LEGAL JiOTICES.THE LEGISLATURE.to protect the lard owners of Warren counMississippi Legislature.Mum m&twxLH. B. to provide reasonable eompeas ition

for the Circuit Clerks, of Claiborne. Jeffer-son, Lauderdale, Chicksav, Carroll, Mon- - )

roe. Washington. Costh miH, DeSoto, Mar- -shall, Grenada, Hind, Copiah, Yazoo and

tv from trespass by stock, etc., and Messrs.Cowan. Furlong and Barry were appointedas the committee on part of Senate.

The Revenue Bill was aiiain resumed InCommittee of the Whole, and alter a laborious and patient consideration of the same,reported it back to the Senate, with fifteenamendments, all of which were adopted.

Mr. Alien moved the previous question onthe third reading of the bill, which the Sen-ate refused to sustain.

Mr. Rogers moved to amend section 40 bystriking out 15th December and insert 1st

ebruary, which, on motion of Mr. Allen,was laid oa the table, by a vote of 16 to 10.

Mr. Montgomery moved to amend section43, by striking out all after the words "whichconveyance." Tabled 14 to 14 the Lleu- -tenont-Governo- r giving the casting vote.

Mr. Furlong onered tne following amendment to section lid: And provided, thatthe Board of Supervisors of Warren countvmaybe permitted to levy a tax, which, atded to the State tax shall not exceed twenty-fiv- e dollars on the thousand.

Mr. Keynolds onered the following as asubstitute, which was adopted : Insert thelast four lines of section lid, of originalbill, in relation to Warren county.

Mr. west ottered the following, whichwas adopted : "Add to section 40. as follows: And any Sheriff failing to make thedemand as herein required, shall be liableoo his official bond, 10 the owner, for aildamages sustained by such failure."

The bill was then passed by the followingvote :

Yeas Messrs. Allen, Barry, Bills, Currie, Dowd, titztieraltl. Furlong, (iibert,Jackson, Lanneau, Lee, McCaskill, Morgan.Pratt. Reynolds, Thompson and West 17.

Nays Messrs Carter 9th District, Cowan, Faristi, Foote, navies, tfibas, iling.Montgomery, Oldham, Rogers, and Vance

11.Absent and Not Voting Messrs. Bridges,

Callicott, J. P. Carter, Fewell, Giitiin,Hooker, Lowrance, Peery and Terry 10.

Recess until a o'clock p. m.

HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES.

Friday, March 1, 1878.Houee met pursuant to adjournment.

Speaker Percy in the Chair, Roll call:Present Messrs. Aldricu, Allen, Apple

white, Augustus, Bailey, Baker, Ballard,Bassett, Bizzell, Brown, Bunch, Cameron,Carter, Catching, Causey, Chamberlain,Clay, Cook, Cooper, Cunningham ot Marshall, Cunningham of Monroe, Dabney,Davidson, Day, Dean, Eaton, Edwards,Ervin, Farmer, fairley, leld, Ford, Gallagher, Gibson, Gilmer, Glass, Goodrum,Gwin, Hall, Hampton, Henry, Hicks otHimis, Hill, Hogin, Hoyle, Hurt, Johnson,Lewis, Liddell,Love,Lu;k, Mageeof Franklin, Marshall of Carroll, Marshall of Holmes,Marshall of Warren, Martin, McCollum,McGeheeof Wilkinson, Mclvenzie, McLean.McSvvme, McWhorter, Metts, Miller fCopiah, Moody, Moore, Neilson, Niles,Nunn, Parker, Perram, Perkins, 'Pintard,Kainsey, Reid ot Coahoma, Redhead, Rich-ardson, Roane, Roberts, Robinson, Scott.Seabrook, Smith, Spight, Spink, Stamper,Stowers, Street, Tarver, lison, Tucker.Wall, Whitaker, Wilson, Wo d, Young ofCalhoun, loung of P inola y.

Absent Messrs. Bean, Bird, Denham,Dockery, Dozier, Gholson, Gordon, Hatch,Heathman, Hicks of Yazoo, Key, Libby,Miller of Panola, Montgomory ot Marshal,Montgomery of Oktibbeha, Rainey, Reed ofChoctaw, Seal, Shands, Trest, Warren,Washington 22.

Leave of absence granted Messrs. Bean,Gholson, Reld of Coahoma and Shands.

THE RAILROAD BILL.The House resumed consideration of the

bill to promote the building of the Greenville, Columbus and Birmingham Railroad,which was pending upon adjournment lastuight. Several amendments were adopted.Mr. Tison moved to table the bill. LostYeas 32 : nays 55 : absent 33. Mr. Catchingmoved to recommit the bill to a specialcommittee.- - Carried. Committee Messrs.Spight, Clay, Perkins, Bailey and Reid ofCoahoma.

THE JUDICIAL EXPENSE BILL.The bill to return the expenses of the Ja

ciciary Department to the State from thecounties. Mr. Street moved to reconsiderthe vote whereby the motion to table thebill (made on yesterday) was lost- - Carried,and the motion to table the bill prevailed.Yeas 4S: navs 43: absent 29.

