The Louisianian. [volume], January 29, 1871, Image 2

About The Louisianian. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1870-1871

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tu: ivea :Language seemns inadequate to ex
press the thanks and gratitude I feel for
the liatin gished houqr of pkglocted
t, eside over this remaAiabW roy. y '
'I"'is mark of Jistinction, I att iJUte more spe
to your pees.,naL esteem and good will
th-an to any merits I may possess as a '
psitiding of1er. .n. .s - . we
Gentlemen, much important business
.luild and will be transacted at this ses
si(,,n of the Legislature; many matters BDr
"..lcu:lated to creato eicitemeut, arouse Ch
passion, :und c:Ld to angry debate, i)
i.yv lb( ieyted to hte brought before Fa
Let me oi~e trwn you, the neeessity of
lending the Chair all neeesary' assist-,
;,nce for the maintenance of order and a
strict adherence to the rules, and to evinee C
to-wards each other, tit kind and broth- I
erly feeling so conducive to harmoniouso
.:nd successful action in bringing about Hi
results fir the public benefit, Let us all
f:'el that we lhcv'J an important tzisaion to Ul
ifltil, andl that upon oar actions here will A.
,'1*end, in a great measure the future W
wvelfre and prosperity of our State. Let a
us apply ourselves to our duties with
earnweiscst and patriotism, and a great
ietorv w;ll crown our effourt
Let us guard well the liberties of the pe
people which have been confided to 'us,
and vie with each other in doing the
most for their good.
Again thanking you for the flattering
mark of your esteem which has called me
to this position, and pledging myself to E
an earnest and patriotic desire to dis
charge my duties with impartiality to
ward all, I shall now proceed with the
regular order of business.
The members were then sworn in by
the Speaker elect
Mr. Lott, of Ilapideas moved that the
House proceed to the election of a Chief T
Clerk.
Carried.
Mr. Dewees, of DceSoto, moved that Mr
Vigers be elected Chief Clerk by acclama
tion. a
Carried.
Mr. Vigars was then declared elected
by acclamation. and sworn in: by. the v
.Speaker as Chief Clerk.
The following message was received
from the Senate:
To the H mniable 'peaker and Members Sf the
House of Reprsentatives:
I am directed by the Senate to -inform
your honorable body that it is now or
ganized, and has appointed a committee
to act in conjunction with a similar com
mittee on the part of the House, and wait
upon the Governor to inform him that
the General lssenily is organized, and
ready to receive any communication he
mray have t6 make.
Committee on the part of the Senate,
Messrs. Ingraham and Blackman.
C4 I AtLES IL. MERRITT,
Secretary.
The Speaker ordered the Clerk to in
form the Senate, that the House had or
ganizsed and appointed Ieasrs. E. W.
Dewees, of De Soto ; Anthony Overtin,
of Ou Lschit ; Norberlt A. IAambis, of
Orleans, as a committee of thne,i to at
in conjanction with the Senate Commit,
tee, to.bait upon his lxcelleUncy the Go
ernor, to infotn him that the Gematrl
Assembly was, lemanently organised
for the transaction of bushe.
The committee having returned, stated
through its chairman, that the Governoar
would communicate with the House in a
few moments.
lMr. Torke, of Carroll, moved that a
commuitthe of five he aippointed by the
Speaker to revise the rules of the House,
and thlit the Spealer 1be the chairma of
said. comumittee.
Carried.
The foilowing members were appoin
Sed: Meuf P. Jonos Yorke e, f Caroll ;
H. Mahoney, of Phlauemines i F. OttO,
of Orleans ; ErnestBrous~d, LriM ;
and Bushd W. IiBaker, of @aJkin,. I,
MhiBAOE FIOM THE QOTUNVNO
The Secretary of the Governor'was a'
nounced with se~ieral mnessag froma h
Excellency.
Mr. Davidson, of Livingson mored
to 4ispease with the resaing of the mn*
sagps, and thai they be puinta amad dla
upon the d a f the inebuhe, sad
made the spj~a 'order of the day for
Tuesday next, at one o'clock P. M:
Qu-ried... ,
On motion of Mr. Hapstpte4d, of Iber
ville, th IHouse was adj~J)ls untd to
morrow at twelve o'clock Mi.
