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htw rtaflir s reint IFEIAL OUNN. OF THE STATE OF LOUSIANA. ". .. IXeL . sidtew and rresu ser. Ormr . o*. s oAMP Rme. I(E DAILY iORIMO-I'W To petemsa" IsnrT UOMnINa-rAeach at tbL iarw 5ab5spti m, n 54a5ee., Sn; aMd eal. $5: Sea.t-t. Sit ames. toil. w sat.. n1oes of AdverSeltas a mtl h 1 I maths. I measth. meatls. Ul maths en M a" to Soase. rah.5.S a et . .h d ... Ie. , , . - .. pee... si* w** tM'* l0 5 w m.... r M " r: w e b r "us "". III.. 120 . T SMega.... ri wh III s " r l s.... I " e" 40 "" 5' ahei. 75; I I0 10 " o esoe asure .. o-5 in no rew1. 1s Mid leeuse . dISsdOme ns . e .tIIY t srget . Ua iy pe dvmesrlemsers. ine 54 a7, be 0- trwtadvenf mem ratbmO w rtao I a ladt ierth pets o mat oty aveenlte te. ls, a sue ar, - tw pa s.elt Ital t lsi it e sa have thes mae t h pper m ietr stme.a i$ wa P a st;astea steasattle atse, i ce.a gsleaaeles. eo sIa a es I$ ne s re aakUsammits is lerd at IUltu' ts de "Nie as now AmIl adasIus, who dsrtf lagay. saei he allowed eal ietstramhoabt oearmed transet reas as rlay be adgereka Iea w h a n. th a n shll sAesh is meatn ad ' is per d swat * : - f hi ua roviess ot adertemnt tla be sharsed o5 sat T Iar eauter, n b Saroo. e ien o an b lte.5t adso "thatou ar be paid owu eadvase,. a...dvertlsenoma oot ma t.ed for any specifed sanhe of isear t w..i h e peeio~ oeflb " eeadiharged aoordtag ry. A ..UlI wth regtar adreerns shall be s dered r ti U'IiU WBtEtKLY OUB.SO y 4V e pb.i.hed I very " aturday i orables. Uabwtpn. 5 IUseli.a 1od s one. " o spne. 1 lo. peo IJ eNond; o da len bat aOiN sod API 2set, 15.5ob bsa. I aoth u moths moneths. a mouths wihibs reertble Crecine t 3b. Ts s Irt 12..... 21as 1 {as" 1t0 Sa * is 1ers I roe p wompyru. Th i M " h will " b ety "o watee l.stute ou te. Ifdyau sphe l rws-e y eUNAy t Y MOR NINe, APRIL 21', 1868. For thbe Son aly Cr esent XTMI'TL;G ?TIEQUETTF. OR T'UE ZR. fMIi7 PMYTAIIIAN. BY JOCKO. 1. In entering a room be a boisterouse a pos irble. It shows that you are at younr ease, wrhich s the yperfection of high breeding. Let your first reftark be ,wii relerence to the races or the opra. This will prove that you know what is what, which is very desirable. II. Uase a loud tone. If you speak low psople stay think yon embarraet d-a thing not tn tie mentioned; or diffident -a thing n t to be thought of. When you ll down endeavor to get your foot as nearly as possrible upon your knee and lean back In your chair; or If on a sofa, which is preferable, recline on one elbow. This Imparts adhgrigg te eppeprance, wbich is very proper. par ticularly if you can get the company to think it In French. Ill. Talk of yourself. You will find it very in teresting. Next to ytuorelf talk of the ltdy with whom you are conversing. She will be flattered If she is a tool. tet to, ynn,.. rnomusnion talk of your acquainltnces. This subject will never fail. Avoid books-in which is to be included all that is instructive to the mind-and the fine arts-by which is to he understood all that is Improving to the taste. Any hint of these things will cause you to be set down as a bore. IV. If you can accuse a young lady of being a flirt, It a vast advantage gained. She will pro bably tell you she has heard of you frequently heft re, when yon must say you hope it has been favorably and make a pun. This s to a new a quaintlneo. To one you have known, say y mu saw her on Canal street atd lead the converation up to the lest wedding. These rules are from experience, and are vouched for as cotrect. Tihe (C'sops tohe MIuth. I(1'101l t(NA. Irom the lhr-e eport Newr, 1;tl The rior the prevselt week have made roads and treamsr a'ntost imnpsrsabe. C(rn is forward, orchards give fine prospects, and farmers are in good spirits. !Fron the Tbibodisn tietilne'. ?'th' The weather has been entirely too cild during the last week for the growir;g crops. We believe that planters have Irette generally replanted their corn, and we hope soon to have some ltt weather that will start everything more rapidly. The iallas Hernld seemns to confirm the sad ac coounts f the wheat crop n Northern Texlus. 'lat paper is informed that owfrng to excessives theezipng and consefuent deirustieon of mtoh (,o the wheat, the farmers of t'olliu county haove oowed up the remainder tand Mplalted C(,ttU. he Ierald says that in former years the averao e wrheat crop of this couny was twenty our snd a half bushels to the acre, now from four to fle. The Ilereld thinks bad ecedl is th. maen canoe .t this lalting oft. The grsbtihpers live done mu, h injury to the gardens, baut very little as yet to tie fields, nid though larger, are ot o, eoumerioa. is formerly, and have commenced their nmigrationas. rl roet lte l ?ihr Rtertc r. omt. It is said that the proipect' fir a wheat crop in the intreriur sre very r, or. Tb;s vh,,ili admcrii~h farle·rs of the hecco-ijy of rouing every pds sible effoirt to secure a lar' 3,.l dI ' 'ourn. so theu corn bread at lcart may be abund ine and che:i. Peas, poratoes aid tl'lir 'r-v.auoa crope shouKd Also receive pr.per a tteniorfin. A Nr ].(ir OF riE C` eCit 4ii iN SIIliRs--Tt is aot every one who knows the torqsllty of good-, and It is to these thet we direct attentIon to the advrtisenmnt, seen in another column, of l. N. Moody, 'the hirt king," corner of Royal arnd Canal streets. He is nc; oflerin to his friends and the public one of the most elegant stocks of furuirnlig goods ever hrtrht t'icthns city. Aming the mannfacturers of woolen gode of whom Cio. tMoody buys, promninently staod Meosra. Cfrt wright & Warner, whose goods have from tiue Inmmrenolal taken precedence ocer all others. A more splendid allssolrment of tiso class of goods wre have never s,,en. ('ol. Mie ly has cheap gloods. for instance ix fire rines tor nine dtllrs: hat when you want the fin all wool merino nu dergrments, such u wre have mentioned, and really fine linen shirts, etc., you must expect to pae the price. He has just received large addi tlone to hi. wholesale department, and is prepared to extend the most liberal advantages to the tradeo. ee advertisement and give hinm a call. A rccaesoa--lhe attention of our readers, and panrtcularly of those in the Fourth District of our city, is directed to the card in another oelumn of our friend, Mr. E. Charles, who