The New Orleans crescent. [volume], April 03, 1869, Morning, Page 4, Image 4

About The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869

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Su.a e asa oU f 1 1
sahmo b na . an . A MUM
m am..mi. a W am a 86' a
sna OAZ glog Tm.
oesUn* ense .ml - see mY., "smI a1testH
SKd r. 8eo# aidoe--"M-a- Ads Abed
hn me sv.is eM i7 rw-. .--Karia M ISt.
TAmTI3s TREATaS.
"Pbuss Wash Fb" re "PsMt Hes-Assbuak."
rormsane eemamem S 7% . L.-Mass M 
AOADEIY OFP NO=
Variety ntDaiam a s -Dra, Par, -B lUlse. B , et
ea ad aeoMo n. ao a. aThird 5pa
t a onth : Oe  D ms mos'
eJ ~on I=n= rms s -o omd ery:
ay, Topes, Local .feWgace, A emple( q
iew ZIglald esutenism, Big Railroad Mooe.
- hag u w MUm iai at al, M'. I
timent. of oeventh Page : Real ao ill pMa ,
ihnancial, tihm noelsatt, "ixe inchports.
teel;y your cigars at shion prcle;a i m etar
oer . Alentertaining history et, below iped,;
Mew Oruags. Address lek box SB, pouAmoes.
In to-morrow'a COsasmo, badsdes a large
amount of other reading matter, we will pub
lihh a beautiful novelette, "Six Inches of
Steel;" our weekly fashion article; a long and
very entertaining history of velocipedes; a
biography of Mr. Lefngwell;Pumpkins; ha
morous contribution by Jooko; Shakspearean
1ºevivalis by "Oooasional;" our weekly theatri
cal summary; a pretty story entitled, "The t
Luck of Boaring Camp," and our weekly Ma- i
sonic column. It will be for sale everywhere
at 10 cents a copy.
The Weeahkly Osatmur, aissued every Sat
arday morning, contains the news of the a
iweek by telegraph and naml, editorials, p
local matters of interest, financial and com
macial summary, state of the markets and e
a collection of intereting miscellaneous n
articles. It is an acceptable present to send o
to a friend or correspondent in the coun- a
try. Copies, put up in wrappers, ready for td
the mail, can be had at our counting-room. p
We will receive a limited number of adver- ti
tisements for the Weekly, and as the paper h
oirculates in all the surrounding 8tates, its w
value as an advertising medium is very great. d
The Picayune declares that it will take 8
from $20,000,000 to $50,000,000 to build the
S' ip Island Canal. To be sure there is atrif
ing margin of $30,000,000 in this calculation d'
1lit that scarcely affects the approximate pre- t
ciion of the estimate. The Picayune's con- d'
clusion is that this large sum is not needed for T
thle purpose, because the object can be a.- e
brined by converting Algiers into another n
port for New Orleans, and the advantageo of o0
this plan are vividly described. It is not b
stated, of course, that Algiers would be a sub.
stitute for the canal as a method of approach
to the city, but simply as affording that addi- Is
tienal harborage which the canal would sup- T
ply, and which is so greatly needed. All this
may be true, but the Picayune has omitted n
to give us an accurate statement of the esti- .
imated expense of the proposed work.. When
our contemporary finds that this work will at
c'st from $76,000,000 to $100,000,000 of 0
course it will admit the project to be Imperati
cqble, and that it will cost from $75,000,000
tai $10o0,000,0 is just as true as the hip f
Iland Canal will cost from $20,000,000 to
$ 0,000,000. of
p zaon,-Vol. John Knapp, one of the ro
p~oprietors of the Miesor aepubliean, and St
Ci'pt. O. W. Ford, of the SoutatW Hotel of s
* St. Louis, adved in oar eity Monday eveming ci
u' he ~emer Mississlipp, and are stopping pe
at the St. Charles BoteL These gentlemen m
Frahk in the highesht terms of the pleasamre of re
tleir trip othe steamer Mlssisppi, and cam- g
mend Capt Green, ad his aupeab steamer to
aid excellent orew, to the travelfng publi. th
We understand that they propose to stay Ice
with as for some eight or ten days, and p
they mare gentlemen of enlightened views we na
3Inow that they can and will appreciate the eit
poslatm e thig spolitical in our midst we
-co
The distomrs of the Opeloass road have th
held a meetg to devise measures for arert u
ing the cosequom s of Mr. Morgan's seizurs ty
It is ndsrstoed that theattney of thi eom
p~uny ha ben tstrueted to apply for a In- qu
jnuction, a method which seems to be so
uch in vogue now as to thretn everybody i
wnd everything with this legal brake. In the tio
meantime an effort is to be made to olpr Na
mise with the holdes of thieeqacas S~d
these expedient. ail, of course the reed will ,
be sold. The interest of the general publio a,
in the matter is that the road should be com
pletedin eecdance with the pressing  om
mercial necessities of New Orleans ad of the
section of country between Berwick's ay of
and Houston. It is true that the State and h
the city own stock in the concern, but i s tol
etock which produces nothing, which ean be o
sold for little or nothing, and whleh will be
neverbe worth anything whilst the read o
mains in it present condition. What the So
public wants is that ample opportaity Air
competition be arAdd so that capital can
be obtained to carry out the plan of railroad 4
connection with Tem. Thse who stand in hl
the way of this onsummatoa will not find
much favor in the eyesa f oour peopgle.