WILL. kM 1RGYE R,
ChifT Clerk IIJouse of Representattives.
Sm ed kfy's rroeec sg. thr
House or IpESE1 T1VES,4
Tuesday, JtuiTry 3, 71. be
The House met pmrsuant t iadjourn- mit
spent.
Speaker Carin the l , .
The roll being called the foloving
members answered to their nam1ns: sul
Carr, Abel, Adolphe, Antoine, Barrett,
ctlot, Bentley, Blunt, Bowen, 1 roti,'
Bryan, Buchanan, Buckingham, Burch, +m
Chachere, Darby, t.arinsburg, Davidson, err
pap Dn; er ma e eun 1
Faulkner, Floyd, Fonteliena Gadas, fui
(har's, 4arstkamp, P. Harper, W. C
Hlarper, Hempetead, Huston Hyawu
Klear.on, Kenner, Killen, La Salirie,
Laur4eit, LAmnbias, xH. Lott, J. Lott, log
Lynch, Mahoney, Marie,, Mathews, Mie- of
Carthy, McFarland, Moncure, Moorli
MoUlphy, Morris, Nelson, O64, Opilatek, tl
Otto, Overton, Pond, Quiun,1 aby, Riley. ed
Ringgold, Sartain, Soner, Stampsl Stan. "
ton, Stinton, Tatman, T'oumoir, Tureaud, c"
Ullmun, Verrott, Wand, Washington of PI
Assumption, Washington, of Coaeordis fO
Wheyland, H. Williams, Wilson, Wor- PE
rall, Yorke, Young--1. H
Qnorum preent.
Prayer by the Rev. Mr. Merritt.'
Mr. Mathews, of Tens.s, moved to dis- '
pene with the reading of the journal.
CarriLd.
The journal was then approved.
The following members prsenated
themselves and were sworn in :
Alphonse Stineon, Theodore Chachere,
E. F. Budlsughanm, Hendeocn Williams
G. H. Ellis, J. S. Killen.
Mr. Yorke, of Carroll, as chairism off
the Committee on Bules, subaitted the
folowing repart, which was received amd
acoepted: B
1oisE or RRMx.E, )c:
State d Ioaisiaa.
New Orleans, Jan. 3, 1871.
To the Honorable Speaker and .~1embers of the
Houe of 1Rpr.sentative. : f
Gentlemen-Your committee on the
revision of the rules of order, bog leave 4x
to submit the rales of last House, with a d
few alterations and amendmenta, which f(
are herewith preented for your consid
eration
We have the honor to be, gentlemen, 1
very respectfully, C
P. JONES YORKE,
Chairman ;
H. MAHONEY, I
F, OTTO,,
E. J. BDOUSSARD. I
First ameadmeat, in rule nineteen, af
ter the.word "speaker," strike ot. the
words "or any member."
Adopted.
Seco n amendmeint, in rule twenty- .
threes lie thirtee, .strike o~t (1e word (
'dibneliai,"' and insert the word "deci- I
9lon."
54pted.
Third ammeltdmn t, in rule rthirty-two, I
frst line, inaert after the word "order," I
the word "or," and strike out the words
"or vote."
Fou@th amendmeit, in ruaq thirty-.igt, I
line two, .qter.. the word "order," insert
the words "exsct wh e ti main quee- 1
tion hes been ordered."
SAdopted.
t FthB amnenid ent, in. rule fortyjoar,
. second line, strike all out after the word
S"iaformation," and ianrt "when, unless,
a It'eIr is orderal, it shrlr4be pererdupon I
a the calendar for its aooid reading!'
Adopted
5iz amaehnment, in rule fiiy-tlre e le
two1 strike out ,the words "'tit reed
r thrqughont by the clerk, and t]smn spin."
Adoptal.
euenth napedmnent, in rule hfty-seven,
" first hae, trikn out the words,, "motion
or, pro~xition," nd imnsert the words,
e ".bill or joint resoutipon.' . Also, ai the
f se,nd liue strils qut the words "made
or."