succeeds Mr. . C. Seltler In the wholeeale and retail grocery buslnes, 572 and and 74 MYagaznue street. yr-. Charles Is an old hand in the busimnss, and under. standa how to cater to the tastes and necesliti s of the people. He will keep constantly on hand a choice and mort srelect rstoaLk of groeries, wines, liquors and all the delicacies itncident to tit bsminesa. and is ready to prove to hb friends aid the public that he can and will sell them goodS jut u cheap as they can be bought down town, sad will deliver them free of charge Ia any pert of the city. Frank Wire is the popular head iaseman, and aitank In readiness to st, ell those who may favor him with a call. Judglog from the smple of pure old cognac preaented n, hi. liqnors are most excellent, and we cheerfully recommend him to the confidence of the public. We drink to the succes of the house, and pro noune the cognac par excellaaee. The la na Equitable Life Imarauce Co. Paony, locatad at 142 Camal street, have, we learn. eomssened operattons. Applicattom are daily ade by cities foe in~rmance, to protect their wivesand children, in this home company. Let all oaretlloy examine their rates uad plane before imnmg norh ernand Western eompaulee, and we fee mie they WIll oolcledo to protect theza irelves by fe algthis enatepie TIDT*IIAL ,AUZABA rMt. YFer mnes tardaes l Texas. Eugenle eheards trais. Louisville has two sets of police on duty. Poor little Prince Alfred has been shot in the back by an Australian Fenian. Thanksa to the officers of the steamer Lavaca for Fk, rid papers. Bull Hun Russell's so-called novel is not a msc A French savant undertakes to prove that Solo mon's Temple was furnished with lightning rods. 'lhe London Times is getting notorious for the blunders in its parliamentary reports. Thanks to the officers of the steamships 8'. Mary and Josephine, for Texas papers. The people of Marshall, Texas, are acPus.l of selling eggs by the bushel. The Richiegs, booth, McVicker and Mrs. Jhn Drew are in Philadelphia. The Georgia press make loud complaints of radical frauds at the late election. It is charged that 5f0 illegal votes were polled at Macon. Geo. Ellis, opposite the Postoffice, has Kelley's Weekly, Chimney Corner, Literary Album and the New York Ledger. Queen Victoria's oldest daughter, wife of the Prussian crown prince, is now the mother of six children. It is said that Senator Yates would rather see Andrew Johnson succeeded by Ben-Zine than Ben Wade. We are indebted to the publishers for the May numbers of those excellent mothlies, the Galaxy, L ppincott's and Public Spirit. Sir Morton Peto and Mr. Lawrence Oliphant have resigned their seats in the English parlia. ment. (ur friend and quondam associate in journalism, Mr. Charles N. (iolden, will accept the thanks of the corps for generous wedges of his bridle loaf, as Tom Hocd was wont to call wedding cake. The president's counsel do not consider Butler a " thing of beauty." but they are unan'nois in admit :ug h'm to be a "jaw forever." Ci:i 'go Po't. The Memphians were to formally honor the memory of the Confederate dead yesterday. To day is the time which has generally been agreed upon for that duty. Col. S. N. Moody is out in Texasnsperintending the erection of shirt signs all over the length and breadth of the Lone Star htate. "Buy yo r shirts at Moody's." Butler denies the letter written to Lewis D. Campt,ell, of Ohio, soliciting his influence to get him the war office after the secretary's death, was with his sanction or knowledge. The Deseret News is alarmed lest Paris fashlo r should be introduced among the Mormon womer, and is star tied at the possibility of a saint beir obliged to pay the clothing expenses of a doze i wives. Eugenie sneezed twice while entering a recent conrt ball, and the Paris papers ferociously rebuke ti.e servants for leaving a window open some where. Perhaps her majesty had imprudently handled damp teaspoons. The Brandon (Miss.) Republican has adopted the plan of publishing an occasional poetical conu tribution for the put pose of showing the writer what a fool he or she is. He has undertaken a hopeless mode of curing hopeless cases. Among funny theatrical wants published in one of the London papers is the following : "'Waut for 'lie summer months, a good juvenile and h1i1 t con.edian, first eavy man : parties accustomed to 'he sensation dramas preferred, that can keep s:.ber for their business." Mrs. Sarah Nicholson Moore, :)rmer:y of B itti mere, died recently at Trieste, aged seventy. seven. Few American naval officers have been in Trieste for the last forty years, who have not enjoyed the generous hospitality of her house. Ag,.~ t1. .t.ean.,,.eo ; th. " WLit(o Orooh " is a prett'y little woman, oressed in neat frack coat, st Isped pants and dainty boots, who attracts attention and admiration for the spirit and humor with which she invests the character. No one t) see her thus would suppose (what is true) tilar she is the fond and proud mother of a pair of line twins only six weeks old.- -[Louisville Cour., 233. A young Indian maid, visiting a flouring mill in Winona, Minnesota, surreptitiously got hold of the sterncils and decorated her white blanket with " Ellsworth's cho:ce " in bright, red letters, after which she strutted down street, to the eventual horror of the bachelor Ellsworth who owns the mill. When Mr. Bancroft was retiring from Count Bisaner: k's ball on t,r i cart mle evening he encoua tejed the king whom he supposed had atretady left. on the staircase. His majesty stood talkibg wi'h him a quarter of an hour. The subject of it was the in:pcacti ent of President Johnson, ia which the king is said to take a deep interest. Berlin cot responden -, March 16, New York Herald. A portion of the Palantine Hill has been pur chased ty the emperor of France from the ex king of Naples. It is a mine of artistic wealth, temlog with s'atues, altars, ornaments and rich marbles. Signor Rsa, to whom the excavations on this site are intrusted, has just discovered a large altar, bearing an inscription stating th at it was erected by Cneius 1Domius Calvious, twcs vice consul, B. C. 63 and 40. The queen of England, as teen while out on a d ive recently, is decribed as lokmig thinnur 11 an of chli, romewhat red of face, with a quick, observant