The New Orleans daily Democrat (New Orleans, La.)...

SOUTHERN STATE NEWS.TEXAS.

Texas is to have a bar association.Deer are abundant in portions of Texas.The Mabinp river sl being surveyed, with a

view of Improving navigation.A wild earnival, called a revival, Is going

on among the darkles in Fort Worth.Thomas Langley, agd live, son of a widow,

'• ans over by an engine and killed at Dal-isa, Thursday.

year Texas produced over 13,01) harrelsf s, and that of the pure, uuadulter-

A- a revival meeting in Wise county, laste a new convert accidentally knooked

a lam um, and exolaimed: "I11 be i-d-d

La borers at the Texas and Pacifo depot in•Dallas struck last week for increase of ws.AgeMt $1 Dli per day, the mace as the C'entral le-bor. r3, The agent came to terms.

the four-year old son and only child of LewWalJac of•CorSicana playing with hise ath-r pistol, aclidentally shot imself throughh brast and died instantly.Mr lk Lawn. at Naveota, was cleaning

l u e old shotgun, supposed to be

si n old and snappe(d it. The boy wasithanl illed, The ouroner's jury roturited

Sverdic in acoord with the faot..SSunday, October 5, all the prisonere fourit number, escaped from the C.•, aan jail anSd

stre ill at large. They burned and outthrugh the roof, whloh outside of the ironeae •l twood and tin and descended to theground by means of blankets tied together.

A man named Limeberger, who attendeda &mp.meeting near Jeilerson for eight davs!Ci a ll io then went crazy and was con-

ed•Jail at that place, first not limber andthen almost unmanageable, and with dlificu'lt• wras prevented from killing some of theother prisoners.

The Galveston Journal of O',mmaerce says :"The bell-punch law is working like a charmall overr Texa, and will yild the ttate a notrevenue of $1250 ,0I0 to $300 o0 per year. This' g111 o a good ways in helpng to educate thee obildren, mate orphans by a too frequent useof the contents of the cup that inebriates."

Fartners near Man Antonio report an excel-iett orop ot second growth of cotton, and thecoetinueo warm weather indicates more thanan average yield. Those who planted corn asecond time are eucceding eyoudl exppcta-tlone, some filidsnow ehowul. the most mna-itlloent s rowth ever seen in Western Texas.

A man named Campbell, living eight milessouth of Weatherford, was arrested to-day

hobarged with the murder of one Booth lastweek, in the northwest part of the county.OsmpP:ll's daughter claims that Booth at-timpted to ravish her some time since, neartle amp.nmeetling grounds. Mite identified

•; tooth afterward, when Campbell killed him.

OTHER SOUTlHERN STATEB.

Pensacola is receiving immigrants.The first fire in five years occurred in

Palatka, Fla., last week.The Belma Cotton Exchange has completedl

its organization, and is now ready for work.In the pest three months 41,914 barrels of

tour, valued at $203,798, were shipped fromehinhond to Bouth America.

Moat of the negroes in Hinds county, Mis-:"ai DI, have announced their intention toS-teithe Democratic ticket.

'Wilmington'e population (Mr. WalkerSMeres, the cenuse-taker,) is 17,004; 6710 whitesald 10,01 colored. Increase since 1870, 1558.

At a negro revival in Pensacola a womanlay on the floor two days and nights, appa-rently lsensible, from excitement.

The frost in Orange, Fla., the R•eorder Ir ports, did no damage to the tobacco, but I

arvieas from Person county are of disaster, Itile crop being quite late and very little cut.

The Brookhaven (Miss.) Ledgerl records theSmurder of Mr. Frank Crawford, near Wesson

:. mman named Wm. Lewis, town marshaiSesson.

The Weeson (Miss.) factory gives employ-Iment to 400 nersons, most of them widowsand orphans. About $9000 in cash is paid outevery month.

A negro child, two and a half years old, waseruelly and brutelly whipped to death by itst•epfather near Mobile the other day. Thebak savage was arrested, but succeeded inma king his escape.

In the Bardis (Miss.) neibhborhood, near: Waxahaohle, Wednesday, John T. Simmons.w•tth a gun, shot and killed a bricklayernamed Bam Bycre for drtagging his daughterof a horse and violating her person. Sim-mono surrendered to the aunthorttles.

TIlE HUASb AR.

D)eaoription of the Chief Vessel of the Peru-

vian Navy, 0aptured the OtherDay by the Chilians.