- Eighth apdirent, in r). atg-ve
S; w lime tweate aot the words "oner srd
r, siag, ~ andi a, t "a s- uiuq min
,wstele" is .ieh, 4i. c omt
tThe w medmen tli" Alasth the orbd.
a 'iA thhhm a in, a ro e ou the
AoMr. Baj, Stor. Baio t rd"
Se , to reje th the wPm dn ",-t
.. Mrxw keu 1 roved tolSyth
rd Carried by * rising rote olyeas 0,
The amendment was then ado.ed.
2#inth amendpent, in rule sevent-two,
line thred, strike out the word "memnberse"
and in sert the word "SYpeaer."
Also, in four, ulsike out the word "re
quir" anid innEr4 thre word "JireotL"
Adopted.
Tenth amadnmunt, in rule serenty
three, line j, insert after the word
Huse" "the words "anu jis books shall
be peo for the Iaeetia g of 'the CCo'
.0o Conx gent Bzpets 'aSt *1
tin. •
'opted. br
The fllowing ldiiehal olds " were lig
submitted: fi
78. Admission to the floor of the House wi
h Avtead *hly to"Ldrderf: ther Btat6 j4
and general government and ex-Gov- ed
ernors o t41e State ,' of
....J... 7 1.sAI tis ..UetP., shall, e l
furnished by the Contingent Expenses th
Committee. ..
Adopted. t u
Mr. Soner, of Aoyelles, offered the fol- e
lowipg additional rule, which, on motion sa
of MLr. Wheyland, of Sabine, was tabled:
Resuohwd, That a standing committee of T
three members Qf this House be appoint- ia
ed by the Speaker, to be known as the vI
"Committee on -Disbursements and Ac- a
counts,"' who shall have charge of all e- e t
penses incurred by the House, and per- si
form such duties as have ieretofore been ri
performed by the warrant clerks of the n
House, as requiied of said officer by law, p
and the said committee shall at each ses
sion make its final rport to this House u
for approval; and' firbr, be ialoweda
clerk at a ceompnasdioa of eight dollars
per diem hile a.ckiu sy ployed by sa mid
committee, and the amid elhk shall give a
bond in the ma of ft thouman ddolas,
to be approved by the committee and
filed with the Seeretary of State, for the
faithfulperformanee of his duties.
Mr. Daviden, of Livraon, odered n
the following additional rc;, which was
adopted: is
I ded,'hat committee of five be
added to the standing committees of the
House, to be emitled the Committee of
Publie and Puiate Land Glaima
Mr. MaihL , of Tesana, moved the e
doe tion at the rules as a wholhsatle d d
for the previous queston.
Upon which motion Iesms. Antoine,
of Orleuans, and Tureaud, ofSt. James,
demanded the yeam and nays, with the
1 following result:
Yeas: Abel Adolphe Barker Barrow n
Belot Bentley Brown Broumard Bryan
Buckingham Butler Carter Chachere
Crawford Darby Dsrinagbarg Davidson
Davia Demas Dewees Douglas Ellis'l
Faulkner (addis Gardner Garstk mp P. 1
Harper W. Harper Hempstead Hf ston I
Hyams LaSaliniare Liambias H. Lott J. Jt
Lott Lynch Matthew ~cCarty MoFar- t
Sland, Morphy MorrisNelhonOngOplatek 1
e Otto Pond Quinn RinIold Sartain ~h-hu
macher Souer Stamps Stanton Stinson
Tatman Thompson unair Verrett Wash
ington of Assumption, Washington of
a Coneordi4 Waters Wheyland H. Wil- 1
i". limb Y6rke Young-84.
Nays: Antoine Barrett Blunt Bud I
anan Fontelien Johnson Kearson Kinner
, illen Kihneld Laurent Mahoney Over
"ton Tnueaud E. Williania Wilson Worrall
is -17.
The main question was ordered on the
adoption of the rules, and they were
t, adopted as a whole.
t Mr. Davidson, of Livingston, moved to
. reconsider the vote by which the rules
were adopted.