By Mr. Chamberlain. Supplemental tothe act creating a separate Circuit andChancery Court District in Adami county.

By Mr. Pegram. To amend certain errorsin the enrollment of an act to authorizethe City of Vicksburg to compromise itsbonded indebtedness. Passed.

By Mr. Liddell. To attach Choctawcounty to the Sixth Circuit Judicial District.

Mr. Metts moved to table the bill. Carried. Mr. Augustus moved to reconsiderand to table the motion. Carried.

Mr. Smith called up S. B. supplementalto the Ship Island, Ripley, and KentuckyRailroad act, and the bill passed.

H. B. to protect the landowners of Warreu county from trespass by stock withSenate amendments. Mr. Hogin movedthat the House refuse to concur in the Senate amendments. Carried. Committee ofConlerenceMessrs, Hogin, Pegram andMarshall of Warren.

Mr. Carter, for the Committee, reporteda large numoer oi Dills properly enrolled.

H, J. R. memorializing Congress in relation to land grants to the Ship Island, Ripley and Kentucky Railroad, with Senateamendments concurred in.

li. u. to prohibit the sale of liquor atIuka, with Senate amendments concurredin.

il. is. to suppress lawlessness in certainsouthern counties, Senate amendment concurred in.

H. B. to change the boundary lines of DeSoto county. Senate amendment concurredin.

S. C. R. memoralizing Congress to builda macadamized road from the northernlimits of the City of Vicksburg to the Na-tional Cemetery, near said city. ConcurredIn.

S. B. to amend section 829, Code 1871, inI 1 'relation to judgment roils. Mr. Pearramoffered an amendment, which was adopted;ana tne qui passea.

S. a. to carry into effect an act for thesettlement ot the indebtedness betweenLeflore and Sunflower counties.

APPROVED.

The Goveraor, through D. W. Rice, Assistant jrrivace secretary, informed theHouse that he has approved the followingbills:

H. B. to amend the charter of the bankinghouse ot Williams. Johnson & Co.

H. B. to incorporate the county seat ofIssaquena county.

S. B. to authorize Dr. Geo. Williams ofHolmes county, and others to create a tollbridge, turnpike and open bridges acrossthe Big Black river.

H. B. to enable the City of Aberdeen toown and to sell or transfer certain railroadproperty and privileges.

H. B. to amend section 2733, Code 1871.II. B. for the relief of Wm. Walker, of

Pike county, and Wade Smith of Lincolncounty- -

H. B. to amend section 758, Code 1871, inrelation to witnesses.

H. B. to incorporate the West Point andTombigbee Railroad.

H. B. to create an additional Justice ofthe Peace in Bolivar county.H. B. to Drohibir r.hfi salonl- - 15nnnr Mr 5 Hi 1 nthree miles of Chulahoma and MountPleasant, in Marshall county.H. B. to amend the several acts in relationto the Grand Gulf and Port Gihsnn Pan.road.'

SENATE.o j. v.i;n niror ore marked thus.

1st Dist Hancock, Harrison, Jackson.Manon,

2d. Wilkinson, Amite ....Moses Jackson.Pike .Lincoln, law- -

6dl Robt. H.Thompson.4th.-Adam7V- .V..:...'.

K- - Palmer ..anneau6th. Jeflerson, Franklin3i. m uuki..6th. Claiborne, Copiah...iENJ. wu.7th. Warren ierm;..v. . x

Vshort " LWarreh Cowan.fth. Wayne, Jones, Cov- -

T1 Bm.f:STAI,l Gibert.Sth.-Jas- per, Scott, New- - ,.. .ton.." vy

10th. Clarke, LauderdaleJNO. W. Fewell.11th Hinds, Rankin J. L. McCaskill.

19.1, ATodJann FrANCIS B. PRATT.,o.u v w. D. Gibbsi tu iiimM Henry S. Hooker.loth! Leake, Attala Sylva's T. Oldham16th. Choctaw, Winston,

smn,r J. E. Bridges.17th. Noxubee -- H- W. Foote.18th. Lowndes, Uktibbe- -

ha, Colfax ...Wm H.Sims.F. G. Barry.

19th. Calhoun and Yalo- -hnQba D. W. Rogers.

20th. Lafayette and Pon- -(nino 1- -. - .. ...... W Lowrance.

2ist. Lee and Itawamba...RoBERT H. Allen.22d. Alcorn, Prentiss,

Tishomineo John D. Bills.

....Chas. C. Terrt.24th. Chickasaw, Mon--

Yqq... . V. 1X11 nviiUOfJ. T. Griffin.

25th. Marshall A. M. West.26th. Panola U. l- - vance.27th. DeSoto, Tate and

Tunica J A3- - JJ- - mC. G. Callicott.

28th. Coahoma. Bolivar..GEO. W. Gayles.29th. Washington, Issa-

quena W. S, Farish.

hatnhie and Grenada Wm.H. FitzGerald31st. Carroll, Montgom-

ery and Leflore W. D. Peery32d. Neshoba. Kemper....W. C. Dowd.