4 IN. Y. Herald.lThe Huascar was built by Messrs. Lloyd,

o the Clyde, in 1865, for Peru. She is 180 feetlons, 35 feet beam, 1100 tons burden, draws 16feet of water, and her average rate of speedlI 13 knots. She has quarters for 1000 men,but ordinarily carries only 300. Her bulwarksare of three-eighths iron, arranged so as to beremoved in action, leaving her deck only fourlett above water. She has two iron masts,withwire rigging, and has two heavy ironbraces extending from the sides of the deckto the foretop, but those are intended to beremoved in an engagement so as to be out ofthe way of the guns in the turret. The hullis ten inches of teak and seven inches of ironplating. The turret consists of eleven inchesof teak and eight and a half inches of iron,and is six feet high above the deck,although the floor In the interior islower than that outside, affording plenty ofroom for working the guns. There are two-800-pounder Armstrong rifled guns in the tur-ret,_and two 40-pounder guns of the same

aanufacturein open battery upon deck. Theturret is worked by hand, sixteen men beingrequired for that purpose. The two 300-pounders are divided by an iron partition andrequire six men each. The only objectionsthat present themselves are the forecastleand poop deck which prevent firing forwardor astern, the heavy, iron masts and the com-plicated machinery used in working the guns.The latter is entirely different from theAmerican system, and is not only so complexas to bewilder any one who undertakes tounderstand it, but is very liable to disar-rangement in the excitement of action. Thereis a complete labyrinth of chains, cogwheels,cranks, shafts and ropes, with the use ofwhich nothing but long practice can familiar-Ie one. Her officers have always spoken inhigh terms of her seagoing qualities, withthe exception that she ships a good deal ofwater. She is in one or two respects inferiorto the best American iron-clads. She has alarge surface of hull exposed; her guns aredeprived of a clean sweep in consequence ofher maeets; her turrets are not very easilyhandled, and her rifled Armstrongs have lesseffect than American smooth-bores of thesame calibre.

FIRST IRON-CLAD FIGHT ON THE PACIFIO.The Huascar first distinguished herself by

capturing two Spalnish vessels during Peru'swar with Spain in 1866, and afterward took..art in the defeat of the fleet at Callao. Shewas concerned in most .f the revolutionary

nmovements of Peru that occurred during thet ten years. In May, 1877, she was seized

by the followers of Pierola, the rebel, and wasforthwith declared a pirate by the Peruviangovernment. The British men-of-war Shahand Amethyst were mainly instrumental inTeducing her to allegiance. Her encounterwith these vessels was the first that hadtaken place between iron-clads in the Pacific.

-Before meeting the Shah the Huascar hadto encounter the iron-clad frigate Indepen--dineta, corvette Union and gunboat Pilco-:nayo. The fight continued for an hour anda half at rifle range; then, darkness coming--o the Huascar thought lt advisable to de-Miaapn. At Iloilo on the evening of the twen-ly-ninth firing was heard far out at sea, and

y1 afterward the Huasecar was seenata mg in toward shore. Night fell and

ihip disappeared. All manner of conjeo-e p'eiite foied, but no reason could be

given for the firing, save that the ebel shiphad come into ~dllslon with the ihah andAmethyst1 who were on the lookout for her onacaoult of depredations committed by heron the royal mail steamers and her seizureof coal from a British merchant ship at Plea-gus. This proved to be correct. Next morn-ing three of Pierola's adherents put off In abiroat for the Ilndrpndencla, saying that theyhad mett the Engllih ships the night before,and hadl been esurrmoned to surrender in thename of the Queen. The Shah had thenopened fire on the iluasoar, anl the fire wtasreturnedl as well as the limlter l crew on hoardcould work the goUns. Directly she ran ashore,and the English vessels did not pursuo lherA Into I'Pruvian water. This was the Llret navalbattle in 'Peruvian revolutionary history.

HER IRt•mvih'' Exli'tolTr.According to a Peruvian journal the follow-

ing is a summary of the Unras•iar's exploltsfrom her irest sally on the tenth of May, inthe present year from Callao:

Escort of the l oruvlan transport Taltnimanconveying arrms arnd o9ulplllents to A rlotn forthe Bolivian army at 'Lacna.

