s, prepared by Fleming Bros., of Pittsburgh, Pa., the market being full of imitations of the I, name Mc Latrnev spelled differently but 1I same pronunciation. r. = aI d - la A lystery Solved. The Greafest Medical Triumph of? ,rModern Times ! The Mysterious Channel of Disease Diacorered, N adl a Certain Cure Prori- - ded. The Stomach, Liter, and Bowels the Centre of Disease. PARSON'S PURGATIVE PILLS The Great Anti-Billiouas Remedy and Miasmatic Dissolver. PARSON'S PURGATIVE PILLS Are the result of long-continted Scien- I title invwstiation, and are Warranted to cure al: diseases originating in the I Stomaeb, Liver, and Bowels No grip , inlg palinn follow the u. of these tills unless the owels are intdlamed; but He lief, Immediate Relief, may be relied upon. As a Common Family Physic PARSON'S PURG A TIVE PILLSI1 Stand unequaled before the world to-day. By virying the dose according to direc K, tions, Parsons' Purgative Pills effectually Purify the Blood aund greatly alleviate, in. if not entirely enre Dyspepsia, Scrofnla or King's Evil, Rose, Erysipelas or St. Anthony's Fire, Eruptions, and Ernptive Dlseaaaes of the Skin, Salt Rheum. Tet Ster Riagworm, Sores, Boils, Tumors, Morbid swellings, Ulcerations, Pimples and Blotehe. EVERY BOX WARRANTED. Most Complete Satisfaetion Guaranteed or No Psy. Fall directions around each box. Pbhysicians supplied by mail, psetp.id, otbr .0 per thonsand, in bulk, a in advance. We will send tb.te Pills to Ssay reliable drugist or mterchant to sell [ on commission. Agents wanted every hi .4 JOHNOn N l CO., .I asUB l MA. n uh Jma.U*I Supreme Court Deeisions. sin --- - ces NO. 7315-J. w. BLACK vs. GOOD IS- tal TENT TOW-BOAT COMPANY. By Manning, C. J.-There are two kindiis or fs,,oms of injunction; that rem called the remmedial, which pirohibits thi tor restIains one from doing a certain se: act; and that termed the judicial or pra mandatory, which commands a cer lain act to be done. ow An injuinction can be issued in tai linmie, on the ex parte application of sat the conplahinant, only in the prohibi col tory or remedial form. The judicial no or mandatory injunction can issue hit ,only after a trial upon tihe merits of the contloversy. Ii? No. 7434-j. A. FERNANDEZ, EXECU- rem TOR, Vs. EDWARD MORPYT. cal By Manninq, C. -J.-When printed thi briefs are not filed in support of an by application for rehearing, as required dr by the rule of court, the rehearing the will be refused. NO. 7245--AMEDEtE TESTART VS, HyT- fo POLITE BELOT ET AL. ID By Manning C. J.-Where a man elm and wife conceal thie relations and an lnid the latter out to the world as a fenme sole, they cannot attack a nmort- li gage granted by her upon property pr purclhased in her own name on tihe n ground that tihe property really be- 11.4 longed to the community, or that thIe io wife was not properly authorized to ia execute that mortgage. the Thougll one of the contracting par ties in a simulated conveyance can. No not assail the velity of the contract by parol evidence, but only by a connter.letter, iris creditor is not hampered by the same restriction. de Thus wlhen a simulated sale has th been made. and the pretended vendor cr subsequently mortgages the property pe to a third person, such person can, an in proceedings to foreclose thie mort- ti gage, Irove by parol tile simulation va aind falsity of tihe sale, and that the real title was in his mortgage at the ge date Isis rights accrued. Such parol evidence is admissible tb not only against the vendee &t tihe n simnlamted sale, buit likewise against tam subsequelt purchasers of time propser. cis ty, hlo Ihave acquired It with a knomwledge of the simulation of their cul vendoi's title. NO. 5760-BARNEY GOLDEN VS. CHA'S. d MORGAN. By Marr, J.-An employer is not 0 liable for damages suffered by one of ee Iis emplosyes througl the negligence p of anothler, unless it be shown that do the emnployer was to blame for not for providing ireper machiney and ap-. a pliamsces, or for not retaining com- thll petentt woskmen. er The fact tlhat a railroad train ran ti off tie track does not create such a so prima fac.le ease of negligence and want of skill in tihe engineer as to throw the burden of proof on the employer to show the use of proper b skill and prudence. an NO. 7434-J. A. FERNANDNZ, EXECU TOR, VI. EDWARD MORPHY. By Mlarr, J.