The New Yorak Triboune dalmrs ir rig oe. h
oau measas e towards the Canadias, in pr
respect to the taking of fah c the shores a for
the "Dominion." The Tibmn has di she
covered ta bsh is "bmiaa fopd"--'ass lo
brain a bdt--hme thb e abhlte msi Cl
of getting a YM"barl pply fer theae of the to
Bepablica pasig weah isetetobiesly d SW
eieat in that asdie
hT bwanssw, om ethe oYas., d ash
firmesty o the Sar of So Unio ca and
vl t ha n the 1 et I by tia UM n dt.
Sbimk. whsk ei! bMa bat, Am whisk dq
he id PMlphi a e Mi. ,e 1a
wPa bem e  a hia eselr Me ,
W as ..hwr ta ~ PsAe Yl
pvrvor v e eaay, then is alos in another
viw of th .M" ssmeaths easemal
ainm s Seek ashaec.ads-e, saedes to
what they waor In, casemaslusly take
0 the Ikee and aquire asirs ta tbs sys.
tear whic they as charged to gadar.ia to
eeute. Their whol lthoughbs ow to eo.
= tet and palsh the Ya, ad bhow to en
fore to the utteri~ agm the eallsetis and
tam o, dthe atealravenrw ees. To the
a inlet' uand training of talwart mA fih
fal watch-dog they add ths inatinets and rla
inag of a tieless and maessis aieth bound.
The more honest end cossetmtlens they are
in relation to their trusts, the moresupeous
and hfmeaon they beoom with regard to the
tax-paying olsses At length they ontract
the habit of looking upon tax-payers of all
denomination, whisky manufacturers, to.
baeeo manufacturers, or what not, as the no
cessary, predestinate and irreoniilable ene
es miss of the government which they repr
sent-IminaI wretchesb the whole of them,
either in act or in medlaten., whom it is their
duty to harry and hedger to the extent of
legalpossibility, and perhaps a little beyond.
Now see the startling signiSfeame o all this.
The bulk of the internal revenue taxes falls
directly upon productive industry. The quar
rel prosecuted by Mr. Creecy and other super
: ig agents against the ta-payers resolves
In tself neaeeaily ta qumet wih thewealta
Spro5ear of the eountry. These are the I
, people whom they come insensibly to regard I
as a cual ormoral criminals, as publio ne- I
miss, into whose afairs it is proper to inquire
with secret espionage, and whom it is right
7 eons, whenever opportunity admits, to hunt
4 down, worry to exhaustion, and skin, either I
Sdead or alive. HBne the enthusiastic I
Seal with which Mr. Creeoy prosecutese
- a suspeeted producer of a taxable commodity.