Sinking of the Esmoralda at IqUiquie and8 savingl her crew.

ltaising of the bhockdln of Iqulque.Proteoutlon of the landing of oalllnnon.Sinking of fourteen Chlilan craft lauon with

coal.•inking of a pontoon arsenal having ia Ile

coritienewr.Sintking of fourtleen lainclles at Mejilomruw.Taktlg of a lightier andt two laneihes• with

food, and wire for the telegraph between Mo-illone~ and Auto faganta.

lhrning l oftf Mtrjlrones of three (lhillln brigl•.Seniding another to Arlia as a pri''.Capture and sending to Callao or a vessel

laden with copper.l hlonlhardniontof Antofagasta, sallening tlhe

batte•t l• anlid tcausing a econltnulratiotn.1 Cutting of the cable between Antofagasta

s and Usidera.Fight with and danuagiing of thi Chtialln

ironclad illanco Euuclada on the return toCallao.

SIn the July sally:eovere hiatiling of the Chlifan corvette Ma-

gallanes and transport Malthas (Cousino.Appearance at (Calora, (Jgrrla and MIul-

t llo and destruction of the craft there.Capture of two Chillan vessels laden with

copper and one with oal; a captureestimatedat 500 ,()M peso(.Division of the Chillau squadron.Capture, off Antofagasta, of the Chillan

transport Rltina, with 244) dragoones. :3I,et0)pt esos in coin and a cargo of suppll•s for theSLo armry.

Tll' VOYAt(It TO ANTOVAtlARTA.

The ullascar left Arioe on the twentioth ofA ug•usi., boiund south on one rof her audaciousvoyages along the (Jiliruan conest, and calleda few diays after at Antofagasta, wherl twowooden Chlilllan corvettee wrestatlioned, but,for some reason noIt given, did not attackthern. The story was curre'nt that the 1 Ras-car had a now torpedo of English Iranufac-ture on hboard, with an operative brought outSexreissly to handle te tl danigerous weapon.SWhen the, two vessels of the nmllly were d(ie-erledl ltear Admihral (rar tihought It rIas aigood opportunity totry tile torpedo, althoulghhis orrand was 4o make thi e xrlerli t ongreater game, oon uin of thie Chllaln Irtin-

Sclads. TThe corpedo was, consequuently, do-lached and put in motion toward the Chileancor'vtttw, when, to the exceirding ur riIseIand discomlnlitur of the people on bonard tiheH luascar, It eulddenl y ntirwed itW onward nlove-

I mnent, and, as if desirous of retullring hoite,n turned and carrie on iti way slowly but sure-

ly back toward the lluascar. Linut. F'orminSi)ez Cuanesto Is credited with swimnning out

o from the lluascar and averting the fatal blow,of the torpedo. The Ilumacar bombarded An-

r tofag•sta on the twenty-eight l of August forlive lnours. The Chillian gunboats Magallanesand Abtao and the forts replied. The Abtao'shull wia pierced throee timus, and a consider-an ble number of her crew were killed and

wounded. The town was not much dlamaged.The Chlllanlroonlad Enoalada arrived at An-r tofagasta four hours after lthe dlolparture oft the Huascar. T'rh•Uhillani corvettea Covadon-g, and ()'Higgins went in quest of the Plru-vlan corvette Union, which was replorted tobe cr'uising in the Straits of Magellan to In-tercept Chilean transports.

a b.Cotton Factories In the Fields.

[Atlanta Constltutlon.lThe cormmunirttton which we recently pub-

llshod from Mr. D. U. Sloan, of Norcross, inregard to the cotton factory at Westmuinister,SH.O., has attracted considerable attention notonly at the South, but all through the North,and many persons have vialted the mill,whose testimony Intduces us to believe that thepeople of the South now have the opportu-nity to take a long step forward in the diroc-tion of that prosperity, which must springfrom diversilled Industry. Among those whohave recently visited the South Carolinafactory is Capt. C. F. Akers, of LJaGrange,and in an article printed in the lieporterof that place ho confirms every statemeuntof the correspondent of the Omntliltuion.The machinery of the mill is simple andlcheap, and by setting it up In the neighbor-hoodsd throughout the cotton belt the value ofthe staple can tie increee.d nearly 1(1) percent, particularly when we take Into consill-eration the amount of money saved on bag-ging, ties, packing, weighnlug, storing andshipping. The factory now in operation atWestminister, of which we shall speak moreat length in another article, spins the cottondirect from the seed by means of a machineknown Ih the Clement attachment, and isrun by seven women and a boy. Its capacityis between four and live hundred pounds ofseed cotton per day, and the yarns manufnc-tured sell in .Now York at an average of 16',;cents. The cotton is taken from the gin andbrush on a card and comes out In a roll, andNew York dealers say threads made by thisprocess class a great deal higher than threadsmade from compress d cotton. Not a par-ticle of lint is left on the seed, as in the ordi-nary gins. We are inclined to believe thatthis method of preparing the staple for mar-ket solves the problem for the South. Itenables the planters of each neighborhood tcadd the industry of manufacturing to, thebusiness of cotton raising, and at P. pre"tthat will more than justify the small invest-ment to be made, and within the course ofthe nevt year or two, if we do not mistakethe purpose and enterprlFir of our people,there will be at least onV. hundred of thesefactories In operation Ir. Georgia. Whereverthere is a grist mill, p.aning mill or saw mill,a yarn factory can be added without an in-crease of power, and at a very little increaseof cost.