- The acceptance by a in lessor of the lessee's note, endorsed de by ai third person, for the amount of au rent duie, does not create a novation of the debt, or destroy the right of pt pledge given by law to the lessor. ti' cea NO. 5838-w. A. BARTLETTE VS. C. 1. re WHEELER ET ALS. fo By Marr, J.. TILe court withlin E whose jurisdiction thie property of an i absentee Is situated alone has tihe power to appoint a curator ad hoc to mepresent him, and judgmaent render ed contradictorily with the eumator may he execunted on that property. , A curator ad hoc may validly eC. le knowledge, in Isis pleadings, service of pelitison and citation, and such ac knmwledgment brings the defendant into court. Wlen the defendant, prior to the t signing aef a jmtdgment rendered coOn st t tmadicorily wibh time curator appoiett 5 ed to repemsent Isim, moves to set aside the judgment for want of jnrms dieion, siuch appearances cares time defect if these lesa been no citation. The order dianmissing that role ia si rec adjudictak against a subsequent * action for time nullity of the judg- si men t for want of Jurisdiction. s No. 732--J. E. SMITH Vs. NU 1. Y. i. POOL. By De Blame, J.-Actual delivery of a movables transferred under a daion n as peimestu is esseatially necessaSy to validalte the contract asu algaiust third persons. As long as the movable. thus given in paIyment are mixed with and not . separated from others of a like char- m - meter, and baring the same marks a o whieci belong to time vendor, they i e may be seized and sold unoader ezeco tion iMssued against him by a third a person. SNO. 7290-w. P. O'HbRx vs. moansaNt AN ISSURANCB COMPANY ET AL. a By DcBlane, J.-Upon the disso lotion of an injunction which enjoin. , ed time execution of a money judgs a mnent bearing interest at the rate ofl I 8 per celt, not more than 12 per cent a e, in addition to that interest, can be la allowed as damages, Io tIe absence t t. of prloof that a greater amount of is damages has been suffered by the t wrongful sseuace of the injaunction. NO. 73 ]-- UCC8CEION OF HUGH By DeBla.a 7.-When several D) piecee of pronperty beloningl to aI surcession are sold upon the condition l tat tile taxes due the city shall be I assnmed by thIe different porclhasers, ox. the mere acceptance by the city from id, one of tihe putehases of time propors in tion of taxes due by him caanot be co enstrued as a eonsent to a novation tf its claim, or as dh absednomeat of the right which it has to e'uforee payment, as to the balsace dee, apoe thl essh proeede of the le. The rilght of tbhe city to demad *sest f. r the des by a sleat esuccession is hot continledl to the pro ceeds of the property sublject to its tax liens, but may be 'exercised TI against any funds not affected by a' paivilege superior to its own. i No privilege for taxes due, buit not t recorded, at the date of the sale of a the property upon which they are as. sensed, can affect the purchaser of the r property. The city has no claim against the owner of property who has paid the c t taxes due thereon to the sheriff, in e f satisfaction of writs issued for their 'to collection, though that officer have I not accounted for the sums so paid il b him. S: f The action against the sheriff and his sureties for the recovery of money It received by the former in his official In capacity, and not accounted for, i as i personal action, which is barred by th I the prescription of te .vyears,aud not 3 by the two years' prescription ,provi- ct 1 ded for in sections 2816 and 3546 of| t I the Revised Statutes. Thie sureties of a sheriff are liable g - for the value of property which, be- d ing in the sheriff's custody under a writ of attachment, he delivers to a ar clainmant without an order of court Ct authorizing such delivery. Cs The sheriff not being authorized by e law to receive in cash tie value of the a. S property seized by him under attach- si a meat, is alone personally liable to si - t.e party who makes such cash dew h e posit, and his sureties cannot be held th liable upon his failure to return it to as the depositor. tit No. 7351-31Rs. MARY B. HOSLEY VS. Li D. IH. HA"ES ET AL. b t By Spencer, J.