l and hence the glorious air of triumph and I
d satisfaction with which he confiscates the
a goods of a vanquished delinquent. We re- 3
', r to him simply as an official symbol of the r
n unwholesome and portentous relation which I
. has arisen between the government and the r
e ta-paying and producing community. He d
is doubtless highly clever and laudable in a
his official capacity. But what must be t
thought of the system which in this capacity a
he illustratee? As we have seen, it makes
- productive industry a presumptive crime; it
* makes the wealth-producers of the country
I, presumptive enemies to the government. It
bodes ultimate bankruptcy for the gov
I ernment not less than general impoverish- a
Sment for the people. In the nature of things b
onerous taxes must establish conditions of
Santagonism between the producers on whom
r they are imposed and the power which im
poses them. The instinct of seif-preserva- A
tion suggests their evatn. On the other I1
hand, tolerable taxes can always be collected
I without an army of supervisors, inspectors, i
detectives, informers, tipstaves, prosecutors b
and executioners. In an overtaxed oountry a
this gentry, by the very nature of their vooa
tion, occupy a position with respect to pro- c
ductive industry analogous to that which T
the Pretorians or Janizaries of a military t
despot oocupy with respect to popular liberty. a
The sum of their functions is to repress, a'
extort, overawe and trample down. The w
nomadio Tartars, when pressed by hunger i
on a long journey over barren plains, have da
been known to srbsiston flsh ouet from the w
living bodies of their milking cows until
the poor animals, reduced almost to flesh- pi
lees carcasses, would fall dead in their tracks. 01
This is the kind of economy exemplifed in
the taxation of this country. Not only the
milk, the very flesh is taken from the stag- L
gering body of the industrial cow ; but with
this notable difference, that necessity does
not compel the cruel and destructive pro
ceeding. s
ns
One of our contemporaries suggests that,
if what the governor charges against Auditor
Wicklife be proved on the trial of the latter
offieer, the promptitude and fidelity of the li
governor, in acting against him, ought to be
recogniztsd. If the governor has saved the
State from plunder at the hands of one of the cn
set whom he aided in thursting into the In
ofoes, he will have done something to eom- tu
pensate forhis delinquencies, even though the be
manner in which he has proceeded should be th
regarded as a teohnial violation of law. Be ha
gud for the formalities of law is so natural ek
to a people who have been eduoated to regard
the law as the safeguard of personal and polut
"oel rights, that a riolation in fraction of its 1
prorvisions, or a disregard of its requirement, fo
naturally aruses their indignation and ex- vo
eites their opposition. For this reason they
were at first inclined to view the governor's di
oonduct towards the auditor as nothing but m
the act of a tyrant and a usurper, and to visit th
upon him the condemnation due to acts of ho
tyranny and usurpation. And, indeed, it
did seem to be the direcot and natural conse- M
quence of that demoraliation whioh has per.
rvadedthe Radical party, and made Radical-.
ism synonymous with perversion and viola-e
tion of law, even law of its own making. E
Nevrthblss, sinea we amnt ateially ex
pst anything else from thesm persons, we t
may eongratulate ourselves, i1, for once the
law is violated, or evaded, in the interest of
the publio. If Wicklife has been guilty of
malfeasance in omoe, if he was preparing to
carry to even a greater extent, achem s
of peculation and plunder, a real good will
have been accomplished by ridding the Capi
tol of his presence, and a greater good by the
oficaia revelation of practices which seem to
be the natmural sequenee of the kind of Radi
oralism which has taken possession of the
South. It Governor Wsarmoth furnishes the W
testimony we shall have something to thank
him for. If he has violated the Jostittion F(
set up by his amoelates, let his essolates
hold him responsible .e
MismClara Barton wants Congress togive n
her two hndred thousand dolas worth of
property, aItuate in the Distriot of Columbia,
for the beaet of the man and brother, whom y
she proposes to ducte for future eongres
onal nd presidential duties. The gentle '
Cla is strongly emmende fr the posd
ts ad the meaey bythe ereate paternal
sBumesr, e skgey enough, the New
Yoak Tdbue sgu n to the projec The
Tdbne mreed the Fradmen's Bureau
enheame " pom l euppest La the ma
nd bester, but damese eemIloml old
dotenad tnu an- t o am, em when
&lpine by thehh may ag d the as e "I
hi bat.
Whme ae all the pg mmt V thats were
to ublnm foth ansd nd s nder the mag
le eel Inlstmee Geasesi l aent's uleedon?
of Ever since his inagmsaMm they have beS
bar fitting awy, the geets M dlashve promises
y and of hopes nipped in the bed, beyond the
to memihag palt i the pesstve atof a very
ike eloudy ftre. Even the New York Tribune
T. begins to prophesy harder aame au4, ae
to present administration than the country has
do. knows ame the plashlg sti I which re
m- sulted from the last war with England. The
en resumption of speale payment in the interest
the of bondholders, to which the new President
th. is pledged, is bound to inremse the publio
A. debt and the burden ef taxation while propor
d, tionately lowering the earings of labor. This
are is aknowledg by Senator Sprague, who was
ms one of the warmest of Grant's supporters for
se the Presidency. He says that the pmsage of
sot the inaugural which deslared the coin pay
all ment of the bonds to the full extent of their
to. he filled him with sadness and alarm; for
ne. sucha policy, he contended, could result only
me. In the impoverishment of the people or
se the repudiation of the debt. Of the
as, retrenchment and economy which were
air to be shining features of the present ad
of ministration there are dreadflly few
id. signs anywhere visible. Congress has re
is. pealed none of the legislation by which it or
Hes ganized extravaganoe and waste. And the
ar- Radical majority dare not do so. For the
er- party has no hope of success save in the mul.