It is not t cnerally known that SecretarySchurz canme very near being caught withThornburgh in the Milk river corral. Hewanted to go to the Ute reservation andagency to quiet the quarrelsome braves, andmade partial arrangements to go, but turnedaside into Indian Territory in order to keep aprior promise.

A well-dressed little child, lost by somenegligent nursemaid, was the centre of a sym-pathetic crowd of gentlemen. Questionspoured in upon the child from all sides, butwith no effect. At last a gentlemen asked:"Where were you going to, my little dear ?""N use," blubbered the infant, "sod I'se to goto heben."

Mr. John Kelly is going to take the stumpagainst Robinson and make speeches all overNew York State. He will be accompanied byCongressman Cox and some other campaignorators, who will do all they can to secure theelection of Senator Conkling's man.

Douglas, who arrived in Baltimore fromSouth Carolina tie other day, reports thatRedmond, the notorious moonshiner, is nowfirmly intrenched in the mountains of Swaincounty, with a band of twenty-five or thirtydesperate followers.

The Japanese government has in its serviceeighty Englishmen, thirty-one Americans,thirty Frenchmen, eighteen Germans, sevenDutchmen, four Italians, three Swiss, threeChinese, two Austrians, two Portuguese andone Russian, making 181 foreigners.

----- fermi --Boston will presently celebrate its 250th an-

niversary. The advanced age of the city suf-ficiently accounts for the prevalence of eye-glanses among its inhabitants.-[ChicagoTimes,

The author of "That Lass o' Lowrie's" isthe wife of a Washington physician, and theyare o very plain an hard-working people.

IRELAND'S TIOUBJLE.

The Attempts at Begular Organization AnAppeal to Amierica.

[Now York Ilnralii.1

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oI.COOK AND TIlE UTES.

How a Bluff Colorado Governor Deposed a I

Chief.

ID ,aver Trlbuno.l(iov. Mc•ook is the man who caused Colo-

row's ldeposition as a ohlif. I)uring his nd-minlstration (Colorow and• a and of IT Lscaime to this alty and Oamnpd on the outskir"s.One day the chief sent word that he wanted Ia new tent. McC(ook dispatched an agent to cseea in what condition (Clorow's tent was, andthe report was that he did not no•ld a nowtent, and McCook accordingly refused him.In the afternoon while the Governor was inlits onice, Colorow camne in half drunk, with a I

revolver in his hand. anid canme over whereMcCook was writing and sat down. T'heGovernor trok In the situation at a glance, Ibut tdid not hook up.

"McCook, liar !" said Colorow.The Governor went on writing."McCxook d- n liar I" releaterl the chief.Still MclCook continued with his work."McCook, (--- d--u ilar!" said Colorow,

renchling I climax.Nevertheless, McCook would not look at I

him.Ily this time Colorow had concluded that

there was no tight intho (loverllor, and al-lowed the hand ontainlrng the revolver todrop to his side. 'rThe move was a fatal one.In art instant Mc(ook soldcl his wrist,knocked the weapon away from him, and,catching the astonished Indian by the neck,kicked hinm down stairs and out into thestrtet, where there were a number of Ultesstanding about. With great tact McCookpointed to the prostrate and humlliated form Iof Colorow, and turning to the Utes said : "Noman to lead braves. Colorow an old woman.Get a man for chief." Then turning on hishlf'l he walked up stairs. The next day themortlilId Utes deposed (Colorow.

--- -- l).---

The London Economisl has been compilinga statement of the amount of gold and slivernow lying In various banks in Europe and thetreasury at Washington. The grand total Iamounts to $1,400,000,000, probably the Elargest aggregate over before collected in thisvisible shape, and the amount goes on in-creasing without check. The quantity ofgold and silver in circulation all over theworld is a matter of the merest guesswork;but even taking the highest of those guesses tin recent discussions of the subject in France,this enormous mass which lies now locked up t!.L a few bank vaults constitutes one-tenth ofthe circulating medium of the-world.