-When the auswers of defendants in a hypothecary action ad- fIr mit possession and refer spelially to their titles, any defect or waint of des r cription of the property claimed in the to S petition is thereby cured or supplied, pt 1, and defendants cannot object to plain vi - tiffs evidence for insufficiency and th n vagueness of his allegations. Ct b Probate sales divest only the mortga Sges imposed by the deceased, not those cs affecting the property when he acquired. I, Conventional partitions do not have the etfect of divesting mortgages upon undivided interests in property, and at- tr l taching them to mortgagor's lot; judi- tlt cial partitions alone have that effect fo a The right of requiring previous dis- D r cusesion of other proper y subject to the li saime mortgage, but subsequently sold, to does not exist as against a special mort . gate. There being no privity between a di mortgage creditor and third possessors, renunciation made by the former of his Sspecial mortgage in favor of subsequent ti b pnrchasers of portions of the property, t de not estop or prevent him from en- et it forcing his mortgage, for the whole debt, , p. against the portions of the property in _ the hands of parties who were purchas- al ers prior in date to those in whose favor th the renunciations were madte. a so. 7192-FEDD. M. GOODRICH VS. LOGAN 2 d HUnrTON. By Spencer, J.-A bankrupt's discharge f is a good e'efense if pleaded and proved before judgment. It is no ground to 2 annul a judgment upon. ItI - When a person is sted as a resident of al the parish where the suit is brought, and I t is personally served with citation there- vi a in, a judgment regularly confirmed on w d default against hilm will be res adjudicate Sf against a plea that he resided elsewhere. M n When one of the parties to a suit dies of pending an appeal, and his administra- n tion is made a party by order of this w court, no further order to that effect is to . nrequired apon the ease being remanded yI for a new trial in the lower court. in NO. 74.%--CITY OF NEW ORLEANS Vs. p in C'C&NN AND 8HIAKSPIAR, SMITHI & CO. t By White J.-Act No. 8 of 1878, whleh r exempts from the payments of license it taxes cpersons engaged in bnsiness ass r mannfactnrers, if applicable to the city lI of New Orleans is not so as to a license 8- levied prior to its passage. ri NO. 808--FLETCHER a CO. vs. sRELBYIT By Wlfite, J.-When goods have been 'e shippie4 under a contract betweell the m shipper and consignee, and while they a Sare yet in transit the latter notifies the f former that it is his intention not to re- a eeive them, or to make the payment as agreed in the contract, the shipper is tl SJustiied in resuming possessioo of te it Sgoods and selling them, and such re C Ssnmption will not, io the abseace of an at wprts agreement, dischrge the con- a s aignee from liability for asuch damages ii as bhle action may have ceaused. p In such a ease the damages to be C a. awarded will be the difference between V the price stipulated in the contract and the market value of goods, if there has c Sbeet a deline at the time the conosies 5 * refused to recelve them. rdso. 6?00-crmr a soNS Vs. EY(E, FRANK a Co., INTERVIOfii. I By White, J.-When goods are eom Pt signed to A for account of B, their ship Ir- ment will be considered a delivery to B ka and they enannot, therefore, he attached Sin the hands of the carrier by A for a Sdebt due him by the consignor,. rd N -o. 741 CIA-sr. ARLFS sTRET RAILROAD COMPANY vsa. OAMD OP ASSESSORs. 11% By Waite, J.