res tiplication of ofies and emoluments and of
1h- opostamites for plunder, as means of at.
he tracting and rewarding the swarms of able
zd and skillful but unscrupulous men who have
ta heretofore served it only too well. But, on
[re the other hand, the Radical politicians are
It- fearful that a storm of popular odium will
nt overwhelm their party unless it shall exhibit
,er very soon great and unmistakable works of
tic purifcation and reform. Their perplexity
as continues to deepen. Even Grant becomes
a bother and a marplot. For they cannot
Id make him the scapegoat for the misdoings
he of the party as they made Johnson; not as
e.. yet at least, nor as long as he shall avoid a
he rupture with them similar to that of his pre
3h decessor. In their hearts doubtless they
be mourn the absence of Johnson from the presi
Ie dency, and curse the presence in that place of
in a man whom they cannot denounce as apes
)e tate and traitor, and so cannot use his name
ty as a mantle to cover their countless sins.
it The New York Herald special cable telegram
says that the Duke of Montpensier has been
selected as the new king of Spain, and that he
it will arrived in Madrid within a fortnight to
assume the duties and perils of royalty.
Montpensier is a Bourbon, but of the Orleans
r branch, being the fifth son of Louis Phillippe,
the late king of France.
1- SoUTHE; InnUCA.T O N.-The Memphis
a Avalanche of the 17th nlt. contained the fol.
ir lowing;
d Col. E. I. Yerger, of Jackson, Mis., has ar
Srived in the city and is stopping at the Overton
Hotel. We learn that Col. Yerger is here on c
es business connected with 4 great immigration
7 scheme projected by him, 4hich is pronounced c
by able and competent judges the most perfect P
and practical in its details of any scheme of a like u
- character which has been-presented to the publio.
h The great subject of immigration is now engaging
the attention of the best intellects and most ener
7 getic men of the country-in fact the grand
r. necessity of its enooeraqement Is apparent to all,
and we congratulate Mismioaippi that one of her
ablest sons as taken this matter in hand, which
e will doubtless be pursued with his accustomed
r success, energy and abilitty. The sobeme is not
yet before the public, beut when developed will a
dieplay a strength in itself and in its supporters -
a which will doubtless command it great success.
We weleeome Col. Yerger to our city, and will
heealy oo-operate with him and his friends in the
- patriotic move. Col. Yerger's proposition is one
of great importance, and we hope he can be
induced to address our citizens upon the subject.
CoL Yerger is a well-known citizen of Mis
sissippi, almost as well known, perhaps, in
Louisiana, as in his own State. It is under.
stood that he is coming to New Orleans with _
the intention of addressing the people on the
subject of "immigration "-a subject which
naturally enlists public attention. If he has
any plan that can prove effective in attracting
to the South the capital which is embraced in
r strong arms and honest hearts, he will be
listened to with respect, and will find all the
eneonrgemnent that he can desire.
It seems that one of the resigning Demo
crats was defeated for re-election to the
Indiana Legislature. All the rest were re
turned. They will resign again if an attempt
Sbe made to force the fifteenth amendment
I through the Legislature before the people
bave had time to pass upon it at a gener.ad
election.
The new collector of New York has had
12,000 applications for offae-eo that one
fourth of the "trooly loil" patriots who
voted for Grant in that city want to have
their reward in the way of a chance for a
dip into the revenue. The proportion is
much greater here. Grant got 278 votes, and ed
there are about 3000 npplications for custom-. e
house appointments.
Cuowu PsosTarrs AT Aucrzon axs DAY BY
Massas. NASn & HonusoN, Accvowmas.--By re
ference to our advertising colamn. it will be seen on
that the above firm will make a sle of oholoe sad
desirable improved and improving properties this
day at 12 o'clock x., at the St. Charles Auotion
Exchange. A perausal of their list of sales, In
another colums, will give full parUculanrs as to
terms, locations, etc.