HOUSE OP REPKESEXTATITES

Adams T. Otis Baker,J. W. Chamberlain,Geo. It. Washington.

Alcorn Jack Key.Amite W. F. Love.Attala F. M. Glass,

H. C. Niles.Benton J. W. Smith.Bolivar Green Clay,

F. M. Libby.Calhoun W. T. Young.Carroll Jas. M. Liddell, Jr.,

Benj. T. Marshall.Chickasaw W. F. Tucker,

J. L. S. Hill.Choctaw .'........11. II. Reed.Claiborne W..D. Bean,

J. McC. Martin.Clarke L. B. Brown.Coahoma H. P- - Reid.Copiah J. H- - Catching,

R. N. Miller.Covington J. T. Fairly.Clav '. T. A. Davidson.DeSoto T. C. Dockery,

T. H. W. Wall,D. McKenzie.

Franklin J. S. Magee.Greene Henry Roberts.Grenada W. M. R. McSwine.Hancock and Pearl D. B. Seal.Harrison A. J. Ramsey.Hinds D. M. Ballard,

M. Dabney,Weldon Hicks,C. A. Lusk.

Holmes S S. Carter.C. V. Gwin,J. G. Marshall,

Issaquena H. P. Scott.Itawamba David Johnson.Jackson C. II. Wood.Jasper A. M. Dozier.Jefferson Claude Pintard.

C. B. Richardson.Jones S. C. Trest.Kemper .....J. L. Spinks.Lafayette.... ,..R. A. Dem,

W. J. Stowers.Lauderdale. , C. W. Gallagher,

M. H. Whitaker.Lawrence... H. I. Bird.Leake. T. L. Cooper.Lee J. M. Hoy la.

W. H. II. Tison.Lincoln R. R. Applewhite.Lowndes J. H. Field,

A. J. Ervin,J. C. Neilson.

Leflore G. A. McLean.Madison J. R. Cameron,

C. L. Gilmer,G. Edwards.

Marion T. B. Ford.Marshall - Ed. Aldrich,

Robt. Cunningham,W. R. Montgomery.W. C. Warren.

Monroe Wright Cunningham,o. J. unoison,N. W. Hatch.

Montgomery A. B. Hurt.Neshoba W. L. Bassett.Newton M. W. Stamper.Noxubee W. B. Augustus,

Clark Lewis,E. F. Nunn.

Oktibbeha J, S. Montgomery,W. R. Rainey.

Panola H. A. Moody,W. D. Miller,Jas. M. Young,

Perry J. W. Denham.Pike J. M. Causey.Pontotoc Jas. Gordon.Prentiss ,H. M. Street.Rankin Pat Henry,

S. W. Robin&on.Scott '. A. C. Farmer.Sharkey J. C. Hall.Simpson D. McCollum.Smith J. S. Eaton,Sumner S. E. Parker.Sunflower J. M. Heathman.Tallahatchie J.S. Bailev.Tippah Thos. Spight.Tishomingo A. F. Cook.Tunica and Quitman. J. B. Perkins.Tate W. H. Bizzell,

G. D. Shands.Union B. F. McWhorterWarren J. W. Goodrum,

J. E. Hogin,Martin Marshall,W. C. Pegram.

Washington Wade Hampton, Jr..W.A.Percy.

Wayne.. John P. Seabrook.Wilkinson.- - Geo. T. McGehee,

Jno. A. Redhead.Winston M. A. Metts.Yalobusha John M. Moore.Yazoo D. Bunch,

Robert Day, 'A. M. Hicks,

FLOATERS:Calhoun and Yalobusha ... ... ... ... .av. tA . IbUclUCPrentiss and Alcorn W. I. GibsonUnion and Pontotoc Toff wnAmite and Lincoln "e. L. Tarvervuuutaw ana .Montgomery M. H. Allen

REMOVAL!MISS TnilT HAS BEHOVED from. her o'dnf hnamnnn 11- - -- mo3 - iu me spacious andelegantly fitted up building E.IhlrSS1; ? PhotSraP Art Gallefy, where

happy to meet her many friendsand Customers, and nrho. V, , .Vvr one wm oe ame todisplay some of the Latest Fereign and Do- -

!u?ias BONNETS, RIBBONS, Etc.; and atE5?if ?h W1" induce all to como and set

LhlT4u.Te9k 6 PurchasinS elsewhere.

Tirgrinia Tobacco."mBLEPHONE" CIGARS.

omo king Tobacco all grades, by

FORTY-FIFT- H DAY.

SENATE.

NIGHT SESSION.

Thursday, February 28.

The consideration rf the revenue bill wascontinued until 10 o'clock, after which theHouse messages were taken up.

On motion ot Mr. Jackson. 11. is. 1567, lorthe relief of tax-paye- rs of Wilkinson county, was read tnrfe times and parsed.

On motion of Mr. Gibbs, H. B. 569, to reduce the official bond of the Circuit Clerk ofClarke county, and to authorize the justifi-cation of sureties thereof, was read threetimes and passed.