-------- c**-------

According to statistics complied by thebureau of education there were in the Unit'edStates, in 1877, 14,227,748 school populationand 2,680,311 school population between theage8s of six and sixteen years. There were8,954.478 pupils enrolled In public schools, andthe average dally attendeance was 4,919,4')8.The total number of teachers employed inpublic schools in the States was 257,454, andin the Territories 1842. The annual incomefor thesupport of public schools in the States Iand Territories was $86.866,162, and the an-nual expenditure $80,233,458. The estimatedvalue of sites. buildings and all other schoolproperty was $139,217.607.

Two eminent members of the Irish bar,Doyle and Yelverton, quarreled one day soviolently that from words they came toblows. Doyle, the more powerful man of the Itwo, knocked (down his adversary, exclaimingmost vehemently, "You scoundrel, I'll makeyou behave yourself like a gentleman." Towhich Yelv,-rton, rising, answered with equal!ndignatio-, "No, sir, never; I defy you! Idefy you! You can't do it."

A remarkably large proportion of membersof the Prussian Parliament are reported to beunwilling to accept re-election to their seats.I'he National Liberals particularly seem tofind something disagreeable in the parliamen-tary atmosphere, and fully one-fourth of themare said to have announced their intention towithdraw. A similar tendency is shown alsoby independent members of the Conservativeparty.

The Afghan army to oppose Gen. Robertsat Cabul consists of fourteen regiments, num-bering twelve thousand men. There are, be-sides, a thousand horse and five hundred ofthe Ameer's body guard, who deserted theirmaster at the start of the mutiny. In Heratthere are eighteen battalions and sixty can-non. The present leader and the prime in-stigator of the outbreak is a former GrandVizier of Shere All, a Persian by birth.

The farm on which Cornwallis surrenderedat Yoratown, Va., is owned by Mr. Lob Wolf.The ground where Cornwallis actually handedover his sword to Washington was for manyyears marked by four large poplar trees, butthese were cut down for firewood in the latewar, not, however, without the precautionbeing taken to plant a peach sapling in heirplace, and this has now grown up and aall alone laa wide mzeadow,

PROCLAMATION.

EXIOUTIV1 DEPARTMENT, Ibtito of lItiulatna.

WhnrnnA. It In provided by the (onstitttional(onvontion. latoly holl In the, city of Now Or-Inoann, to frttame a now u)nilfllttituon for t.o Htatn tof Liulhtna, that inlmdllatoly tftsr the ad-

Jollrnllntt of lid UonvroltIon it shall 1e Iho

dutlv of the (iovlrnllor to Iisulio hlIs tsr ,inntliatlon,lir'tIlinC the provortl oftloorn of the Shtts, an-

thorznil by law to held oluwtilons for mrnsuborsi

of then (Jsnnsrnil Asnrnllvy. to opon and hold itpoll inl ovoriy tltrlt I In thin Htratt, at thi pilners

dlsnpint.od bI, law. utpon the first Tunrday In

then mouti•tof Deomls•tior nxtL. I9H7. for thile pulr-iosi of taklng the Rninipsl of thi gioodi pieopl of

thlin tilta In rltrd to the adoption or rnjntlonl

of thin nail ionintltut loo, nittl It thlil bo the duty

of sald ofcTnrem to rn+nilvn tn votelt of all tsnr-

PoliR unltitl ld lto voto under the constitution of

Isin. ElutI vltor stiall ulxrnt, hls oillllon by

dlpostlIllng i the Iallot-hiox i tlcknt, whoreonshall o prtnlnted or written: "FFr thi Oiionitl-tisll.an," or "Aagtltnst thie (on lll tIlon." or nmis•;o

sucih wordls s will dlstlttstiy ooIUVIy t.he In ten-tion of the vioter.

And willronn, It In further tsrovidtl , that sit

thln aove plttldl tilt and lc tenu thtor shall tieiciOlnrl It Aovurntor. Linulmltnant GovOrnor, 5a

Busrtitary of Hiats, an Attorutny (innral. a Hglde

Audlltor of! 'ulhilo Asountists and at Hui•vrlnttin-dnut of P'ubllo i1duuatlon. for the term of four

yearn:

And whertai , It in furthnr provloedd, thitt atthin nIme tlmn aitnl plnsns thnro shall hbn slctied

Hontltors and Iltreuianiltntltvntin In thn (lnnral

Annmtlly of thllis Hate,. for the tort of four

vyart, to) rnopranltt le htonrnafter onnittorililtltrlint antl r nr lllannRativ dltrtl'til ttld tl Par-IshaIm n apportloned in sald otlaitution, to

Wit?'rTh First FMinatorial Distrnt, nomtonnii of the

Elihth iati Ninth Wards of Orleans and (of the

titrluhos of St. Bernard and I'latunemltnis, twoHnltlttrol.