Buy the only sewing machiae fit for ftamily use,
the Grover & Baker. Warranted for five years. set
Quilter, braider and hemmer given with each ma
ohtne at 18t Canal street.
We have Just opemsd a beaitni aeeotmt o f the sbove mi
amed ods, and mea roll th ma Bee LOW IOw L UL to.
P3185,. ithey wee. boast at memt
rOROCD sBALE In mw reWt.
U. A. mUrASLMAN d* O.,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL CASH DBALEBR
-0
FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC
5e mt 5es....xAUrEi8 r5a35....86 mad see -
T oe e&............... e Pe 4,
no. o er. oa s.am arav . Cl
Teatt Leemied 8peuter Hoe itn tohe v fr e SDmit.
heat c QU1oR at the bere saBsme 3md of
l2. Badt Plme
k specarle al aps ptadmes to preserv erier.
Ps.az u is ,
ra amme weaso.
In a g . amn aswd
? bos a - a s1mne em emmt- a bob
d1 T a. lo M3 3
lmi h sms mTmm s Me iem eho mo So qin me
- * m a a.. es. am" a . ,a et.d
7 Ape l. Omal dibefl
ato
has 7re sm eme wefaoessin sImeeMtiySM
- tsepoS abi I aswim yd, -a MI I oepst M
Lho he me abo -we alaesg. w leolsa Brm at. )als
A One w sai- As eaes Paestosbls I wli tSa a
mest Ithreesh bs pa.s pssdat s whe p p i npt I as be
ea ot toant wams o.at asoametersm. been am seem st of
l thio br saw pmtaielesm elm s dekasm s ptis epse
hbseby Armed that I am Mhu ad readyi a mba s
or- explomatim senm sey r ow yo I did mc paW.
o84 be wLho seemm mas of eer entig dama my
ese oaths that whlb ,lab Le4 :u.
F" ISRAEL GRIPPFFING BERRYT,
for Lea LG cSerry A c
I of
for NEW LICENSED HOUSE.
for " E g
ede oa s memts Prmashed Pro.
e HOUSE OPSN DAY AND NIGHT.
bd.ud OJdadI$=" a 5,
*ew L cUrOMHOTroSE Wr'REElr.
rO- The werod-smewan 9 IIVTOTAT ad SPSITUTAL
rP HYCICIAM. bst"e glt I eeting hM .soot naoof the
Sdisasn rysi and the y power delog aseeml All.
shrmeao r wp .mht Pwers d Mrin revial
l. onoM , ..
IMADAME OAPRELLO
of uI oaa.h..o.s.s.eeast
at
ole A'.e e to r ameb ra
Ye -or ,s3
on THIRD GRAND FAIR.
Ire -
ril h T leapeilatendu of the dtIrentDepirtaeots will be sI
bit the GOUND eh day, froem the
of let ofr pr l UIn the Speman ofa tihe etr.
For tlhe purpeeo eeadguing epete Ixh'bliors.
e XHIXrtlORS are no seed to mnake their edMres as one
lot and secure space.
a The .ew r El Dorado,
SIO................. Chalses osee ................ s
of The First Idclnsed House open under the New Law.
o ALL BANKING GAMES PLAYED.
luors and Intoxicated Person not allowed to Play.
m Those opposed to Gambling are ivited to call and examine
n THE NEW EL DORADO,
1 59 tt tharsS o.traet
to Carollsq Peas,
FOR BALE BY EMILE DUPRE,
b"te Merehnat, No. SA Peters street.
0, Corner of Cuatombease, New Orleams
Jusat reeived, and for Bal.la lete to salt parobasers, a large
and select acsortmeat of Frish and Genuine COWPEAS,
i FO SALE LOW.
Carpet W areeoase.
s...................SHARTRE STEE..................
o A. IAOSAIU A 00., Importersd, e at lw patee,
II CAPRETING-hagllsh ead Amrles., of all kinds; Floor,
> Piriture sad Enaml OIL CLOTH; MATTlNG -800 roll
d China; Io0 ueass oeese; WINDOW A1/; Table ad mi
t Piano Covers; Orumb Cloth--Drugget. Isa and Fanl; Cao
0e -Ice. Reps, Wasted. Damask, Ate.; Pa rhare GOwer A
o. tag-Idnem and Cessn. empapd; Cortee.s. Bandas. Ptn. ss. T
.Mlf nery Goods.