Adjourned at 10:30 p. m.

FORTY-SIXT-H DAY.

SENATE.Friday, March 1, 1878.

Senate met pursuaut to adjournment,Lieutenant Governor Sims in the ChairPraver bv Kev. Dr. John Hunter. Rollcall ::

Ppesrnt --Messrs. Allen, Barry, Bills,Bridges, Callicott, Carter 9th District, Cow-

an, Currie. Dowd, Farsh.FitzGerald, Foote,Furlong, Gayles, Gibbs, Gibert, Griffin.Jackson, Kirg, Lanneau, Lee, Lowrance,McCaskill, Montgomery, Morgan, Oldham,Peery, Pratt, Keynolds. Kogers, Terry,Thompson, Vance and West 37.

Absent Messrs. Carter 1st District, ew- -ell and Hooker.

On motion ot Mr. Barry, House amend-ments to S. B. 150, relative to exces-sive charges and unjust discrimina-tion by railroad companies in this State,which were concurred in, a3 follows :

Insert in flrst section, at the end, afterthe word "order," "free of mileaee chargefor use of such foreign car." Add to pro-viso to section 2. "or within twenty milesof such points."

Sec. 2. Be it further enacted, That norailroad in this State shall be permitted tocharge more tor a car-loa- d of freightstoooed at its proper destination than thecharge fixed tor a similar car-loa- d carriedthrough to the terminus of the road.

On motion of Mr. Barry, House amendments to S. B. 58, to incorporate the Milland Gin Owners' ve Associationwere concurred in.

Leave of absence was granted Mr. Low- -rance for one day, and Messrs. Griffin, Cal-licott and Foote, from day to day.

Mr. McCaskill introduced S. B. 261, toreduce the Judiciary expenses of the State,which was referred to a select committeeMessrs. McCaskill, Barry and King.

II. B. 307, for the benefit ot AberdeenFem ale College. Passed.

Mr. Peery introduced S. B. 262, to authorize Supervisors of Leflore countv toissue bonds for the purpose of building aCourt House. Passed.

Mr. Allen introduced S. B. 263, to au-

thorize Supervisors of Lee county to procure a field ook and to obtain held notesof the south boundary of township 11

rnge 5 east, of the Chickasaw surveyPassed.

II. B. 423, to regulate the compensation ofcotton weighers, so tar as relates to Attalacountv, was passed.

H. B. 556, for relief of J. R. and S. RBoyd, was referred to Committeeon Claims.

H. B. 628, supplementary and amendatoryof an act to revise, consolidate and amendthe several acts relating to the incorporation of Pittsboro, in Calhoun county, waspassed.

H. B. 457, to incorporate the McCombCitv Steam Engine and Hook and LadderCompanies of McComb City, Pike county,was passed.

Mr. Griffin, for Committee on PublicWorks, recommended the passage of an actin relation to the working of public roadsin the County of Jefferson.

Mr. King, for select committee, to whomwas referred a joint resolutin to provide byConstitutional Amendment for biennialelections, recommeded the adoption of thesame.

The following House bills passedNo. 443. for the relief ol F.C.Sinclair,

late Tax Collector of Kemper ounty.No. 590, in relation to the 16th section or

school lands in Neshoba countyNo. 335, for the relief of W. II. Faikner,

of Scott county.No. 461, to authorize the Supervisors of

Union county to compromise a certainjudgment against J. J. Anderson, and others

to prevent intemperance.Mr. Reynolds introduced the following,

which was referred to a select commitee ofive, com posed of Messrs. Rogers, McCaskillDowd, Keynolds and Gibert :

AN ACT to prevent the evils of intemperance, and for other purposes.

Section i. lie it enacted, mat if anyperson dealing in vinous, spirituous ormalt liquors, either by the wholesale or retail, shall sell or 'give any liquor to anyperson alter receiving written notice fromthe father, mother, wife, daughter or sisterof such person, not to sell liquor to theperson named in such notice, such personso offending, shall be deemed guilty of amisdemeanor, and on conviction shall befined not les3 than two hundred and fiftydollars, and not exceeding one thousanddollars and imprisoned at the discretion ofthe court not exceeding six months, andshall be liable to a penalty of five hundreddollars, to be recovtred in the uaine and forthe benefit of the party giving such notice,and in such actions no security lor costsshall beremiired, and it shall not be necessary for the husband to join the wife in suchaction.

Mr. Foote, on his own motion, was relieved from service on the committee ofconference on the disagreement betweenthe two Houses on Senate amendments toII. B. 178, to provide for the distribution ofthe common school fund, and Mr. Lanneauappointed in his stead.

Mr. Vance, chairman, reported seventeenbills correctly enrolled.

II. J. It. No. 10, to provide by Constitu-tional Amendment for biennial elections,passed its second reading by a vote of22 to 3.

The Revenue Bill was considered from 11to 2 o'clock, at which time a recess wastaken until 4 o'clock, p m.