glance of all that was going on arou'd, as irthe siclht 'ruck her as fresh and new. S'e Sas dressed in plain black, ani iiCe every ow O took ftt their hlats to he r, even a stranger nighilt have known that the lady was the qiueen of the realm of hngland. Our social system ia E:rganl, writes the I.nd',n correspondent of the New York Times, breed-c snobs qukcker, as I begin to perceive, than any othle,as-teni kr. wn on te earth. My friend Smi:ih, f r inttar,, ht!errt an excei!ent fellow, diuned the night before la.t with a duke. Yesterdoy Swhlen I nmet him, he adopted a tone which nearly fri ze me to the marrow, until by a singular stroke of gocd fortune a noble earl of my acquaintance parsed me on the opposite side of the street, and nodded to me, by which merciful chance I was im. me diately restored to 8aith's favor. This is neither sanr imaginary ncr an exceptional i-stance. It 1:l1. pensevery day to some one or other here in Lion don Dine with a gr eat must and none of your formrir friends ere good enough for you afterward. And I say that this is a feelrig -L proclaim it here whenever I get the chance, and rej 'ice over tihe arger which it occasions-that I never met witii in all my travels in America, and which, if a man exhibited there would I believe, result in his he ing laughed out of decent society. * * * We in England have our little waye, and moralists lhke '[hackeray make no inmpression upon them, and never will. I can tell you wht:at will do it though--populnr i .frsgc I When workingn .n are in power an empty title will not compel muc!h reverence. A TEsw Wnol, TO a F*rTER.--T'ke your sun for a conpani-n whenever you conveniently can; It will relieve the already over-burdened, anxiot mother of such care. It will gratify the boy : it w!ll please the mother; it certaminly ought to be a pliasure to yen. What mother's eye would no' b ighten when her child is fondly cared for? And when his eye kindles, his heart beats and he toigue prattles faster and faster with the idea "of oinga with father," does she not share her little Sbo)'s happiness, and is not her love deepened by her husband's c.nsideratlon. so just, and yet too eften so extraordinary ? It will keep him and you oat of places, society and temptation into Swhh separately you might enter. It will estab hlish confidence, sympathy, esteem and lore be tween you. It will glre you abundant and very favorable opportnnities to impart instructions, to Infuse and cultivate noble principles. and to de velop acd astrengthen a true manhood. It wll enable him to "ee. the world," and to enjoy a certain liberty which may prevent that folnre Ile entiousnem which often results from a sudde, fieedom from long reastraint. The best way to economls in these hard times l to hy a Grover & Beker sewing machine, and do your own work. ver t $w oe.... sUuil csusae A. tL& u I rosat wsic . u - " TE WHOLE TUIwO A FRU'D.'" CITY Howrm , Naw OJLSUAI, April IT. I ftold them not to nominate me; *w I had so thirst feor cmee; thatI was not legible; bet timy said that I was "the coming man," and must serve. I protested with teats In my eyes (which stayed in) that I wanted no office, but as they forced it on me I would be compelled to forego all prrvate enesideraioeas and sacrifice myself, my time, my influence, my city money, upon the altar (ation) of my country! On this hint I spake. "Make no gaudy chaplet," I said, "but know me as I am, the Duke Araiza." I was anonymously selected as the Republica candli date without a dissecting voice. I feltno interest In the matter except the love I bore my country, so 1 determined to bore my country (men) for votes. One of my constituents, who was somewhat white, said, holding me by one ear and the only button hole left in my coat by the Republican party-says he: " My rame's Jim; and I kin kon trol most ov the votes in my ward; I'll go fer yer and get all the niggers in the ward to vote fer yer too, if you'll only give me a share of the loaves and fishes." Bald I, " My friend, as for the first, you canloaf as munh as you please ; as f r th" 2d, don't be too of-fIwh us ! " Ibhis ended the loaf and Ash business with him. But.finally. along came another chap. a friend of mine. I know he was a friend of mine by a re maik he nmade ; said he, patting tie on the sh:ul der and taking nme one side, " Head, my boy. you're a good feller and mean well, but that won't win; youre a regular nominated candidate of our patty, the only party as represents true sentinmeuts of love t, r this , ur distracted and cn tracted country; as a candidate we have assessed you $250." I )ay 1, grasping him by the band, and shaking it warmly, ' I'm delighted to hear it, for I alon been able to get rid of my money fast enough, owing to the abundance I have on hand. I'll give you a che k at once.' And I gave him a check on Jacob Barker's bank. (;rasping him by the hand, I exclaimed, with paieionate cltiotln, " there, is the sum tsize told; blush nIot to toke it-'te as dearly won." \ i Iount lookirg at it, he put it into his bosom, and said. " Iy friced, we are organized and we shall carry the State and all the olfires. We are organized. sir: we have got dead loads of caI (,red Cgentlemen who are registered in the out of town paris! es who lyve their country and the old flag; and after voting in the country parishes, they will lose their papers, and come to New Or leans and vote on allidavits for you and all our loyal and martyred candidates. 'Twill be a proud day for you my HIead, when you can stond opon the battlements of the new Jerusalem, with a crown of glory encircling your brow. 