LI A
F. TUJAGUB,
h 14 Chartres stre ets, (Up tars)
. d Straw " ioeq. och* e l fprbt*lo* e h
11 hoale d a Conatry mllnln ers ad mecchtase amir lnvr
. ed to cull d ema..
booths so Reat. w
0 Ncakrcs ArD AcmaCuLtyLA FAIn AssoctoysAo or
e O at M ' Insttute
. Parties weshingto rent Boo]ths a the Fair Gr onds for the
Scoming State Fair, wll make applieatio. at the Oaen of the
Amociation. whel a plan, leaing saId Booths, is new open
for insyection.
LUTHER HONES,
Seretary.
e To Travelersa
D
w.
WESTERN AND SOUTHERN STATES. I.
-P .
WE
A a mean of neutrallsing the deeterious proporotous of A
unwholesome waler, the Ps
O.
SCHIEDAM AOMAITIC SCNIAPS,
manfactied and Xmprted by
Ne. 33 Deever Street. New Yost,
Is absocItely Ivmlblle to the traseltu - d 1euidgat of the
S outhern and WetgrI Statet.
I It will telallibly prevent the dysenteuic and laznstve dli.
Irder e which .attak anee whio L the lb tiS of lb Illa
slapplt. the Ohio, the Alabama, ad other Weier Id So
thern rivers. It. moderate tue will prerent Ag"e end Pevr;
it atirmulate, t a modeate degra , the DIlgerse Organ.
and enables the stomach to reesot the otherwise claolotrg
trfloerre, of the varietIes of water which travelers encounter
on a Jerne.
Nor i. this giL U, the espcsere la the World newspape,
published in New York, who had various liquors anatysed
oons tonmaid city, went to hew tha arly all we more or
that Is the came I a large city like New Yoik, what mst it be
In ceuntry hotels In remote parts of the soabby. In the
Sreneirp the traveler has a pare lIquor, whch s bdernd by
the leading physicians of the Unoted States.
Prol Chne A. Sealq. one ot She ArS ahsist I New OP
York, oad who wm employed so eaalyne fic the World, sep:
"I have been umable to dlieoei in WOLFE'S CHAFFS
any tra of the deletedo a ubtaes which a smeimes
mupted in he aiato of os. I w e hesitteCh
to ose myself, nor to recsuwead in ethe i sr medcinal Ipr.
poem, as an arealset and unobjectoetble vmarty o gla."
N. 3.-The mrepus eeatteee the pIbite aglnst the purt.
oe, lmhoea eam iufembeus t which Iced ihewhole leethern
ei-l AI sec
CITY OF NEW ORLEANS.
- Ne o. R.'. IA 1
O the let of lay sent thin 3mbk will sq0. uoeaeioo
il esmuiic. iel temi- ds eseem e obiedI at be
ty, beismed by theaew otemi, Jeaem aI eat enth.
em allbned Osapeap emi by th New O1mi Ope'emm
me Oneat Wenta Waeie compeep, .3i Ibew dol the
em eIm ae sei ea p b tering.. er be -bbl e i la a
THOb. LAYTON,
eJe a. asu, aU. AU.,
Oabe ead Deieam- 3mim o heat, m er abel she
tip
1*U
IL DASAB AND IWTA
abe
r I InriWTSw * AW als"
1aN.
ear
wa=ms wa s awaom
--er me
LADIES OF THIS CITY.
FAL
ave
All
Ial
del
fis. L. s. 9QMTALL, Paeriem
Mrs. J. H. UTAUFFK, TiecPe.sPse.
MN T. I.L BATNE. Uemal.,
Mr A. BiOUIIAVU.
Ms.1 W. G. IOMINb01.
oammittee ea Uesemw
s Mrs. K. Bu. BADY, Mkr GIMA.
Mu. ISAU FIr, Its. NOUsIAU.
arn. r MORGAN1 as. TZIGG.
KIy ELAB0.
Assalt. bJ the f.olowin Gealsme m As:
To xeutiveo Commlttee.
Gsm. . T. Beeumsgard, Joe. BMiW
W. 0. .ichols, Mlehel Masea,
Ohe. ammediy.
To Ommttee ea Basmes.
L. . Fomta'l, T. L Bqyne,
A. Broaesesa, J. Boliag,
* . Mllandon, C.I. G1 Brdy,
W. . Pk .L B. Braiy,
0. In L.mvrte W. C. COlb
To .esl Commats*e.
Adar GOims, Bwnry Lewiam.,
John Orlckerd. Y. akssdt.