AFTERNOON SESSION.

approved.A message from the Governor, through

Mr. D. W. Rice, Assistant Private Secreta-ry, announcing his approval of the follow-ing entitled bills:

An act to authorize the Board of Supervisors ot Marsnau county to bring up theabstract of titles of real estate in saidcounty.

An act to amend an act entitled, an act toincorporate the Water Valley Manufacturing Company, approved February 11, 1876.

An act to authorize the .board of Super-visors of Benton county to levy a tax torelieve said county of debt.

An act to authorize the construction anduse of street railroads in the city of Vicksburg,

An act supplementary to and amendatoryof "an act to incorporate the City of Brook-have- n,

County of Lincoln, State of Missis-sippi, and to repeal all former acts pertain-ing thereto," approved February 5, 1873.

An act to amend an act entitled, an act tocreate a State Board ol Health for the pro-tection of life and health.and to prevent thespread of disease in the State of Mississip-pi, and other purposes, approved February1, 1S77.

Senate agreed to the appointment of acommittee of conference asked tor by theHouse on Senate amendments to House bill

Supreme Court of Missra,n.. 7Term, 1877. Saturday, F.bkcAt iTD. 1878.

Henrietta Harrison.No. 529 vs.Margarett Harrison, etalplllS day came on to be heard "Appellant for an order. for l?i10 n of

.1 5.. i "llLflT B.

in wio aui., niiu uac UOl JOined iu the T

requesting them to join iu the acpeJ opea1'vided br the statute. The Court Uini SJT0;in the premises, doth order tkat saidSt 5BialndAr"ilhat citati0DS issue To Souenu ui ifurreu county to

?me W: N- - Hri. and II. ZrrVf, tVtonerm oi n asmngtou couuty to be serYo iWilliam Harris, and o the Sheriff of

Q

county to be served on May Harris and 1)12?Harris - m

And it is further ordered and adjudgedLeiLia A. Harper, minor; - O'Connor? minZ.O Conner, minor; 0' Conner, minor ..Jandivouert iuciuuocK, minor residents of T

Parish, Louisiana; Amand Miller and Ben!ensas

Miller of Parish, Louisiana; RosanaPow.and btephen L. Power, cf JNew Orleans La

McKinney, minor, resident at Rochester'New York; Milton Lum, Florence McMahonand McMahon, resident at liarrisbureTexas; Cynthia Mushaway and J. J. Mushaway, resident at Houston, Texas, be, and thevare hereby, cited to appear and participate inthe prosecution of this appeal, otherwise thevwill be severed therefrom.

It is further ordered, that said citationsmade returnable to the next Term of the Court!to be held at Jackson, on the Third Monday ofApril, A. D. 1878, and that a copy of this orderbe published once a week for four consecutiveweeks in the Clarion, a newspaper publishedat Jackson, Mississippi, and that a copv 0fthis order so published, be sent by mail, pos-tage prepaid, by the Clerk of this Court to eachof said non-resident- s.

Attest: A. AV. LITTLE, ClerkMaro778-4- w.

Wheeler & Pierson,O 3L O rJ? ML I TV

INVITE THE ATTENTION OF BUYWEEKS to our large Stock of

Clothing for Men and Boys.All our goods being our own manufacture

we are able to offer the best goods at the, Low.est Prices:Elegant Cass. Business Suits, (all

wool,) $15 to $28Black Cloth Frock Suits, Double

or Single Breasted $20 to $o0New Strip. Black Worsted Frocks

and Vests $18 to $25

Elegant Cassimere Dress PANT3..$6,7and$8Chinchella and Beaver Over-Coa- ts

$12 to 30Common Over Coats $5 to 10

hoys' aie youth's imi:AND SCHOOL SUITS --VERY LOW.Dress Shirts S15 to $24 per doz open front

or open back.Merino and Shaker Flannel Under Wear.Genuine English Hose, $3 per dozen.Scans, Collars and other Novelties.We guarantee a fit equal to. Custom Made.

?end for Rules for Self Measure. Orders'

carefully filled and sent C. O. 1).WHEELER & PIERSON,

Successors to Pierson & Hews, and Darct& W'heeler.

N. B. WHOLESALE DEPART MEXT-- Up

stairs, with full Stock of low priced Clothingfor Country Merchants, as cheap as any mar-ket in the country.

nov.7,'77-3n- i.

A Repository of Fashio n, Pleasure andInstructio n."

HARPER'S BAZARILLUSTKATED.

Notices of the Press.Tha Bazar is the organ of the fashionable

world, and the expounder of that world's laws;and it is the authority in all matters ot man-

ners, etiquette, costume and social habits.Boston Traveller.

The Bazar commends itself to every mem-

ber of the household to the children by drolland pretty pictures, to the young ladies by itsfashion-plate- s in endless variety, to the prov-ident matron by its patterns for the children'sclothe?, to paterfamilias by its tasteful designsfor embroidered slipperd and luxurious dressing--

gowns. But the reading-matt- er of theBazar is uniformly of great excellence. Thepaper has acquired a wide popularity for thefireside enjoyment it affords, and has becomean established authority with the ladies ofAmerica. N. Y. Evening Post.