'he tablets of the Almighty in your right hand, and a vote for the Consti'itiiin in your left. I say it will be a plroud day for you then to stand up and say in the words of the 7th clause of the Constitution of our beloved 'nion, ' blessed be the descendants ,if Haam, for they shall come down upon the rebel cipperhead-de mocrats like a Hammer!' " He squo..e my hand, and left me. Registration day came, and with it a ao od. It was a hot day, but I strug.gled up to the door and shook hands with a lot of my constiruents, wlho were all sun burnt. As I did so, I felt a thrill of patriotism rush through my via.sls, and I raised my hands, and putting them up-n the curly heads ot n:y different constituents, 1 said, in so!eim accents, to my Republican friend beside me, in the words of Hamlet : " Pr'ytht e, Horatio, tell me one thing." " What's that, my lord ? " " I ost thirk Alexander looked o' this fashion on the earth'" " E:'en so." " And sletf so' Pr~t " And I took my hands from off my colored con stituents, wasbhed them (not the constitu-nts, al. though they needed it, but my hands) antl en teredlthe regi- ri ofice. There I found 6 fellahs sitting it desks, with pens behind their ears, drawing Is per diem per day. I walked up and raid. " I am t' hite." He asked me about 400 questions and told me to hold up my right hand and swear. I held up my right hand and he made me swear that I was never a U. S. ossifer and never meant to be; that I never was in a ri bellion vs. the U. S., and never heard of one; that I never had done anythitg in my life and never was going to again, etc., " too numerous to men I n," as ('harley Nash, Frank Bartlett, or an) other good au:tioneer would say. I was then ,. i.. ,.d t ioitr ie rettinl ,,i ,,, tuui i trc lh n, rrant which he called i' a certificate, and aftr art werilog 7.' uiieet;-n.s more, he allowed mie t., s-';a my name to the foregoing swear: I sigued it thus : til SA. - IilEAt." mark. Then I went to the next fellah, who asked me some quest:one, and made me sign my namiie I: what he called a oath book, which it made ins swear over again. Any man would swear under the ,eme circumstances. Then I had to go to the 4th chap, whose name was l'olonins, who asked me mere questions, and some interrogatolies. made me sign my full name as above, and then I got mn) papers, and was allowed to esqeeze out through my sweet-scented constituents, and went homre to my homestead. Votirng day came. I went to the postoftlee to deposit my vote, and waited three hours to thrw it in. When I got a chance, I put my Whig vote over,. and alson:y registration paper. They asked me if I was colored, how I was, and if I ever ex tected to do so again. I told them; and after oI,, kirg thrtoih 3 or 4 books, they said my name was on the l' : they then t, ok my vo e, i Ad-rsed it "white," wrTte on my certifiaste "voted, this lt day of Apnl , All-lfool's Day.) On the-Other. S:. e- f Jordan, ('omminnisioner,"' and I was toid to put n'y vote toin the letter box. I waited to see the next voter. He hadl the ireccdence- te was black. He came up and a litrid h's "alfidary," which it took him 2 mo luts to "hold u, the r'ght hand," and lie was liowed to vote. He had :3 days' waiting and t btushele tiavidupoi advantage of me on ac oount of his fash',naole color -tbut ie had it. Ilis hair curkled natural-mine cost mn '; bits to He had orly voted in the conntry once, where Itc. vele no mu:iri,-al ifui 'ers ti he vite! f-ir, so,. of ('ourse t, hiad . rig it t vote over again- f r ' ,) ' te Itug'F he hid octet for the c'r i outt n it liefte, hut that was of no cionse \ifer the c',- uitn wa5 over, ani whi'e tie c, nir tii g was gnitg on, I treated all the conlnl siiOers, trreattd n.y friende, who said I was ele:r r 5, and tieCted lisel. Wien the coauting was oir I frlto dl w.as ovlr, t o. I al''t 5 ,t ' h,,iadTiar'e"s. " but "heasqqa- i-rs " told me I was n,-t otly beot, bat a datsI I recolted mtr:(tf ;nto a ctmmittee of one, an rt pirttd that ili witle tI v'o was a traid. I was ItJleited a d it a fratud. If I had boon ee .t,',, It would have rece.ved my saiction as a fair elec tlion: as I wasn't elected. 1'. 8. Comminsioner BShallow and I have concluded that the whle thing ws a Democratic fraud. I am determined to rip the whole thing up. Congress is on imy side, s, is ,e in;meacbhonienti commlttlc". I have therefire adl tedl Jark,t's nmottt: ''The Republicain party: it nout and shall be pre erved; if it ain't we're Ilcuiei' ! "" Al hough it,.t I still cay [ want a oil: not he case I war.t it n.ysetl, but because ly coniistliu Sls want tile to have ote. I muot have it or up goes thisi electin, I shall or-lIr hen. Ift'ua natra anti ('il. (lentry tI, have another election, with a I'ronite that if I di,, my entmitis are tj ,irgive Ihe: : ( I lare, they ni,-t vote for nio, and elect Ite, c-r I will deolare l.,uiianoa a (;-lf State, and out of the pall of redemption--(in specie.) A. lHEAb. Jr-t i- OF 'nl II ~ t I i TS FOR ~tRiPS AND 1' v HtAM -.--Mr . T.urpin. t ; Old Levee street, ad vertes in another ctlumn a large and aseorted c".ck of candies, chocolate, sweetmeats, bonbons, aimonds, etc.. while he keeps constantly on hand a large supply of the juice of French fruits for fhivoring ice cream and syruops. This is one feature of Mr. Turpin's business that should en gage the attention of all the confectioners of the city, as he can keep them supplied upon the mnost reasonable ternms. Mr. Tupin manufactures all his confection of the purest and best material that is to be had in the market, either foreign or di meastic, and pariies porchuastag of him may rest assured that there is no better to found in the ciorttry. The trade supplied wirth promptoes, and dispatch. 11 If you would see yourself as others see you go to W. W. Washburn'a photographic gallery, 113 (anal street, and give him a sitang, and you will frd that every feature, every lineament is clearly defined and the very fac smile of the original. His picture. were awaurded the first premium at our late State Fair, as the evidence of artistic ability. Mr. Wuashburn does not owe his snccess to his loca·ou, to any outside elec tioneerieg. but solely to the fine execution of his work. Pay him a vibt sad be happy. The sherbt will ell at anction to-morrow, at 5 o'clock r. x., on the premises, No. 255 Carondelet alk, corner of Miro, Second Distract machtnery, lime oven or furnace, sad a lot of shells ad lime. See advertijeuent. Tin Oran.-The Opae as e ever m -to a more bdlisat or pelpp asvo andiese than It did last ight. Early the mornaagvery seat was taken, and at igkt the house wa u unecomfortabl full. This grat and last ompo Ution of the immortal Meyeber was Interpreted by those excellent arne, Mesames Andlbert and Seguin, and Mrs. Picot. Iechevalier, Van nsses, Deupi sad Theer, who we nw IMels on this occasion. Tai ODD FI.Lows' PicNrIc To-DAT.