To Commlttee e Reaeshe
Thomas . nms. W. P. ilbs.
T. L Mason John Clabaes,
Commmttee ea Em~asralmee.
Edmond sealonde. W. U. Own,
J. IA Brams
,r ab-C.ommotte em atertatam.nts.
ad OH.Behan, A. Whis 0. DeLss,
F. N. Wharton, Louos Trion, T. L ClOkd
Alfred Orima, T. A. Smut, A. ]. Brndagir,
Gustav. Pitot, B. Z. Barnt. W. J. Eas
- W. Vn Pbe!, Idward Cbhapns, J. Xathe,
eao. Drp , G. T. Beanrard . . Feslea.,
Ar. Blanc. John Dasagr., G. Zahn,
Germaifn Vineot, P. Ilbomiss, . Mihor,
H. Renshaw, Jr., Heary Hall, W. Plakard;
Frank ing, fw.dE O'hrm, W. Katsedesm,
i W. sess. A. Boi er oEa.
a Jobs LaUads, A. Pa"., !. F. asdssde,
B. LM. Hadson, L Keeh, . Bald,
F. . Ogde, PFrs Avuso, C. Da.egay,
J. LLris, P. Vlet", 1L or ppa
W. F. Ketly, AmdIre Numbs, sa Memmsimn.
Pall ebel. 0
Commasteetl m n ee..,
M. . o. Nortae. W. H. eft,
BLebRichard Taylor, J. ML WimlspeOa
S. C othLff J ( dabs,,
J. Plnkneq mith. . W. Wa ,
J. 8. Lwla.
commaIttee of seee.ee..
T. J. Seaes, J. 8. Staiser, . A. TFb
D. W. Bricked, lhos. Layton, . L7. 0m.ge
Chaer Caamrse, .5. Watoa, Ob(te habl
w.e. Qostsa, A. Fert, U. a. itha
a. 6duri , 0.A. hleeomnb, t N Oh1. ;
B. A. Foul, Carl Ka.h, J. G1p,
O. A. Astn. W. Nadesmiem, U 3lr,
F. w. Tilia. Hesry Papbadl, mwai 3 ,
Wm. iger, GemeYalWiesa, Gsesgs, 'I
A. B. Gvold. John Nt B. IUms. ,
Stesphn chOblrea, c. Ohiam.; T . GO.mes
Pau Forlche, The Helhma, P. usiu
o0. I. w. . harpL, ... fJemrs.
LaksOto 1e Par . omer. 3.3 Wsshek,
Joehn A.Pe, John T. Moore. I.. Lwis
David Wale, Johme. Cowos , JAmism,
Devtd eCoerdd. IL3, l. r lBs,
MONDAY, MARCH 29th.
AND CONTINCUIG Ue..
and
-or rue- za
BLAFFER BUILDING,
us: 30 and 05 coal stres t.
A GRAND BAZAAR
OF VARIOUS AMTICLES AND EWNKNNIU ON
ETlwl EvaEaIe WIING TEN W ~
CONCERTU AND DTHER ENTERTAINMENTI,
OGIVER WITH THE EIZDLY VOUNY AI 0 -
DURN SIP, the Clebated letsi
-woO u Au
Cute the Dirsah esd Ms. P33VCL
**E3 HAD sein
T z cN w 3 Aa UA)I.ULTUBJXI,
ratNs AuSOATION
we on r ab T ii A AX ee . .FAb
50R3R, are wtaee.at Ir
Tuisty, Ap£ m
"IP TO OOQROR USRT PIIL
aBr sellar, o1 ekIme ktol, bum pats w K
Ustel US.sd ere ileqemd Mo s. tbmetrstlee atsaest
w OMoWf w Aesedtlm, M Neckemim' Imet whets
the wryoWA lesm asepe ta fa~
Wba wat Ro wrd Premiur posbp the yak, w
uumm of 3abssaN. Utemmblesan -i tebeate t~hoth
megaDtomelay e-eis to w seRag tterse thid A*a
upteal remr th Ferdblt ther mel mm.
RurIT DMZ- TTUSAV, APRIL 4. IOW
PlyrRebsu mam~b
, Odae by R.. A Imaalr Vc.
AN Ase Dr"1i.kse, emedeteg mtoupy, -..balm
Implumeto, meelami mamma mY14te, r w.1 ec ruba
.fart, eat b sil osM tosps t l atLo Ibies dally, &gs
the esmagto thedeelugethe leb.