-When in making an asn seasments of the capital stock of a corpo ration under act No. 9 of the extra se Sston of 1878, it appeawe that the smes- I o" r took the stoek at its par value, it I gu being above par in the market, and de of duaeted from it the property otherwise at assesed, the assessment is valid. be Any change or transposition made in I ice the asesment rolls after they are closed of by oue of the assessors, without the m. I he thority of the board, is a perfect nulli. Sty. If the baby eries, prop it up with pil lowas, smear ita fngers with molasses al and give it seven or eight featbern to a play with. It will be faseinated aadi Io, occupied picking the feathers frnn one be and with other, and then in picking them back again, and soon will go to aleep. i Three knssn City womea oua ion to establish a Puckinlgham PiiaeI in a st rmespectable quarte of the tonwa. The rte ifs ens merely rse in their might, . 4 di a ie to the hdrant oppesito sta teek termsi bahidin the aeal ainta rd ed astim Sie s w Ear l.y ntt u~ urI CAUCUS CLOSED.P s' tl I The Debt question an Open One-No ii Agreement Among Demeerats S -Adjourned Sine Die 11 t' -Press Particulars. lit S [N, O. Picayue 26th.] tl 0 The entertainment was opened by p 8 Mr. Luckett, who attempted the her culean task of persuading the caucus. re S;to adopt his resolution to scale the da I debt to fifty cents on the dollar, with qi 4 per cent.. interest. From such a simple proposition as this the deli, l. berations took a wild acid uncertain turn. Before any one could well ap. at preiate what was the question pend. ing, the caucus found itself discussing the threadbare subject of "Shall ci the conference resolve itself into a c caneua with thle understanding all ac f ion taken shall be binding upon every one present t" Lest an unintentional wrong be in c ilieten upon some of the speakers who si, discussed this point, their remarks at are hot given. But from the well be knowni views of Messrs Luckett, Kidd, p< Caffrey, Bridger and Brian, a correct J1 estimate can be formed of the sub stance of the addresses. The deci sion upon this point was tle same as heretofore reached, and that is that sixty.eight members may carry through tile Convention any proposi- w tion they may agree to, without the tli o assistance of those who opposed it in ga the caucus. Under this ruling Mr. wu i. Luckett's resolution fell to the ground iu with a force altogetlher unexpected fr by its author. C f Mr. Forman next advanced to the w front with a scheme-to submit tihe o mnajority report and tihe proposition et to pay tihe face of tile debt with four gi per cent. interest to thle people to be hi etvted on. Tie proposition receiving II d the highest number of votes to be. at come the law. - While tdis motion was under dis 0 cession, Mr. McConnell took occasion 1. to warn his fellow Democrats against n allowing a split in the party. He told them, what they all knew, that E: the Republicans were waiting eagerly for an espected disruption ot the i- Democratic party, and it was this e hope which had kept the Republicans is together. * There being such evident opp'sI tion to the motion, Mr. Forman withS y drew it, subject to call. I Propositions to be voted on were e t then declared in order. , M-. Ogden's resolution, to acknow! - edge the ente-bellum debt, and to t, pay as much of the debt contracted since 1865 as wonid with tile former r amount to $7,500,000, to be paid to Stile iolders pro rata, was tile first ti victim offered up for sasifice; ayes is t23, noes 57. I Mr. Oliver endeavored to cat the Gordian knot by prop ,sing that the ' face of the debt should be paid, with ' o 2 per cent interest for three years, 3 for five, years, and 4 per cent. there ºf after. Some twenty-one gentlemen ti d thought the idea a good one, and so tl e- voted, but fifty.eight declarini other n wise, the proposition was laid aside. Mr. Chiapella brought forward a e" scheme to pay the principal, but withl , Sno interest for eight years, after u i which 3 percent would be given for is ten years and 4 per cent. thereafter- h I yeas 18, nays 57. Mr. Leake asggested paying the Spuincipal, with 2 per cent. for fifteen a years and 4 per cent. thereafter, Losta by 51 oays to 25 years. I" A vote *as then had on Mr. Bell's e moton to pay the faCe of the debt, a with 3 pet cent, for ten yeatrs sopd 4 .V thereafte'r-yeas 2, nays 41. " * The climax in the performance wa reached ihen Mr. Satherlina urged Yi upn the absemblv that it was their sense