Mr. Yorke, of Carroll, moved to lay the
r, motion to reconsider on the tablAe.
ri Carried.
s, The Speaker announced the following
a standing committe.
On Elections and Qualiflcations
Charles L Abel, of Boesier; Harry Lott,
e of Rapides; Thomas G. Davidson, of Lii
dj izngston; 1airry Mahoney, ofPlaquleines;
.** George L $mith, of Caddo; Charles W.
RiiiGgldl, of Orleans; C. Q. Butler, of
n, Bienhvilla
,m Mr. Yorke, of Carroll, moved that 300
Is, copies of the rules be printed.
he Carried.
de Mr. Dewees, of I)e Soto, mnoved that
the eouse do now proceed to draw for
seats.
ve Car led.
i- Mr. orke, a llmovedd th tfme
a- teller ie appointea by the Spetases
et carried
Teak, rf carroais, of Asoeesian,
a3arcGeo get o bhs, stl
1hew M. Os ,qp of inds"e, m oved
a*.t"hi Mr. Thoimiise G. Dhriiikod, of UI
av 1ifelbibe ileaflith bs h Ui nest fimi,
he bdag te bledsi sar, whifh as
Alr the drawlht for seteur throngh
s0, with, Mr. H&npstead, st Ibervile, moved
thatthe Houaeprooeed to elect its re
igin o"rds
an. Atoine, of Orleans, noiniated
re- Mr AV . ju b. nson.
Mt. Abel, of Bossier, nominated Mr.
Daniel George.
·.t 7 (O uectu d is r meae.)
OUR FASHION COLUMN.
Walk ig-Dress, with askt just touch- ar
ng the.groud, made of two shades of vel
brown hile ailk. The skift, made of the I
lightest shade, is tenmicd with a deep A"
flounce, cut lower in front, and put on tri
with a piped band, and scalloped head- 01
9 4 The tppe-skirtifbrt h srarjl, puf
ed pannier, trimmed with a flounce, and o
ornamented on each aside with rosettes; I a
hiL bodic si with coat-sleeves of
the light dsilk; the cuffe, waist an l
bareue, are of the. darkest bile. Bon
ne: ot brown velvet, trimmed with flow- e
era, and gros grain rilbn'of the lightest w
shade of brown.
Winter Saoue of Gray Cloth.
The edge of the eacguethe front pockets, fe
and sleeves, are all trimmed with black w
velvet, edged on either side by a narrow B
edge of white.eloth, stitched on by a sew- ti
ing-machine. The. msaque is open at the w
sides, and the back is trimmed with af
rich tassel-fringe. The collar, which is
round and large at the back, is cut in
points at the front.
At this season of the year there is but
littlenew to chroani ein th way of drees h
For delicate persons, who fear the ex
posure of low neck and. short sleeves, b
white cashmeres, alpacas, and moliaits, Z
are very popular; these are trimmed with 5
Slonces of the same material, bound with '
Scherry, light-green, blne, or manre silk,
or else have pointed rufnles o coloredailk.
For quite young people, the dresses are o
made to tonehtbse loor twoaor thme ima
thes about the length of the pmsent ash- v
ion for wal&ing-d& as; for edMr ladies, ii
Sthey are made half a yard longer than A
e the ordinary dr&es. t
The Loa g Walking-Dress is still worn, t
notwithstanding its untiiness; s ior
Sgracefiness has made it popular. With
this style of costume the long-discarded r
shawl can be worn, if the pannier is not t
r Lace is most profusely employed on all I
kinds of elegant cos'ames, especially even- u
ing-dreses, but it should never be need t
on common materials, or for morning
dresses
Q A walling--nit of gray serge, trimmed
s with plaid serge or poplin. It is to be
made with two skirts. The lower one, or z
a petticoat, has a bias fold of the plaid on i
F. the edge of the skirt, with a quilling of I
the same material as the dress above it.
k Nine inches above, on the same skirt, is a 1
,- second fold, headed by a quilling: then I
n comes the upper-skirt, which is cut with 4
a. a very short apron-front, to the side-seans I
( of which are placed the side-gores of the .