Zahagies to theArtea..ery o doses 12 too'dclrb
!}tats of Ipoedes wathe Zeta. back s1 maagel a
e'dreL
To thb diete..................................
o the mood Raw....................... ... i3
N. oatruase.a R.. e IS $-4o be no aseedloug teos
rdtuluotbe Rlaebtleghe Club; Stn. te rL
Prumimelm w be eff .d :' avI6pui Restig.
WUDUD aAT. APRIL v.
Iame Ruth...
DeublsTe fem it Wegestu mile heegl, sowni to drise
rule wh teas erepeka efwlaot. Fet aLest ieuble lAt
am. Ybo r Adtista to add a Sirs Pitcer.
iesamd-VYeletpede Zags.
BOAt ofl-4v~ek tw AW aim esed th trash Ret NoUmtk d: M
.t.. Tr. m rrrr. r
At ! e'doL, a Gread Dtpl.ay of am o the doelpede wit
take lace in* thArnmo.
Te the meat ps.ee wl skillful rol an the vule
Prafm....................... ................Hils Golet
Trialof Speed or the b·ar, 3% r t
F!RI 31 S RDLU RA&CE-`Two milb eshra al.,
NORM Irep.w wot tI f- eel thee I. tiara.
Pi~ h~~m . ms-i firmI N. utrem
~~fQ~~lb ~ it-3dk fb~~i hrm Fee.
UNCOOWD RACE-Doubt°fs. 1eu,owe ewadi d1rfe togethes
stem thlrty days pdlfw to the aee; onls to hdrie
KIDe ba, ureatlu to rus.
?r um............. .................... (arme Gold Cobl
FRIDAB. APRIg 0.
Trwtt t Uses,
Pr emum ................... .......m........
$300 $............t. .............: e. t a···~0 ~ ;,
We bats beShiestks.ad ,e it- Ps"i
e l. ltrut b teeWaeetawart. 1
SFNCILL PFRIDU OWVRRN ST E. A. VLRU.
Yts Who Oak k Veor elpj Deer. oa le berne; etm W
AITUDAT, APRIL 56,
.55. we-ms.me
FOUR bUITA)LM PIRICER.
Flot Voelede. Roes: k'remlnm.-a cup lao dhe
wh bstoe. male @tIo th twerse tsme mee around 1tl track
witwties imco h bet t ah psad u ta sling to the
eered Vedpede Reae: lemI Uweseteke..ml/s besw,
beetie. to flw Fweman-0ue of lldeslg U. Danl.e
Veeswlee; aot kmthela tW t .tit.
SUNDAT. APSRL 11.
UPUCIAL P3311CM
RARD 356153 RAV3 5A19il 7110..1. the 1is
eOaepa s otf aulo the titroy of Its bees Its acttve men.
here, w, rwill sa Ous.dslf Ebee the Pair Gyreude A..
datlos Trwes with -e REksau 115 my ead threw vwae
through r13 aert .f hon is +.e qustobem .s.w-oft go
UGUDAT AND TVDsA y,
APRIL `1! AND P.
Priemus. will he 06usd for Ring., T ettn as Fadejs,
Teleped Damsel Iteeph, Ohra
BALLOON AI[ 33310 DULY.
L, ROEM, Barur ur.
33033 Ud Oaeeet toI Mr 3. OFIMRD.
Muckr le, la~ ai& YA
fl'4...CANAL, SrTREET..·'174
CROC1CER&,v, OI~N.A
LAI WARD.S F ReAUD0 WAR
CP U? IT. I
&svanAVRA.3aiiL~Loeel ee w eeduet
I em sew llh put· as. ~B~U
gtoa ~ le m ,m ueiwUa,~ a
a~ emrhei lew~ petee.o
Fle. eleelaede mp Geede beb pire else
wiu alestr be the gles
Qr.J CI K OFFEclrS,
174 Xshuck neom Dreee
*uoww
WHO~r~LES L W O EYt
U. We 3. 35331
30.~ -nrc CRAY3~ ffLR, ~ EUITADE.
Stecat5· 1Sny.r a large sadF * Chlee
rr. ~ ~ am IrgLrq~)' ~ ~ Lrr~
~~ H ~~Tlmbm toga mawi. ~YIkr
2e ike Redb Pu b i cw yr
~IrrJYrIitArYROUCrz~
A ~ ~ ~ ~ 1 he i)61OmPnem ~ he