that, came what may, the prin- r cipal of tie debt should be redoced. I U munhappily it was an' error of judg ment on thie part of Mr. 8otherlin, for the eueos disagreed wit hi bn by Sa vote of 43 nays to 33 yeas. as A motion by dome gentlhmaa to pay is the debt as it stands, with 7 per cent. Le interest, was not pased very energeti e cally, oand no vote was taken on it. a ms The hour of 10 having passed, the m u- cae4s, after fully satisfying itself that ( es it was on the verge of a satisfactory com- q promise, adourned until to night at 7:30, be to repeat the progrmimne of the two pre en vious nights. ad "Well," asked a reporter of one of the as canons attendants after the meeting die. I es solved, "have you reached aconcluasiot f" "We have," wasn theo onldenatial re- t ply. . • S"What is it " "We have decided that the State of Louisiana doesnm't owe a cent, and even if she does, we won't pay it. " B N.~. 0. Picayune ~ttb.] ed Mr. Moore, of Lafourche, ofliciated as ra Secretary in a manner which elieited i much appropriation and which will prolr - Sably entitle him to th. position peri-n neatly. When the last name had been called thee were found to be present some eveunt menlhers r u ' :s From thbi oit on thee ws a sonad, not exactlyo rvelry, but of excited de bate and high fown declamation. In it lengse u e oe member the proceediajg tl Iecame so violent that they reambled e "a mnad-house in full blast." The trounble was brewing even before in the eanoes had been called to order, ed when a paper was being circulatedl a. pledging the d uners to convert the sentu li eaneus ola ~Ill.-fledged one. Judging I from the subsequent proceed aus, the papers fuailed to receive the necesary (l sinatures. pil. ad Land started the commotion by Soferin several resolutious meted in o one e propesed to sile the ube 98 mud per ont and to pay 4 per eatn. interest. e Also,tlhat It the caucus failed to come to Iug ny conclusion by Saturdray night, it to. old adujo' rlse a ie. During the progressof his remarks in favorof his mot:pu Judge Land. madei .ahlall n to snihd ofhbifellpi De ik wit might be ioferred to actwt the a a. SBiplns on the debt" Qotil in i w'iithW the IDno retl hd h'e. b s~i pi'nw to uj'wnit hV.wad tia ems t was plsat lb fthpowt f of the Re ,. slate~Cb~I · ~13. W t UOTd ,.,1 responsibility for such at,wsttlement upoh Li the Dei.luocrbtic party. - lo Mr, Car ',r replidin in emphati terms the to the ply trtva speaker, ,14 took, the dy opportul4t y to remark that the oppo nets' ofa binding caneus were as true Deniocrats as thlose whli advocated it ; or and thaut the fiinet'wa' just as honest TI iand coansieatiotis In' their: opinions as the latter. . i JudgQeLausd's resolutions .were then toi put to a vote, which rdu tat iº 49 ayes tel to 30 nays. The Clhig decidad,,that the . resoltions were no ctarrie4i, becjiseun- eiI l der tlie let goverulni the caiiu it re quired votes tO carr'y aoy proIuition. Q At apr l front this d~esion w ned*, ? but was withdrawn. , The caitnas then tilh cowmenced its favorite auuseiment,. that of 6f voting d6wn all propositions hinting on at a paymbnlt of the debt,. wholly or in on iprt, ith any ,ate of interest whatever. Mtr. Giralil .proposed to pay the prin. I I eipll of the le, with initerest at 2 per Sewnt. for Aifteea years, and 4 per cent teraere,.Rejete--aye. 25, nays 64, Mii l ·thenu 'ggested 't tit la'Y the principal, with no interest for shi five years, and to pay thereafter 31 per cent ; yeas 16, nays 67; and the propo- pei sition to allow the debt to remain intact ra and to issue in lien thereof, currency I bonds in small denominations bearing 4 lt per cent. interest, tras lost by 41 nays to ha, t 1 yeas. .Mr. Watkins thought that a court of the appeal composed of three judges should be formetd with power to pass upon the valididity of all issues of bonds. The motion was subsequently withdrawn. During the proceedings an attempt was made to compel Mr. Wilt: to vote in the caucus. In objection thereto this tel gentleman made a speech containing, in rel substance, the views expressed by him ha in the Convention on a similar occasion. thi A motion was then made to excuse him do from voting either in caucus or in the as Corvention, which was carried by a large wt majority. I Shorty after 10 o'clock it becoming evident that the confusion was onl cu growing worse confounded, and that all T hope of agreement was lost, Mr. Lott clf moved that the cancns on thetState debt on adjourn tne die. The resolution received he 43 votes to 33 against it, and the meeting ba broke up. At till THE DEAD PRINCE. of Exelitement and Sorrow Over the ti News from South Africa. to ati PAlas, June 20.