T?IC:V1S:Postage free to all Subscribers in the Un-

ited States.Harper's Bazar, one year $1 00

$4 00 includes prepayment of U. S. postageby the publishers.

Subscriptions to Harper's Magazine, Week-

ly, and Bazar, to one address tor one year,$10 00; or, two of Harper's Periodicals, to oneaddress for one year, $7 00; postage free.

An Extra Copy of either the Magazine,Weekly, or Bazar will be supplied gratis for

every Club of Five Subscribers at $4 00 eachpaid for by one remittance; or, Six Copies one

year, without extra copy, for $20 00.Back Numbers can be supplied at anytime.The volumes of the Bazar commence with

the year. When no time is mentioned, it willbe understood that the subsciber wishes tocommence with the n ruber next after the re-

ceipt of his order.The Annual Volumes of Harper's Bazar, in

neat cloth binding, will be sent by express,free of expense, provided the freight does notexceed one dollar, for 7 00 each. A completeSst, comprising Ten Volumes, sent on receiptof cash at the rate of $5 25 per vol., freight atexpense of purchaser.

Cloth Cases for each volume, suitable forbinding, will be sent by mail, postpaid, on re-

ceipt of $1 00 each.Indexes to each volume sent gratis on re-

ceipt of stamp.Newspapers are not to copy this advertise-

ment without the express orders of Harper &

Brothers.Address HARPER & BROTHERS. New York.

nov.21,'77.

Mme. ROSA REYJOIB,No. 9 Char tres Street, lear Canal)

NEW ORLEANS.French Millinery, erlin Zephyr

"Worsted audDRES S-- M AKIN G- -

T7'EEPS A LAROF! ASSORT.--Lament of the latest styles oHFRENCH BONNETS, HATS.iSSIFLOWERS. FEATHERS. Etc.and a full line of BERLINZEPHYR WORSTED, JAVA 1CANVAS, PEFORATED CARDBoards, Mottoes, Etc., all atLower J?rice3 than any other Fashionable

Establishment in the City of New Orleans.

figf Orders solicited. rrnmntW filled andsatisfaction guaranteed.

For Sale.THE DWELLING and 5 acre lot, in North

formerly owned by E. F. Parham,and now occunied bv Mr. M. A. Vanllook,Apply to II. MUSGROVE & UU.

dec.iy,'77- - -- tf.

The Members before leaving Jackson willfind it to their interest to inspect the immensestock of Clothing, Dry Goods, Boots and ShocgjHats, etc, of J. Stadekes & Soy,

Official Journal of the City of Jackson,

SATURDAY, MARCH 2, 1878.

itAir,itAi timi:.taiiu:Passenger and Freight Trains leave Jack-

son Junction as followa:

PASSENGER TRAINS :

Going West Vicksburg 3:15 a. m.44 Accommodation 7:00 A. M.

Going "East" Meridian 10:15 p. m.

The Accommodation returns to Jackson at,.55 p. m.

Going North Express, (exptSun'y)..3:10 p. m.

Going North Mail 2:10 A. M.

Going South Expr's (excp. Mond'y ..1:50 p. m.

Going South Mail 2:05 a. m.

FREIGHT TRAINS:

Going North Thro.' Frg'ht 12:40 p. M

Going South 44 " 8:20 p. m.

Going West Arv's 2:40 P. m. Lv's 4:10 p. m

Going East Arv's 10:45 a. m.. Lv's 12.10 p. m

Ularried.Brown Harmon. --- By the Rev. J. B.

Walker, at Felicity Street MethodistCuurch, New Orleans, La., February 26,1878. Mr. Lincoln P. Brown, and Miss Mol-li- e

B. Harmon.Patton Simmons. Bv the Rev. Bishop

Keener, at Felicity Street MethodistChurch, New Orleans, La., February 26,1878. Dr. G. Farrar Patton, and Miss ClaraM. Simmons.

J. Stadeker & Son sell Coat's 'Thread at 6

cents per spool.-

44 Now is the Time." Dry Goods and Cloth

ing are being sacrificed at Stadeker's.

The rush for Cheap Goods at Stadeker'scontinues, notwithstanding the hard times.

feb28-daw- tf.

The Legislature. One hundred and sixtydifferent photographs, all excellent likenessesnicely framed, for only $6.00. A lasting rec-

ord, at Seutter's.

MEMBERS OF THE LEGISLATURE

Before adjournment, are respeetfully requested to return all the books borrowed fromthe State Library. Respectfully,

State Librarian.

Useful ana Ornamental. The photographicgroup in gilt frames, made of and for the Legislature, by Seutter.

The members of the Methodist Church (col

ored) call on the public generally to assistthem in the erection of their new Church.

Any contributions will be thankfully received

by J. A. Wells.A. Washington.

EVERYBODY

Go to SIZER'S Furniture Store Rooms andsee an entire set of Furniture in one piece

Beadstead, Dressing Case, and Wash Standwhen closed, has the appearance of a hand

some bookcase and writing desk. Will be soli

way below cost.feb27-dt-f.