-The forty-ninth anniversary of the organisatlon of their fraternity will be celebrated today at the Fair Grounds by the Odd PFellows, in the delights incidental to a pe onie. Combining charity and benevolence with the pleasures of the occasion. they prepce to devote the recelpta derived from admission fees to the most worthy object of au satilng the Widows' and Orphans' General Relief Association. Every prepsration and forethought which can add to the enjoyment of visitors has been made by the managers. There will be music and refreshments ad hl'ttumn, in addition to which the Turnverein will perform gymnastic feats, and the bouthern and Crusader Clubs will play a match game of base ball, giving a rare spioe and excitement to the day's amusements. We feel fully josified in looking for a large attendance, e'pecially composed of that portion of our citi zens who always set aside Sunday afternoon for tiat relaxatlion and mirth which the labors of the week render almost indispensable. ACADEMY of Mcrsi.-Dasher's testimonial per formance last evening called together, as we had anticipated, a large audience, and one remarkably se!ect, all of whom appeared to enjoy tile two burlesques, particularly the last playet, the " ;rand Duchess of Alaska." Mr. Dasher, in getting up this Piece, has evidently looked be yond the immediate desire of pecuniary recom petse, engrafting into his dialognes and songs principles and thoughts, which, in the present distracted condition of the country, might, if car ried out, be productive of great good. In other words the " Grar.d Duchess" has its moral, and yet is characterized by much humor withal, much genuine sarcasm, and many telling hits upon the would be heroes of the day. Did space permit, it wiuld afford us great pleasure to describe the plot in detail. But, as it is, we must be content with saying that the "Grand Duchess" is, all in all, the best hobut eque of the season, and, if produced elsewhere, as we learn is in contemplation by the author, will find as much applause as it has won in the Crescent City. it will be produced at the Acadetny this evening for the last time, and will be imu ceeded t--morrow evening by a pantomimlo peitormaLce, in which Carnaggia, Noviasimo and the Zdntlettas, among others, will participate. The "'upernatural Visitor, or the Ghost Wit. ness" is the piece announced and in addition thereto, a more than usually attractive oli per tormance will be offered. 'THi ST. ANNA'S AsLrUM Brewvrr.-As has been previously announced, the lady managers of St. Anna's Asylum propose to give an entertain me nt on ' uesday evening, the proceeds of whlci will be devoted to the maintenance and suppo t of those destitute ones who have become depend ent upon their provident care. The entertain mlent will consist in tableaux, in which abant two but ditd ladies and gentlemen will take part, and ,n which, tumortells us, long preparation and frequent reh:ear-als have rendered them proti cienit. The senornta Fulomeno will also take part, p erformii.g both upon the piano and violin. The Varieties 1 bheater has been chosen as the scene f, r the performances, Instead of the National Theater, as previously announced, although both places had been generously placed at the man agers' disposal. Remember, then, at the Varie. t es, Tuesday evening. Don't fail to be present, if 3on would see fair faces, a brilliant house and a rarely enjoyable entertainment. FARLWELL CONCIERT TO MARK KAISER.-This tasleted young prodigy, whose viulin perform ances have made him the object of universal ad miration in the musical world, will set sail on the 15th prox. for Paris, and, in anticipati-m of that departure, will give on the 6th prox. (Wednesday week) a farewell concert at the Deutsche Cora sany Htall, at the corner of Bienville street and Fxchange Alley. The announcement of this final oppt rtuonty to listen to the boy musician's won derful performance will be suffiient to Insure a full attendance on that occasion. MAY BALL CRESCENT CONCLAVE, S. W. MH. Crescent Conclave No. 13. Seven Wise Men, will gave a May ball at the Deutsche Company Hall, on Friday evening next, the tat prox. The ticket of invitati,.n kindly inclosed us bears an array of rames which assures an enjoyable ocoasion for tho-e who attend. 'urn t'AvP.oR CoWrcarT.-To-morrow evening, at I.yceum Hall, the third of the series of four Pa. lr (oncertp will be ivren, tlie the rsepioee of Miesrs. 11beeler, Chase and Tracey of the Ment'e'as, hn Quartette. Those who have been so f. rtunate as to attend the two previous concerts of tle series will, we are very certain, not allow themselves to be absent tomorrow evening. To those who have hitherto missed these rare musical entertainments, we would say that the third pro mises to prove the best thus far offered. In addi tion to the s!nging by the Quartette, there will be violin and piano performances by Beforita Filo meno, who never fails to attract and charm by her rare genius, and we are furthermore informed that the entire programme for the evening comrn prises a very superior selection from the favorite authors of the day. C'(or.MLIMrETARY BENEFIT TO RE-. J. C. CAR. IENTtK.-As a slight recompense for years of dis Interested and selt sacrificing labor in the cause of charity, a number of prominent citizens pro. pose to arrange an entertainment for the benefit of the Rev. J. C. Carpenter. The Varieties Thea ter has been chosen as the scene, and the 20th of next month as the trme for the occasion. The attractione will enibhace a display of Prof. Robert 'a illuminated tableaux of the Paris Expo s:lon, and a grand concert, to be given by a numbelr of amateur performers, under the nasp' cies of Prof. Von La Bache. So wo:thy an o' Iect and so varied an ente ttinment wli! cambine to fill the V~arieties on that evening with a sym path!zi g as well as appreciative audience. ('I:LeLsNT CIY MrYnEr.--This establishment contains, among its ten thousand curiosities, th, cotlish Queer.., said to be the smallest lady in the a orld ; Mls* Leak, the no armed woman; Senori'a ufgenle, with her trained lions, and a finue zoologi cal collection. 'Ihe Museum is always open from 2 A. it. to l' e. vi. 111 For the Sundsay Crescent.i hTUPIDITIIES. EY JO KO. National peculiarities-An aristocratic ndlion Coronation: A lIeruocratic nation-nomi-naticn. A timahematical nation--elimi naton. A thiouglitful l lation-rumi nation. .