1. upper-skirt: one full breadth is added at I
the back, and the whole'is trimped to i
r-match.
SHORT CAbRIAGE-DP e o OF aPE SLr.
The skirt is trimmed with five narrow,
scant ruffles, above the upper one of
which is two full ruffles, which stand up,
and one which turns down. The tunic,
which opens in froat, and reaches the top
of the trimming of the under-skirt, at
the baek and sides, is trimmed with a
rich tassel-fringe and gimp. Large bows,
with the ends trimmed with inge, are
placed a, the hips. The body, which is
catinonewiththe tanis, is ecn.dn t
the waist with - belt, with a bow at the
beak, and is trimmed down the front
with gimpand tasel-trige.
ILamg Carriage-Drees of WineColored
SPopln.--The skirt is looped up slightlyv
in front with black bows without ends,
Sover a bhck silk sounee The side of
of the skirt is trimmed with siax short but
deep founce., which are patonin full
00 hilts plaits ; a plain eourt train dfalls at
thebek. The body, whieh is round and
plain, is fAinished at the beak with.. deep~
t roum beequs, which islaidln f hlt
ror $lA Wa ck Bt re gipsy bmnet with
'-plme.
,Walkg-Dress Dals Green ik-
e ne shirt ot,.bl-h f trineIl wth m
mot rardu ,-e velveat baqu, eat
part wayP the skirt at s bimekad
n- terinned woithe eMhidta har; ne
-N, dWeYb to trrelspod. ' Blk e t m
nat with inkfeathr -
ad Walking-hDess at Cesdte-OColored
rr- Basne--The lowersairt has abe deep
Ut, SQace, soaloped at the bottomaad
s headed by a bo-phsi~ng dth uaitris
tIh uarefrcrt fafleatraiglt at the baik.
Kgh asmat sborter and square in front, aid is
red iniahed by a biatbend of black silk, edg
re- ed on either side by a narrow black silk
plaited rufle. Plain, rouad wast, hss.
ecM wite good deelof qpuin at
Sthebeek, to male it All wcllover a
large "t'iuraue." (ost-sleeves trimmed
like the bmaque, to match the upper
Er. abi; ; roirig-coart, with s84 beeingm
I Blisk ivele hat, with chesstpqtoaed
I lWhea
Carriage or Walking-Dress of Altern
ate Flounces of Black Silk and Light
Ieather-Colored Silk..-Thee founces
are deep and pain. qub of black a
vreth open on thi sides, sad at the back, cc
and trimmq4 with wide bbck lace. Coat- t
1 deved Bonnet a leather-colored velvet,
trimmed with autum-leaves, and black~
China crepe scarf, which ties in front.
Ouat' Dbor Dress of Crimson Velvet,
for a Child.-The skirt is trimmed with
a box-plaited flounce, through which a
d of darker-colored velvet is run. The
upper-skirt and capes are plain, and
trimmed with a band of darker-colored
velvet. fHat of the darker-shade of vel
vet, trimmped with feathers.
In-Door Dress of Violet Cashmere,
with long train under-skirt ; upper-skirt,
forming tabs of diferent lengths,trimmed
with Alted houncing and bands of an. I
High bodice, with long, banging sleeves,
trimmed to match ; waistband fastened
with a double bow of blaik velvet. Coit
fure cap of point d'4ngl erre, ornament
ed with velvet ribbon.
3onaZn ar sass.
Bonnets are much more popular than
hats, even for young girls, the styles are
so coquettish and becoming. Bows at the
back of bonnet .are very fahionable.
They are made of velvet, trimmed with
fringe of China crepe, also trimmed with
fringe and of ribbon, but always of the
sort called grs g~in.