NOTICE. whiting & Gray Have just received a Handsome line of Gent's Cassimereand Straw Hats Spring styles; and an elepant assortment of Ladies' Underwear, soldeither in suits or by the single garment.. Priceto suit the times.

Be sure to call on J. Stadeker & Son.The best Clothing and Gent's FurnishingGoods, for the least money.

TRY Dr. C. 1. Duncan's celebrated Veg-etable Liver Pills a sure cure for headache,swimming in the head, bad taste in the mouth,pains in the back, sides, chest and limbs.Nothing better for constipated bowels, sourstomach and tenderness over the region ofstomach. One box will go further than twoboxes of any other pill. Will act on the liveras well as blue mass or calomel. (Warranted.)Try them. For sale by M. F. Ash, Jackson.

Better ilinn Quinine.For the speedy and certain cure of all mala-

rial diseases, no medicine has yet been inven-ted equal to Dr. C. P. DUNCAN'S celebratedChill Tonic. It contains no arsenic, strych-nine, or quinine, in any form, consequently itproduces none of the bad effects which so com-

monly result from the use of those mineraland poisonous medicines. Duncan's ChillTonic is purely vegetable. Every bottle war-

ranted, or money refunded, Price $1. Forsale by M. F. Ash, Jackson, Miss, and drug-gists generally.

Best Calico 6 cts., at J. Stadeker & Sons.

The Silver Bill having passed, J. Stadeker& Son will sell goods for less than ever before.

Cost and Less than Cost entire Stock ofWinter Goods, at J. Stadeker & Sons.

Buy Your Clothing and Furnishing Goods ofJ. Stadeker & Son. They are the best andcheapest.

Consumption Cured.An old physician, retired from practice,

having had placed in his hands by an EastIndia missionary the formula of a simplevegetable remedy tor the speedy and perma-nent cure of consumption, bronchitis, ca-

tarrh, asthma, and all throat and lung affec-tions, also a posititive and radical cure fornervous debility and all nervous complaints,after having tested its wonderful curativepowers in thousands of cases, has felt it hisduty to make it known to his suffering fel-lows. Actuated by this motive, and a desireto relieve human suffering, I will send, freeof charge, to all who desire it, this recipe inGerman, French or English, with full direc-tions for preparing and using. Sent by mailby addressing with stamp, naminsr thispaper, W. W. Sherar, 126 Powers' Block,Rochester, N. Y.

A General Hint.In our style of climate, with it3 sudden

changes of temperature, rain, wind andsunshine often intermingled in a single day,

it Is no wonder that our children, friendsand relatives are so frequently taken fromus by neglected colds, half the deaths re-

sulting directly from this cause. A bottleof Boschee's German Syrup kept aboutyour home for immediate use will preventserious sickness, a large doctor's bill, andperhaps death, by the use of three or fourdoses. For curing Consumption, Hem-

orrhages, Pneumonia, Severe Coughs, Croupor any disease of the Throat or Lungs, itssuccess is simply wonderful, as your drug,gist will tell you. German Syrup is nowgold in every town and Tillage on this con-

tinent Sample bottles for trial, 10c; regular size, 75c. . i

Holmes counties. .

H. B. to reduce the official bonds of theMnyor and Town Constable of Corners-vill- e,

Marshall countv.11. B. to change the time of holding Chan

cery Courts in certain counties in the FifthChancery District.

H. B. for relief of John Estelle of Hindscountv.

H. B. to extend the time of W. C. Bul- -lin, Justice of the Peace, of Itawambacounty to make his bond.

H. Ji. to amend section 25 of the charterof Kosciusko, Attala countv.

H.iB. to change the Eighteenth SenatorialDistrict into two Districts.

H. B. to amend the charter of Hazle- -hurst.

H. B. to provide for and authorize a newgeneral and complete registration of thevoters of Hinds county.

H. is. to extend certain provisions of theact to abolish the office of Liauidatiug.Levee uommissioner.

THE IMMIGRATION BILL.S. B. to create a State Board of Immi

gration, and for other purposes.ine House weut into committee ol the

Whole, (Mr. Johnson in the Chair. and re- -Dorted the bill, do Dass.

At two o clock the House took a recessuntil 3:30 o'clock.

AFTERNOON SESSION.The Hou36 renewed consideration of the

immigration bill.Mr. Love moved to put the bill on its

final passage. Mr. Spight moved to strikeout the word "annually" where it occursbefore the amount appropriated. Mr. Niel-so- n

moved to table the amendment. Carried, veas, 51: navs, 27: absent, 42. Mr.Street moved to table the bill. Lost; yeas,25; nays, 51; absent, 44. Mr. Tison saidthat he was paired with Mr. Dabney, thathe opposed the bill and Mr. Dabney lavoredit. Mr. Love called the previous questionon the third reading and passage ot the but.Third reading was ordered, yeas, 59; nays,23; absent. 4S. And the bill passed.