\ 1 ious natior--ordi nation. An impious natnon--vroa-nation. A tiesolte nation-determi natin. An tnccided nation- procrastination. A utitid il tion--combi nation. A foreign nation--sahe-nation. An argry narin-indig nation. A cowardly nation-assassi nation. J.i' Istua-,c' Aje-lt-Don't you want to se cure your creditors! (liz--Yes, indeed, I'd like to secure them ito ite Parish Prisnon, and feed them on ' Irde bdl" bIi th aid " a,,ull aluiul" tea for the rest of thelir ives . A rooted prejudice-the predilection sheep he e for rutabagas. Shere are -(,re strange contradictions in lan cnee. We cell:ecll-peilppr hot. The spaniard, c IrI tie a ntrsry, calls it ,Ade. At artit i- fortunate. No matter what care hesels his jtath he can always brush it away. l1 dutiesŽ ate paiettc-able and easel-ly accJm pilalhed. 111 AMFRTI AN MANNixRS -An American lady who has been residing for two or three years in Southern Germany writes as follows in a recent private letter: " I do not wonder at the ideas fI rteigierts have of us if they only see such Amer * ,rins so I do. One Chicagoan, whom I met at Mrs. -----a the other evening, took the pstlm from all others. lie was very neatly and prop er') dressed: indeed, he would have been qiite too we I dressed if more dressed, yet he paraded excuses for being unprepared to meet ladies (at tea --he had 'left histrunk '--' had only a valise,' etc., etc. He told how far he had traveled in a wu.dcrfully short space of time, adding tCat no tidy but an American could ' go it' in that style. He intimated that he was in electric communicsa tion with all the enterprising men in Chicago, de 'ailed their precedents and how they made their nrney: lounged in the chair as if In his own office, and stalked off finally in a manner showirg hijself well satisfied with the impression he had made-and all this from a man not as tall uas me by several inches. I am really quite hongry to see somebody modest enough to admit that the Sstupid Dutch' may know something as wel as himself." Ill In another column, Mr. John H. Clark, long and favorably known here in the sonay ante betsllum days. invites his friends and former patroms to visit his pbotographic studio, No. 101 Oanalstreet, where he will be glad to profesdioatl erve them. Our indorsement of the excellence of Mr. Clarks' work is superfuons; his but sad highest praise is to be fonnd is the apoceemes wheik he exhibit.. He h prepared to take colored pietres as well as plain, en i no brueaeb of the art wll be be found wenting. Turn to hM curd In anther edeia. Tit me satte l h Ti em WiSr a me Te-- x, -) Take heart of hope. d hod y words Then wlt be heppy Yet1 swest pesae will strike her charmdd chords And soothe thee to forget; The golden ears as hots shall flee, The hbier tuethpeL May thee brief tears ty btterest be The weetest still seo I I ne'er could think that mne brief cloud Could darken o'er thy lot, Before that youthful error bhe'd Despair shall claim thee ot! 'Tie true for hearts like thine that bleed, Fate's keenest shafts are whet; And yet I know--I feel, Iadeed Thou wilt be happy yet! The coming years we may not read ; Yet are we not assured No patient pang-no generous deed But meets its sure award? Crash back the tears is those blue eyes With pride and anguish wet: Lock up ! believe thy sibyl wise Thou wilt be happy yet! New Orlesss, April 19, io0. PA&ISIAL JOTTIGII. Specisl Crresloidence of the Now Orlseas Creeeat.] Pants, April 4, 1868. The attraction of the week (and the success of the week in some points of view) has been the opera of the Duke de Masses. The poem isformet out of compiled fragments of Dante's "Inferno," and the duke has found melody and harmony tor five acts. By a special permission from the em press the theater of the Conservative was given, and the voices which rendered the principal parts were those of Nilsson and Faure. The composer is a man of thirty, has already written much, and his compositions are certainly meritorious. The per formance of his opera cost him thirty thousand franes, but then everything was conducted in regal style, and the theater, for that evening, was only the private parlor of his palace. He issned the invitations upon white enamneled paper, with the ducal coronet in gold upon the envelop; the boxes were filled with all that Prance holds of nobility, and a rare sight it was to see the array of youth, beauty and splendor. Diamonds, and emeralds, and rubies. and pearls were strewn over the head dresses sad toilets. Lace and satin of all hunes wele the main fabrics worn, and the Spanish mantilla was to be seen on the heads of tae old sad yonng. This last mode we hold to bhe out of place in Paris, for the quiet languid graee and the soft perpetual motion of the fan (required for this fashion) are not to be found in the lively, spirit uelle Frenchwoman. But let us continue the do. scription of the royal fete. A few distinguished artists, whose presece and applause the duke's ambition aspired to, were present, as well as a few music-loving spirits like ourselves, who were hidden under the artistic wing; but these formed the only exception, and were the only dark spots in the brilliant coup d' it. Between every set there w servants in the duke's livery who bore ices and iced drinks, sherbets and cream, etc. The vestibule was lighted by countless wax candles, and one had only to watch the carnages of the court, which took an bour to come and go, in order to know of what society the duke's soiree was composed. Of the work itself, much might be said for and against, but as we do not propose a musical critique, which could be of little interest to you, so far away, we wt11 only say, as melody, there is much to please. The ballet is charming, bnut the orchestral effect is monotonous, and he wields this great weapon like a child would a giant's sword. We promised in our last a word about "Paul Forestier," the last success of E. Angler. The piece is full of strength, and the pictures of the human heart and its different spheres in life are finely and fearlessly drawn. There is too much of life as it really is, perhaps, for the piece to offer any moral nourishment to those who listen to it. The sudden contrition of Paul, his return to home affections, his re-entering the-quiet, mo notonous harbor where nothing had ever been sympathetic, and where he had never loved, make the moral, in truth, appear so forced as to be ab surd. At the very base of the rock where his happiness has gone down, we leave him; every lis'ener yearns for that lapse of time so necessary to the heating of all wounds, particularly moral wounds, but the author only gives him time to say he will he obliged to expiate his sin by much suffering; therefore, although to the life, as we know life, still is the moral insaufoient to tie re .