Thei Hoond )lDistrlot, nnomtoond of the Fourth,

FiltfIh. Hlxth and Htoventh Wards of Orlnattn, twoHonatlors.'hoe Third Dlstrlot, oomnposed of the Third

Wardt of Orloans, on Houlstor.Tin Fourth Dittrilet. eomrponund of t.it Hsmond

nnd Fiftesnth Watrds (Orloans. right bank) of

Orloans, one Hnnator,Tho Fifth District. compons•l of the First and

Tenth Wardu of Orlnusi, oneo Benator.Thi Silxth Dintrltt, ,omn posed of the Eloventh.

Twelfth. Thirtenlth, Fourtoonth, Hixtonoth andl

hovoiutont h Wardul of Orlotuns, two Honnators.T'hoNventh District. nomtposuat of the oiur-4h15s of Juoistrson, Ht. Chdrles and St. John the

liasttlst.. onn Honsttior.The Eighth l)Ist,rtnt, composd n of the parishes

of Ht. Jam,,na and Amsonutihn, on0 Honator.

Thi Ninth DItric+t., 1;,mostotm d iof th,+ tarlshon

of Torrobonne. Lafouroho and Aeoumtlonu.twoHunator..

The Tontb DIstrtet. cnommsAnd of the tvrilhona

(of lt Mary. Vermillon, ncmoron and Calca•iou.two Htnat rs.

The Eloventh DUItrict, rmosmuan of the par-

,Iuhos of St. Martin. Iboria and Lfayotto. one

lonator.The Tw

elfth District, (composod of the par-

1sh of St. Landry, two Senators.The Thilrtaesnth DIstrict. tompor,'rsl of the

parishes of Avoyllea and Pointo onllvoo. onoBonator.

Thie Fourtoonth Distriolt. comenodrl of the

parishes of lbervillo and West Baton Ro:ugo,ono Hionator.

The Flftulinth Distriot, nomtonod o the par-

ishes of East and West Fellclana, one Husmator.

The Hlxtonnth District. composed of the par-

Ish of East Baton Rougo. one Bonator.The Bevoutooath District. composed of the

parishes of St. Hulonna. Livingston. Tangldn-honb, Washington and St. Tammany, on Ben-

ator.The EIohteenth District. eomposed of the var-

ishtes of Itati•tas anlld Vernon. one Moniator.The Nlnotuin rth District. cottmpiosod of the

rt rrlihos of Nutchitohes,. Sabine. Do Soto andReid River, two Henators.

The Twentieth District, composed of the par-tsh of Caddo, ono B ,enstr.

The Twenty-first IlDstrIot. comnponsd of the

parishes of Bosnlir, Webster. Blonvillo andCithborno. two Bnattors.

The Twonty-sooond District. oomposed of theparlshoes of Union, Morohouse. Lincoln andWest Carroll. two oenators.

The Twonty-third District, composed of the

parishes of Ounchlta. Richland. Caldwoll.r'ranklin and Jackson, two Senators.The Twenty-fourth District, comrn osed of the

parishes of Catahoula, Winn and Grant, oneSenator.

The Twenty-fifth District, composed of the

parishes of East Carroll and Madison, one Sen-ator.

The Twonty-silxth District. composed of the

parishes of Tenss and Concordla. one Ben-ator.

FORI TIt PABIsHI OF ORLEANB.

First Representative District. First Ward.one Representative.

Second Representative District. Second Ward,two Reprosentatives.

Third Representative District. Third Ward,three Reproesentatives.

Fourth Representative District, Fourth Ward.one Representative.

Fifth Representative District. Fifth Ward.two Representatives.

Sixth Representative District. Sixth Ward.one Representative.

Seventh Representative District. SeventhWard. two Representatives.

Elahth representative District. Eighth Ward.one Representative.

Ninth Representative District. Ninth Ward.two Representatives.

Tenth Representative District. Tenth Ward.two Representatives.

Eleventh Representative District. EleventhWard. two Representatives.

Twelfth Representative District, TwelfthWard. one Representative.

Thirteenth Representative District. Thir-teenth and Fourteenth Wards, one Representa-tive.

Fourteenth Representative District. Sixteenthand Seventeenth Wards, one Representative.