Yeas Messrs. Aldrich, Allen, Applewhite, Bailey, Baker, Hallard, Bizzell,Buch, Catching, Caussey, Chamberiain,Clay, Davidson, Day, Dean, Ervin, Farmer,Field, Gallagher, Gilmer, Hall, Hampton,Hieksof Hinds, Hill, Hogin, Hoyle, Hurt,Lewis, .Liddell, Love. Lusk, .Marshall otWarren, Martin, McGehee of Wilkinson,McKenzie, McLean, Mcbwine, Moody,Moore, Neilson, Nunn, Pintard, Redhead,Richardson, Robinson, Stamper, Stowers,Tarver, Tucker, Wall, Whitaker, Wilson andMr. Speaker 53.

NAYs-Mes3- rs. Augustus,Bassett, CameronCarter, Cooper, Cunningham of Marshall,Eaton, Edwar ls,Gibson,Glass, Gwin, Marshall of Cam 11, Marshall of Holmes, McWhor- -ter,Metts,Miller of Copiah, Parker. Ramsey,Roane, Roberts, Robinson, Scoot, Seabrook,Spight, Spinks,, Street Wood, Young otCalhoun and Young of Panola 28.

Absent and Not Voting Messrs. Bean,Bird, Brow n,Cook. Cunningham of Monroe,Dabney, Fairley, Ford, "Gholson, Goodrum,Gordon, Hatch, Heathman, Henry, Hicksot Yazoo, Johnson, Kej Libby, Magee otFranklin, McCollum, Miller ot Panola,Montgomery of Marshall, Montgomery ofOktibbeha, Niles, Pegram, Perkins, RaineyReed ol Choctaw, Reid of Coahoma, Seal,Shandy Smith. Tison, Trest, Warren aadWashington 39.

Mr. Tison was paired with Mr. Dabney.Mr. Tison would have voted nay and MrDabney yea.

VETOED.

The Governor returned to the House without his approval :

II. B. to incorporate the Biloxi and BackBav (blackberry) Bridge Company.

S. B. to authorize the Supervisors of Alcorn, Prentiss, Tishomingo, Leflore, Y azooand Coahoma counties to publish their proceedings. Passed,

H. B. to incorporate the Planters Pressand Warehouse Company of Meridian. Mr.Whitaker offered an amendment, which wasadopted, and the bill passed.

S. B. to authorize the Supervisors of Leecounty to procure a field book for the use ofthe Surveyor to obtain the held notes otthesouth boundary of township 11, rangeeast. Passed.

Mr. Chamberlain called up his resolutionin relation to the introduction of billswhich was adopted.

S. B. to perfect and made valid certainbonds issued by the Levee Commissionersof District No. 1. Passed.

S. B. to change the time of holding Chan-cery Courts in Greene, Perry and Marioncounties. Jfassed.

S. B. to incorporate the Vicksburg BankPassed.

S. B. to do away with fences in certaincases and provide against trespass by stockMr. Bunch moved to table. Carried,

S. B. to require the Attorney General toto defend suits against the State Treasurerin certain cases. Passed.

S. B. to amend the act to authorize Supervisors to ascertain tho indebtedness of theseveral counties. Mr. Miller of Copialmoved to table. Carried.

APPROVED.The Governor informed the House that

he has approved :H. B. to authorize supervisors of Amite

Montgomery, Tunica, Madison, Copiah,Lenore, Monroe, Carroll, Issaqueua, HindsCoahom and Rankin counties to publishtheir proceedings.

II. B. to authorize Covington county tocompromise with N. W. Scott, late TaxCollector.

At 6 o'clock, the House took a recess unti7:30 o'clock.

Is there a Future Endless Punishment 1

Discussion on Universalism.A discussion on Universalism began in The

Baptist, Memphis, Tenn., between the Editor,J. JK. uraves, L. L. v., and Mr. J. C. Burrusof Ala. 1. The Scriptures teach that a partof the human family will be finally lost. Gravesaffirms, Burruss denies. 2. The Scripturesteach that no part of the human family willdc nnany lost, liurruss affirms, uraves denies. There will be 12 or more letters on eachside. Only 4 letters have appeared 2byeachdisputant. The subiect discussed is now exciting universal attention, and is of vital importance to an in and out ot the church, especially all ministers. Mr. Burruss is the ablestchampion of Universalism in the UnitedStates. Dr. Graves' abilities as aschollaraodwriter are acknowledged everywhere as of thehighest order. In a word, both gentlemeu areripe scholars, and .the ablest arguments roand eon will be adduced. The utterances ofCanon Farrar, of England, and of severaleminent divines in the United States upon aplace of future punishment has invested thesubject witn intense interest. Subscribe forThe Baptist and get this discussion, and agplendid Serial article on Eschatoloev. or LastThings, an exposition of the unfulfilled proph-ecies, showing their bearing on the EasternQuestion and the Return of the Jews to Pales-tine; also an exposition of our Lord's Para-bles, something new in Scriptural exegesis.Subscribe now for The Baptist, per annum,postpaid. $2 70; six mouths. $1 35. To Ministers, $2 00 six months, $1 00. Back numbers supplied when desired.

Address, Publishers or the Baptist,feb27-2- t. . Memphis, Tenn.