·omart f of the mo.I etdMaaed of the world, snd it may cry out against the piece. It is co:n demned in Enallsnd, and its translation not pop. milted on an English stage, we believe. What a strange, just thinking, independent world is this Paris ! One half the population is iunhino after what is called the immoral Paul Foresti r, while the other half is transported by the able sermons heard in many of the churches just now. Even Paris wears a sobdued and solemn appearance s. we approach Holy Week. And the spring is fairly with us. The sun Is warm and genial, and the tiees and plants are saying everywhere, "I know that my redeemer liveth." One is already led to the Bots by the greenines of notature and the soft warm air; and the countless lives which are awaking under gossimer wings are buzzing and flitting as joy ously into their short bright day as if they might h'pe to count years in their span of existence. What a blessed boon is this which God grants to every creature! Mar,, weary of his load, I tys down his cross on the skirts of winter and breathes the air of spring with gsetitnde. We see this in all spheres. No heart seems too withered to revive with the breath of flowers ; no soul too lost to praise God, If it be only hoard through the exclamation it utters: "Spring, the blessed spring Is here !" It is a dismal tLing to live bound in snow and ice for months: to bear the rude bitter winds, rall the night lone, and have the sleet dashed gnlast the panes until we shiver with the thought even of the cold without. And is it not wonderful that everybody stirs out with the first sunny day. I lviig cramped up in small, dark apartments, with no free circu:ation of air, but breathing the oan e air for four months often, they would die I tLi y did not draw in a pure breath of heaven now and ltheu. Childern and babies, and dogs and cats all turn out for this purpoe, as well as the old, the young, the rich and the poor. to strangers this absence of a hearth stone fi un sccounteble at firt, Iut then eveything is understood (asregards the habits and customs of a people whic h differ from our own) wlth time and lnv-'tigat;on. At home we find all our chil dren with their cup of miltk sad piece of bread at the close of day; and with the setting sun we see them bathed and put to bed. Here, hbabies only a n:e uth old are taught to drink wine, and little things four and five years old are found knocking about In their mother's arms at 9 o'clock in the evening. All the " bonnes" who are to be seen in the parks, grardens arid publio squares, are provided with a hottle of wine mixed with water; they sit on their chosen bench; their charges play aLd skip about, every now and then going up to us d bottle, and drinking enough wine to turn the head ef an American child twice over. It seems rut ,of the law of things to see hbildren dine at six or seven. Soup, meat, vegetables-a complete dinner in fact. They do not sop becase it is not econonoical: they dine late because they do not supl, arnd tihey go to ied late because they dine late. Thiu ie the logic of their unchildlike life. I hi life has etrurk from the French nation a thing most essentisal to moral and physical strength, industry. And it brings to mind a verse we used to thiik so beautiful, found in aprize book award ed us for readiig and spelling. There is a well of rtrre ardt contentment sprinting out of these four lhres, which itruck our child's mind, making an impression whicb is there sti.l: "And I th,,il t .I rrst at the cluosa of day, Entiii ni brerad and mlrt, iS ru, er ,e i +-,s , d td,, and spin, Thrn be idiemml drens aUk." We krow these were the thoughts of an Amer. :can baby. VsTA. ARTirTr' MATERIALS. I)KiGuIrSTd' SCNDRIas. The attention of our readers is called to the adver tisement if Mr. P. C(usachs, which will be found in another column. Mr. C. is one of the oidest mer chants in the city, having first established hlmself in business in 1-31, and through all the changes and vicissitudes has maintained the confdeace and respect of the community both as a merchant and gentleman. He nas now on hand in his large and commedious store, corner of Royal and St. Phillip streetW, one of the most extensive stocks of drugs and medicines, paints, oils, dye stuffs, artlts' ma telials, distillers and perfumers, merchandise. 8psalish wines and fruitis, corks t al iqualites and sises, etc., all of which he seelling at the lowets market rate. Bmrar w Do D 3reu CLOTremo.-As will be seen by referring to our advertts eolumns, Messrs. B. 8proule & McCoaw, 4 1. Oharles street, are oflering to their friends and the public one of the most complete assortments of spring and summer clothing, ahirts ad fsrelshing goods over brought to this market. The reptation of tbis home for keepiag be goodeis to woell estab ished to need any ladorsemest from U. Those who are l need of ary arnlele In tlher line will find their prise esNeeodfgly moderate. Boy your Ishing tkle at Besset's hadware store, No. 17 Old Levee stert, oppegibe Ougem Bee., idierrmet m ols e rm.] Oe0 ia. p o to wags, June 21, 1855, Poca. e Weitroti , under saddle, August 16th, _uiea ,. Y., Dexter, 2113. One mile. is bharess, Wedndy, August lath, 1967, Bubfloa Dekt' .st 2:174. One mile, n ]ar ese, over lkertide, alf mile rack, Bostoe, June 2t0, lIT, Dexter, 2:19. Oe mile. with ros uate, Jane Sl, 1967,. ethan AMle, tbtee eai the fastest on record, 2:15, 2:16, 2:19. One mile, to wagon, June 14th, 1866, second heat, George Wilkes, 2:256. One mile, to wagon, May 31st, 1851, Flora Tem pie, first beat, 2:25. Two mile best, in harness, August 16th, 1859, Flora Temple, 4:60). Two miles, to wagon, Oetober27th, 1865,oeconi hest, Dexter, 4:56j. Two miles, to wagon, 1863, irst hbet, Gen. But. icr, 4:6j4. Three miles, to saddle. October, 1839, Dutch. men, 7:324. Three mles in harness, Flora.Temple vs. time, 7:33. Three miles, to 250pound wagon, Kemble Jack. son, 8:03. Four miles, in bsrness, Trustee, 11:03. Four mites, to 255 pound wagon. Ballie Green, 13:56. Ten miles, in beraess, November 12, 1853, Prince, 28:084. Twelve miles, in harness, Philadelphia, To? Gallant, 38:00. Twenty miles, in harness, Trustee, 59:25). Tweoaty miles, in harness, Lady Fulton. 