-Intelligence of co the death of the Prinee Imperial, in th South Africa, was received here with general incredulity, and some of the th early editions of the papers ppblibed de the rumor with scofling allusions at me it improbability. Subsequent di.- Ti patches dispelled this delusion, and b the effect produced by the news was an deep and widespread. Even the rad- tie ical Republimans expressed sorrow at g the death of the Prince., The agita- lei tion of the Imperialists and Bonapart- is iats was intelnse. The questlion as to the succession to the claims posel e sensed by the young Prince are now generally discussed. If the provisions TI rormulated by the first Emperor and tie reasserted by Napolean III for the e1 transmission of the hereditary rights arl to the imperial crown re preserved ib the succession wilt fall on Prince by Jerome, the second consin of the tc Prince ; but it is impossible, in the foi opinion of the Imperialist party to r unite that body in any. morement in' favor of Prince Jerome.. f The news of the death of tho Prince ti hIs besee so recent that anything vi1 like aosentrated action among tie of b Boenapartists Ihas been hiposaible. At of .a meeting the friends of Ptlince Jer g . me, at which were presetnt a few a journalists of Paris who still adhere , to his lortuesl and othets who are so Sassociated with him in his aspiratioons Sheld in the Rue Montague, it was de. cided that the esot d'ordre at present a sliould he kept in the back grounood; ar thai'the whole energy of tihe Impse - ralist party should be directed to promting the interes's of the Re- l publican.candidate, at the same time t keeping prominently i view the hope r9 of tie restoratioo of the empire with tr Sthe son of Jerome as its head, This Printeeo has in his veins the blood of t the tHouse of Savoy and of Bonaparte, di i. and certain romantic and patriotic e sentiments, it is thought, can be in , evoked byasekilful use of facts eea- , t ce niog his aneestry and his personal 0 qualifcations* hi SThe Repnlis do not sorple to t ezpreas the relief which they ap t at tim ddrth of the Prince Imperi, and l so fir as can be scprtalne the geo- b Setal ihpression throunghout the capi a. tal and timhe large cities of Fraoee is that hie death has eliminated from al thie political horoesope of France a 'C disturbimng facineoo. in The deathl of the Prince Iperial ofat France was received here with a noti i versal teeling of regret. Lord Syd- t as ney to day tenderly noddied the es id Emtpress recelted the news with an - agonised cry and ask into a sense. - less stuor. 8he still remaine in an , lueestbhJe eundition. * SA dispatch from Paris says Paul de ,j SCasagnaen 's paper, .Pa, to-day I . appears in mourning. It says the i n empire is not dead. The Paine Im- * "o peridal ihad dsigonated as his succes- a el sor the eldest on of Prince Napoleon. h Lateradviees from Cape Tows, girv . Slog additional particularh of tbe dedt b of the Prince Imperial, state that thte sconating paat which he ti hiad accompanied has rested far an b hour, when Lient. Carey oand the * Prince saw the Zules in a maie in a o field. They immediately saddled l b their hodr.e, when the iZuluos indi a a svolley and rslhed upon them. The SPince haud apparently grasped the d " saddle ap, which tearing in his d it hanLds, threw him backward, sad his d hIorse esceped. The Prince then in started no a ron, but was overtraken I about 300 yards away by the Zulus, , who slew hblm. The Ptince had set. I Senteen assgal woundi, one throngh in- the let eye, Memers of the staff r hl opposed the Pridu'acs