Fifteenth Representative District. FifteenthWard. one Representative.

The parish of Ascension, one Representa-tive.

The parish of Assumption, two Representa-tives.

The parish of Avoyelles. two RepresentativesThe parish of East Baton Rouge, two Repre-

sentatives.The parish of West Baton Rouge, one Repre-

sentative.The parish of Blenville, one Representative.The parish of Bossier, one Representative.The parish of Caddo, two Representatives.The parish of Calcasieu. one Representative.The parish of Caldwell, one Representative.The parish of Cameron, one Representative.The parish of East Carroll, one Representa-

tive.The parish of West Carroll. one Representa-

tive.The parish of Concordia, one Representative.The parish of Claiborne, two Representatives.The parish of Ca'tahoula. one Representative.The parish of De Soto, two Representatives.The parish of East Felieiana,two Representa-

tives.The parish of West Feliciana, one Represen-

tative.The parish of Franklin. one Representative.~he ifdlh Ot Orant , one Bo•Dreentastve.

The parish er. f eriaon BIevreeniut tine,The parish of Iborville, t'n Reporesenitativs.The parish of Jackson, rpe IRepresentative.The parish of Jefferson, onu' Beoresentativo.

The parish of Ltfa•etto. one .'topresentative.

The artilrh of Latfourch two Ite,',rerontlatiVOL.

The pIarish of Lincoln. one 00ters s'+tntativo.The parish of Livingston. one houro0onta-

tive.The parish of Madison. two IteproaetntativeN.

The parish of Ilorohoust . one 0 ovratsnta-

tive.The parish of Natchitoehos. two Itopreesonta-

tivns.Thle parih of Outnhlta, one Repr,•nntative.

'rhn parish of I'Pltlornllne•. one l0Reresenta-

'iThe parish of Polint Coupeo. one ItouroSon-tat I yv.

'rho parish of Raides. two tlnrnOARntative$.Thlln Darish of led River. one iteprosentative.

The parish of Itlhland, one ltepr'esentative.''hn parish o'f Hahtin, onro le pronentativo.

Tho parish of St. llornard.,one Revrosenta-tiv.,

The parish of St. Charles. one Bleprsenta-tive,

l'hio parish of St. Holena. one Bepresenta-tive.

The pErish of St. James, one Bepresentative.

Tih parish of St. John the Baptist. one lep-

ronntatlve.

Tll parish of St. Landry,. four Ropresenta-tives.

The parish of St. Martin. one Representative.

The parlh of Hti. Mary. two ItevreSfntativeo.

The tarish of St. Tammany, one Repvresenta-ti veThe parish of Tangipahoa. one Rpresoenta-

;ive'IT1e parish of Tensas, two ReoVrsentatives.The parish of Torrebonne, two Rtepresenta-

tivne.The parish of Union. one Representative.

The parish of Verrnlios, one Inpresontative.Thie parish of Vernon, one Iteporentative.The parish of Washington, one Representa-

tive.'he parish of Webster, one Representative.

The parlsh of Winn, one Iopresentatlve.And whereas, it is further provided that at

the same time and place there shall be elected.for the term of four years, one Distrlirt Judge

and one J)istrict Attorney for ea,,h of the here-

Inaftir judicmial districts of this State. to wit:

The parish of Caddo, composing the FirstDis'rlot.

Tihe parishes of Webster, Bossier and Blon-

villa, !nonpslag thbe lenond District.Tl•e varishes of Clialorno. Union and Lin-

coin, cormposing the Third Dis riot.

The parishr l of Jluckson. Winn and Caldwell,cor'vtsiing tiltr Fourth District.

The parishes of Onuachita and flohland. com-

posing the Fifth Distribct.The parishes of Morleousno and West Carroll

comrniosling t o xist.h D)lstriot.The parishes of Catlaoula and Franklin.

comrn posing 1ho Bvnth District.Thte parit.ho of Madison anti Enet Carroll,

composing thel Eighth District.''The parishes of Concordia and TensaM, com-

po0,1g1 the Ninth Distrint.The tariLshe,' of Do oto and Bod River. com-

poinllg the Tenth District.The parish,'s of Natchitoches and Sabine,

comnpoinog the Elovouth )lst riot.