59:55. Twenty miles, in harness, Capt. McGowan, over half mile track, 68:25. Fifty miles, to wagon, driver and wagon weigh ire 400 pounds, October 15, 1855, Spangle, 3u. 69m. 4s. One hundred miles, ia harness, November 12, 1853, Conqueror, 8k. 55m. 53.. One hundred miles, in double harness, Master Brk and Robin, 10h. 17m. 22s. ATsfT AND naST UINNnGO TIu OwN uo00oD. One mile, June 23d, 1865, Cincinnatl, track thirty feet shabort, 17 pound less thon his proper weight, (trhck lengthened since,) Legal Ten der, 1:44. One mile, May 30, 1866, CincInnati, best on ro. oord, second heat. Revolver, 1:44l. Mammons ran the first bheat Lexington, Ky., 1862, in 1:444. Fastest two miles on record run by Hegira, at New Orleans, November 23, 1850, catch weight, 3:34j. Beat two.mile race on recond, at Lexington Ky., Thursday, September 12th, 1167, by Lancas ter, 3:.35, 3:38.3. Best two and a quarter miles by Kentucky, at Saratoga, August, 1865, 4:014. e'stest and best three-mile race on record, by Norfolk, November 23d, 1865, California, 5:271, 6:294. Fastest four miles on record, Lexington, five years old, 103 pounds, at New Orleans, April 2d, 1855, 7:19 . Same, Lexington, five years old. 10.3 pounds, April 14th, 1855, beating Lecompte, 7:23j. Best four miles on record, Idlewild, on Long Is land, June 25th, 1863, full weight. 7:26j. UL'MNIIO-NOGLAND. Best one mile. Gladiateur, 1:39). banuterer, 1:403. .Tmxrsue. Chandle, over water, 39 feet. Culverthorp, over hurdles, 34 feet. King of the Valley, over the Wissendine brook, Leicestershire, 35 feet. Lottery, over wall, 33 feet. Peter -imptle, at Bostee,37 feet. The finest assortment of sewing maohines can be found at the ooie of Grover A Baku , 18J Canal street. AUCTION BALES. CHAS. T. NASH'S SALES. FURL ITt'RE......... FUNITUR....... .. FUNI TUA. m CmAS. T. wAea . AecTrloszaa-OSrec Masoncl Hall aud-le Mart, Uos eor St. Charles and Perdlde street!. MOw 4'T., Ith sas., asa ll *'eleek A. A . at salesrooms, corner t. Charles and Perdldo streets will be aold A larse and varied ssortmentet Hsehold d Oce For. siter. ctanding sod tut'n5 Desk., 01e* Armlrer, nBe stead,. Burees, Wasstds OhsIrs, Tables, 8ideboards, Mirror., va - Tshxs-Cash in U. S. Treasery Notes. ENTIREl CONTENTS OF AN ELEGAlCr BKEIDENl0M ON ACCOUNT OF DFPARTE'RR WD G AW . T. NIAS, Aocnror-ua-Odee Maesle Hell Asensi Mart, Corr fs Charles andP Prdsdo strerwut T WER AT. SethLase., tI It *se*k . It a pemes, su ·6 st. Marn sreet, betwa St. Charles, and Prytasia streeta. oe seseat or departure, will the sald r heostirs content of aId dwetlKL, eatsm.e.r oaf sdr a.ssw.d Bedroom oteU sea Leseweod Brocstel Carl es*, artissaly caved ean emirese Tare and Hrnact noew Brunel ad Inrrain .arpet W, slant alsegreom Ft situar, Pegravlnes. Pier Glasses, E[tehes Parataoe, Creek cry Weare, (Glaseare., Mal ees, oddig sad eas oi. .art eseweod Pieso and one PoIele Pi-,,, both Is eussllsi order "Tseas--Cash. ls w. 8. Traseary Notes. HAM. T. &M1.1 AUCTIONEER AND BRO mSI. Seal Estate. Sale, Lease or Purchase, Mortgages, 3,nle Becu hIes, macks. lIurneen Scrip. Dry Goods., UBot., ho,,. bats, FIrnlture, Groecies, Produce, In ead out door sale, o ay Uee ptloa. Masoe Hall Asot1na Mart, corner ri. Cbharle and Perdido s.trts. W ANrTES-MElBRaAL OoMSWITABL. DWMI.L ag- Is. First or Fourth District with some rcclndl tached. Price, rTom 5100 to $12,0010 Al., 5$1.0x lfirst Clas Mortgage Paper, taken a lo,st rates App r to tLAN. T. ]AOH. Awctose, and Mresw, Masone Hall AueliM Mart, Oomer St * h rles and Perdide etrrt. MON[GOMERY BROS. & CO.'S SALES. L.AR AND FEIPEMFIORT SALE O ELEGANI T Matc snd Single Harmses, Elegmt ddle Hermes. ms work Maiem, Vis Mileh Oses, Buu s Earsea Wasem., A M. Mo oweaa, Amesemee. os-eso.-roe, em ut. M OND T. AplUt S'th, as 55 o'eleos A. ., •Ist P. Idm nIae urler strest, WI he geed Elegant Match fewee Segaut Sadle BeSiL Fle Work Mleso Icnoe Mi Oews. Al.-.p ad Opee Dagglee, Hand s Wuea, f Tas--ehb tI U. L teasrs Notes. FURNIIIT E -.........FURNITUR........IUURNITUR T MOMTOOMKIY B3gO. a eo., L M. Menoeraws, amectionew. TUtDAYT, April eLS. s 1a eeleek A,. A general a.sortmret or OUtEHIOLD TPRNITU(S1, muh as Rsewood. Maccgey ad wtlcnt Bededaod EsB reas. rmuolrs. Weshstnd* Mehorasuy end walnut etes 8etas, Blsl,sta Chelr,. KMe Uhair. Mtee Tp Center Tabiee aurt Top fldobosrdi, Eatestc Table, vele and Blnasctm Carpets, Fhroeh Flnet Mlrroyc Malcemess, agrsar. Slargre tweiee e (Olee 3e, Can a iWood sea M0-Taicc--Cab n IU.. Treasury V.,tes. SHERIFF'S SALES. J. & F GAR lER (C. TIIHLIER, AGENT) V . 8. J. Mnurlce ('Csec-Slitl Distait Court of New Orleans No, 20,903 aB vlXrYu I eflaww .Ae.el dfteeel me dlrectl bh the loonralle to elxth Dicr;ct :ourt o New Orlcans. I the b·o estited caoe, I will pr-sedl to sell t paOltc sect on. on the premises hrearfter dr·icntr l on IO1DAY. the Ltwenty-esrvenh day of April 1)6, 1t $ o r'ncr r. c : cBRTAIN M 4CHINERY; AIAO A CERTAN LIMMe Owen or rFurs' and 5 e. of Shbells and Lime nco w ,o prem.nc NI, 255 ('orodelet Walk, co nor of firo street, erco d DI.'rtrt of this city. Ciwl in the abcove slt. yTaaus-C~esh e the spot EO W. AE , ai ft1 25 Shriff of lthe ParIsh f Orloans. FO SALE--REAL rBTATE--EVEIAL HUN. dredCote nsad Saes' Platetloe, located in the best pjrtlon. of he tter s'l n gm4gr-erowg S•tes. Also Rice alnslOres, Oraneo Orchard, and large bhdim ofr va.lee. timber land- aeso. a tse weilet,7of Cty and Mebhbt irrcrrty. smpyreed and mimpreced lathe lens aridc etorc, bheldiog l , ansqua ca fvioruderrm. Parties S M A l s mea.e SUILDUR, ster lth e to trhdltens ot Wew Or seams fe thei5r. Ahi w s andme r woodwockisemaa D reh~ crr N.- I. Su,' WSL O@NT. FUY5IIAN AND A000V)OWIR. Oou8 d Mitimm .l- Sema5 kstem s Ired aeM a IW OLr4s, LL 0rms Wes-rne- 1l . e Pds 1eer. L speclli: F emale Dsesmo and tlmsR~m,