The "Maintainon" Bonnet is eftremely
B coquettish, and yet can be worn with a
Swalking costume. It is made of black
- velvet, and worn low on the forehead ; it
is turned up at the back over the chignon
nA bow is placed under the portion that is
turned up, and the top of the bonnet is a
t osteful ornament of featherse naed with
bi Fr Mb-Dres ToEt, sah as are
1 worn at weddings and ceremonious calls,
4 the white bonnet, which was considered
essential, is now completely abandoned,
l and bonnets to match the dress are a
dopted in the highest ciLs. If even the
d toilet is a dark oue, the bowiet matches
it, but is reudered more dressy by trim
wing it with point d'Angldtrre or biach,
and adding feathers of a light hue.
e Felt is decidedly the. fashicoal4e mate
r dialfbhats, and the !jaeur isthe fa
a vrite shape. The crown is encircled
fI with a komrde partly of velvet and partly
.of o as gsrai the brap is lined with Wlck
a velvet, and turned up at the sides; the
n feather is often a bird of paradise. When
h ostrich plumes are used, two very full
is ones are fastend in front with a large bow,
te and are crossed at the beak on the top of
it the chignon. This looks well, especially
o in gray, or on an ahnmod-oulored teit hat
Terry velvet is extensively used for trim
ming felt hats.
Green-Velvet Bonnet-The shape of
t this bonnet is high in front; it is euvered
with dark-green velvet, td piped with
, eatin of a ligter shade. The curtain atthe
1 top of the chignon is edged with fringe
st At the top there is a quilling of velvet,
a lined with satin. A green feather deeo
arates the left side, and asual ter-roses,
Swith satina bw, the imide.
is Black Velvet Bonnet.--This bonnet is
it ornamented with a tes-rose baud and
te leaves; a garland of crded blaek feathers
at decorates the edge, and a lace rveil falls at
the back. The strings are black gres
xl grain.
S WHITE . BLAC.
at Boston, Mass., has two bass bell dubs
both Resolute by name, one of them
jwhite, theother eolored. As it was ia
od onveient to have two clubs of the mute
name in one city, it was resolved by eab
Sclub that they ahould play a mat feor
Sthe arpe, the ristoato became the Bero
lates, while the vanquished muIst look for
some otbhertitle. The game was played
on the 9thalt, m the Union Groundsf
or the msLe a tae, who -ploghtaurbl
ar-faced friends at every poindt of the
- ame, wpecisly in the fid. Thejolw
ing is the seem:
C D Pc .... a, *St. o.
pad so...n a9d ib I
a~arShipldb.. 8 CadSd, ....5 0
Cruckendle, ct..3 8 Prime, e f .... 4 1
$k epardlf....3 3 Maeon,1stb..4 1
iHumphriylstb.2 2 1Foley,l.....5 1
Ig W.Taylor,c...4 1 vDier,ss..... 3
ilk Mon sems, ad b. S $M| ksa bd b.S. 2
,. ,lr.,-..6 ta t  1P S
Total.........5 Total..... 1
Ige Ipsume Aut OdN*43thh 7&th 7 8th
Colored.. ;1 61 0 50 5 3 7 2-5
ewrhite .....st s 1 01 . 0-is
g. th phY.-Mr. r f hn Itng Phlip
i 0C1Lm. fee ef pee-Sbrsus snd ia inues,
N Y. ~aune.
1'All delinquent t.x-payers for the vst 1,.
10 to 869 Inclusive, are herr.by notifid to
cope forward and aetth, inunediatel3 at tny u,
th mane, in order to avoid further coat
Parties desiring to acertain the amount f
their taxes, ar, requIested to call a: my oie
where all information will be promptly gi~vLn
C. S. SAUVINET:
Civil Sherifl Parish Orhnin
Jan. 15th, I mi.
I'e'L (;'a.- Twice a W:'k.
Leaves New Orleans every TUEsl.TA ali
FRIDAY at 10 o clock A. a.
r lFor RICELA.ND, POINTE-A-LA.IL\.
S- CHE, and all way lanhngs oa it,
Lower Coast
The Steamer
Imea Mincoloca,
T. A. Enderle, Marter,
John. T. Richardson, Clerk.
For freaight or sIeange apply on Ibard or to
V. J. WOOD, :t Peter St
SPECIAL NOTICE.
Lt. Lis, Irom etasil sd hase,
railroad.