The parishes of Rlapi de. Grant and Avoyolles,

composing the Twelfth Diktrtit.The parish1 of )4t. Landry, composing the

Thtirtnth D)strlVe.The parlish's of Vornon, Calcasieu and Cam-

eron. cornmvosing the Fourteenth DIRtrict.The ptlriSttlhs of Pointe Conlvrpoenlal WVst Fell-

chrna. cornmosing ho I, ftcenh nntDistrict.Tho earlhlhes of East Felcianna and St. LIolesl,

compollng the Blxteonth District.The parish of East Baton Bougo. composing

th Sev•wntoonth Distrtl t.The parlhoes of Tanglpahoa. Livingston. St

Tammany and Washington. composing theEighteenth District.

The parishes of St. Mary,f.ad Torrobonne,composing the Nineteenth District.

The parishes of Lafourche and Asaunption,composing the Twentioth District.

The arishres of St. Martin and Iberia. com-posing the Twenty-first District.

The parishes of Ascension and St. James

composing the Twenty-Second District.The parishes of West Baton Bouge and Ibor-

villeo, composing the Twenty-Third District.The parishes of Plaquomines and St. Bor.

nard, composing the Twenty-Fourth District.The parishes of Lafayette and Vermilion

comoosing the Twenty-Fifth District.The parishes of Jefferson. St. Charles and

St John the Baptist. composing the Twenty-Sixth District.And whereas, it is further provided that at

the same time there shall be elected in eachparish of this State by the qualified electorsthereof (the parish of Orleans excepted) oneClerk of the District Court. one Sheriff and one

Coroner for the term of four years; and in eachof said parishes (the parish of Orleans ex-

cepted) as many Justices of the Peace and Con-stables to be elected for the term of four years

by, the qualified electors within the territoriallimits of their jurisdiction as are now provided

for by law; and in the parish of Orleans one Dis-

trict Attorney, three Judges for the City Courts

of the city of New Orleans, one Clerk and oneConstable for each of said City Courts. oneClerk for the Civil District Court.one Clerk for

the Criminal District Court, one Civil Sheriff,

one Criminal Sheriff,. one Regaister of Conver-ances, one Becorder of Mortgages and oneCoroner: all said oficors to be elected by the

qualified electors of the parish of Orleans forthe term of four years.

All the names of the persons voted for, at saidelection, for the offlces hereinbefore enumer-ated, shall be written or printed on the sameSticket and deposited in the sameballot-boxaeh s

the vote "For or against the constitution."And whereas, it Is furthermore provided that

at the election held for the ratification or rejec-

tion of said constitution. it shall be lawful foreach voter to have written or printed on hisballot. "For ordinance relative to State debt,'

or the words. "Against ordinance relative to

State debt," and in the event that a majority ofthe ballote so east have indorsed on them "Forordinance relative to State debt,"' then the ordi-nance and article of said ordinance shall form

a Dart of the constitution submitted. if the sameI be ratified; and if the majority of the votes so

cast shall have indorsed on them the words

"Against ordinance relative to State debt." then

saisd provisions and articles shall form no partof the constltution.

Now, therefore. I. LOUIS ALFRED WILTZ.Lieutenant Governor ard Acting Governor ofthe ttate of Louisiana, do hereby issue this my

proclamation, directing an election to be heldthroughout the State. at such places as maybe designated by the legal local authoritiesthereof, on TUESDAY. the second day of De-cember, A. D. 179. being the first Tuesday of

said month, from 7 o'clock, A M., until 6 o'clockin the afternoon, for the purpose of taking thesense of the good people of this State in regardto the adoption or rejection of thel constitutionsubmitted for ratification, for the election of theabove named officers, and for the ratification or

rejection of the ordinance adopted by the Con-

stitutional Convention in relation to the debt ofthe State; and I do hereby direct andorder the several Sheriffs. Assessors. Registrarof Voters in the parish of Orleans, Commis-sioners of Elections, and all other officers

therein concerned, to hold said election on theday aforesaid, at the places designated by theproper authorities, within their respectiveparLhes, and to cause the same to be conduct-ed in the manner prescribed by law: and I doherebh direct and order the several sheriffsthroughout theastate to make due retuPa ot

Miid election to th, n 8EtOrY of State on or beitore the twenty-ntin' h day of D oemrm o, 19. 12

saoordanaco with the trovieoloe of the propvo

In tstloa whereof I have hereunto afmxe

my slanatu re, and causo I the soek of the iStytfof Louisiana to e amxed thereto. at the oftm ofNow Orloans. this thirty-fl t day of July, inthe year of our Lord onoe th usand eight hleUidred and seveonty-nine. A WILT

By the Actlolg overnos:OBOAlL ALIiOYO.

Assistant Seoret 1y of Staitnau2 ItawtOcl-dtem n n• u mm nmn nm

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