compn I Slug the seo ting liirt by e InhI i* lilly over rite theis tt, li. b.. soa retpdqf tha tes o a ap f Lieut. Cary arrived safely alM- l bb Slooked back and saw . foellop -biL the Prince's riderless hoe.41 ,bo dy of tho Prince was foitald' i this ceuting, stripped of all elotll oiIt ornpments, except a neebllekt." Tihe body is coming to .Fgl 1 ,: Zulu scouts report thaft 9w has sworn in the presenceT bA'ithi tibes never to accept tie brill terms. , . The Princess of Wal :i, s p ,y Chiselhlurt as a representative Queen, to tender her dimtlh 't exEmpress Eugenie at the "~is t TI the Prince Imperial. The asoJ of tlhe ez.Empreus, who Mtill m noes insensible, eadbs pIa" 7 on the part of her attedat. 's M. Reuher, reppesomtative of qdfO lmperilatits in Ftoace, has giuvqA, Chisellaurat. The er-Etomplr~i Engenab in 5 *talia rallied fro.m hioep l"l) she refuses to take food. ,:::. t , sm The French Republican. pers, in articles on the Prioe - rial's death, sympathbie with et press Eugenio, but exult vt.r It litical effect. 1'The Redisl pae have not yet m~de san commealgtg . the Prince's death A Dlstimetiem with al 8ll h.~4 (N. 0. Democrat.) : Some of our heady cunt"e t temporaries, in their ppioits a repudiate the 8tate 'debt ''* m have lost all power of distrhiimlabr they class all men and jeorplauib do not concur in their extrepe Y as common enemies of the dommund wealth, and with the fsroeitr oflthe tiger seek to overwhelm thb .ii common infamy and d Thus the lusty sealots ofr class the Dauooa&, with on this question, and hewt~h at'liq heels of the former uas U.res a*4i bark around the" niose of.tIt~t And yet there Is as little Si~Iwbrl the views of the Dmwocaa'.'idbt it of the Times as there is Itn' tbhaiew of the DEaocRAT and th aqn straglibtout repudiators. - tiction between the positob l two papers we shall heire sel state, and we trust thatb r emio etl contemporaries hereaftip ~c our views will be ast en them fairly. , There is not sa 'les s i a,*litidl the discussion and settlem4h(Mlda) debt on wi ,lh this pyi ,A 'mony with the aiew Orleans The cohrtesy which th' th't ue has carefully observed testaea º supporters of the msejoity: sepottdrt the debt committeeu , as c pptrsdisp guished from the fmPertent, nsod . lent and abusive tirade ositheBil , is a dstistleoi in itselfif wliesdela& have deterred ,the ooeatry puars l ar perpetrating the blS-t ofý classing the two Jouornals f.Ik Thls point, however, we w eitWL : the discussioa of o; sOiel lag extreme or violent P9! M argument against the. .5 them,, and the pasidMa g4 by controversy ignotalUld es i Lions of coartesy, od fortunately of decenc In s But tlee N 'is" no zUes o country Miebdk ta bMni6tIb r which ate setiretly p.Inti i then, fiercely peoilqg d views of papers eanj e of the State. This Is db: i gIibberishi of pigO.s asmian Iad. ha no )lnqbilp, ,tb h ness honest m che jhf. soIeniD s D e chaCti earnette d patriotibeeomt ,. The llowlg pelasro do betweeq thlDa q Ioc are so mary, *n. it ms ithe dieul.b fhb , shttlb 'foth, that we mare utliti I they have.not ben;ohdes edm ry nlatelligett Iman iJo 1. The 2b~hi bo tEatU the detsb should' tie p lll dollar; that th per g Sth~ and i the omtll IPtrt - totes sadred 8ibji ed.. The DlxoIa,.ealn~elidl hand, while holding tha, teresta of the Stater re~i t face of the debts hit l ti I sists thatt :the irtelde~tsisst , be reduced to w so r( will stalrd ard 4oopSeI and tbht the U olioti orat atisa shall bb lSatteA oi 3 The fmle hasdlnstgsD~ :the State, 8go hInto.eI and throuh thoee the priodil of thbel lection of the 8A eai d and the ai'nyet' of.il ionerest. Is 6oetti MitI l .obozi ,not . soao , ino ti I lons propoqitos he I that dte Stqte caonot nor reacedC ibthrooui - ioerts. The iettlese' e ili absolutely withis het , she is rertaaIoed by.p. Sbut those o 'f public 5 high and aseuid ea * tice and honor whiheb, as we S ereignty, sad whl*.aj.d. a ed witshmd biTS i tbe 8ttse .f aleui a vokiou eiaeas eieungti * discsi.o f 0 aso Im i 5 debt by dlegtes to ' diesgraal and.' Iuei nbao teen to tera ',et iihas not beaped. a hold; that'diy ' bankupt .sad . a ~~"~-h wr cisi~W~ f lid