THE ONLY ALL RAIL ROUTE
To St Louis, Chicago, Omaha, San Franciqr,
St Paul, Kanan City, Leavenworth, tS
Ad all hits Iarth, Eat and lest.
TWO EXPRESS TRLDIS leave the New
Orleans Jackson and Great Northern Hlil.
road Depot daily. at 7 A. M. and I'. L
AN EXPRESS TRAIN leaves the font of Canal
street daily at t A. M., via the New Orleans,
Mobile and Chattanooga tailroad, making
close connections at Mobile with the Mobile
and Ohio Railroad to all points North, Las
and West.
For tickets apply to
A. D. SHELIX)N.
Ticket Agent New Orleans, Jackson and tret
Northea Baiload, corns Camp and te.-C
MDO sheta, undsr Cit lintel ; or to
W. BEDEJLL
Ticket Agent New Oleam, Mo,bile and Chat
anoo,,a Railroad No. 150 Com.non set,
under St. Charles Hotel.
J. IL WLIGFIELD.
General Snperintending Agent St. Louis, lron
Mountain and Southern Railroad,
N'EW ORLEANS, MOBILE
AND
CILTTLANOOGA RAILROAD.
The Mobile division of this road will be opened
for buaineas on
leIday, .oretbrr 11, 170,
and pa,seuger trains will run as follows ;
Leave New OrLansa, from the foot of ('anal
street, r Bay St. Louis, Puas Chriattian, l
sissippi City, latii, Ocean Spriugs, Pascagoluh
and Mobile at R o'clock A. IL Arrivive at Mo
bile at t:rO o'clock P. M., connecting at Motal
with the MOBILE AND OHIO, and the MtU
BILE AND MON1'GOMERLI IL.LLJOADS for
all points
NORTH, EAST AND WEST.
Iearve Mobile for New Orleans at 11 :0 LA.
Arriving at t~.lO P. M.
Fare lktwee New Orleas and lobile,
Five Dollars.
TIIROUGH FREIGHT TRAIS~ RUN EACH
WAY DAILY.
Freight received at New Orleans, at the fat
of Jna street before 4.30 P. MI, delivered It
mobile early next morning.
FREIGHT AS LOW AS BY ANY OTIIe
BOUTE
For hfurther information, call at tbo (;et-
OAfee of the companuy, mos one and two. i
Iatair. &IT "Y BUI)LDN(, eorner 'anl' a"I.
Common atreeta. J. IL KE.NDIIh,
GeCneral iuperintendui _
TRAVELLIRS- ATTENTION:
The w Ordens, Jehaks and ral Notr,
and liissippI Cmlvd IalIredL
Run their Pasmenger Coaches and B--"
Car's, their combined length vnth:
changs
BAGGAGE CHECKED FBOM RESIDET,
TO DESTINATION.
The 7 i. I. Express Train rmas Dily.,
(8UNDAYS EXi'EI' ED.)
ake closa cornnections for Heckak5rng. 9
Sphis, S. Louis, Chi-cda4 Louiavile and
,point beyond, leeppin carn at night, Cs
to OGand Junctin and Hnmboldt.
Them le Trals Iates .e orleans kil,
at , ?. .
Makas schedule connections with Lightning I
P traina, to all points NORTHB EAST aL
WEfT. Carrie the great Norlthe MaiL
i Is w Isrk, 7 gr.
sw ancd steMty tdse up SleePUD
run to HMmboildt, Tamnau CI iii T
name, and Loisvills atntacky.
Exprem Traii South arrives at -l30 A.
LUil Train Hloutb arrives at 11 : 
Ticket O'Bee, Galduaa, Iron LBu, v.
Ticket O5ca, New Orleans, under City Wd
Qorsr C -C-, i non a seeta, a,.
1. . 3foW ET, Gon~nl Tic kt
NeW Orta, Jackson and Graet N.B':
5 E. D. FBUOT, Gneral upeIrintr':K
P D). B. MoIREY, Genernal Ti.ktl Ag r.L.
U* sil)pi Central U:lraiurd.
W. 8.n SCOTT, Oeneral P'eenger ~.: