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ajip. k tt nut outm . THIrl t WnlAY t:::mzt:t.'!:s' MAt CI I 8t 18 . Tnr Ban Das.ur.um PAr.--Two or three of the Military Companies ,of the Oreseent Oty, will be up on Monday to contend for the premium to he awarded tat the best drillel company, and the display will he a Rrarnd and interentiVg one. The Ampithestre, formed by the 41ar. rack Ibuildings will afford room fur ten thousand spectators from tOe galleries. WgThe Fort Hmitk mNesw, an nounees the death of Major A. W. amines. A short time since, he was thrown from his buggy, and reueiv. ed injuries, which are supposed to have been the immediate cause of his death. IntyaltiMtn to t'Lale AND Maealttra.- IHeretofore, in all the legialation that has been had on the amujeet of triminal ax pene., the tate has allowed the country. l'lerks and PtherliB a emall annual com peneetion for ex-olleio qervicea--sherilt lt10 .per annum, and I'lehrk 050. When the Legrelatnre of 'iH shollshed the art of 'I requirfll the Slate to pay all the ex pIenes Incident to the premeantion of erim Innls, nPmnention ia made of the et of 'r, ander whleh the compensation for ec oaMle sre laes i allowed, hut the Auditor taken the poetilon that the act of " la atl so ahollked. The amounteallowed Clerks and ti herlb herelonre is not at all ade qnate ompnasaaolen for theasrvie tern tiered and they may now very resonably refhee to perfrm ene servbes heelbts the lorand Jury, ae neeseary to the oil ministration qf the law. The eat of lsr ulynld either he astitshed, am re-enseted. An ItI.Aln bik. --The Alta states that an immense i sse, or inland sea, has lately been discovered in Lower California. It is situated on the pciflo side of the Peuinesls, and Is nearly one hundred mali long and twenty to Ifty wide. The entrance to it is a Ilttle north of the 1i8th degree of orgth latiedej the channel crooked, arrow and shallow. The entraes is be. tween low sand depdod Dot more than 1,000 yards apr alnd the water at full tide is theel A~ltboas deep, while at low tide It is not mots than two. The se abounds in seal and whale, and has, sinoe its discovery, become the resort of whaling vessels. It also contain,s several -lands, on whichl are found valuable deposits of unano. The land surrounding this sea is sterile and dreary, destitute of fresh wao ter, and has no inhabitants, being " tterly unfit for human habitation. The discovery of this Ifgsns is an addition to geographical knowl edge, since it is not marked down on any map of Lower California. W#rA isn Lr.--The mere lapse of prsnn is not lIfe. To eat, drink, and sleep-to be exposed to the darkness and tim light-to pace round in the mill of habit, and turn through into an implement of trade -this is not life. In all this but a poor raction of the conelousness of homanity is awakened, and the sanctities still dlumber whiho make it worth while to be. Knowledge, truth, love, beauty, goodne, faith, alone can give vitality to the me chanism of existence. The laugh of mirth that vibrates through the heart-the tears that freshen the dry watre within-the music that briasechildhood back-the pray ere at esth tie hature near-the doubt whidh mahes s meditate-. the deat th tit. startle us with mystery-tile hardehip which forces * us to Certggle-the anxiety that ends in trust-are the true nour ihment of our natural bei g. -- *** -- - Nrwnuss or Oua 8n3saTrous Anl NEOrrIO .-The m was Orsea ted with me, with ye; ud byt.d. by, ·whe we had pg evr the morue ld laye, we mt a wll, tia a Sed, ea a bil, t our me Sltte tod. mr Wiadew, Mad err ehtdih ee belag by that im oped, we aw the se g dows for as Gs tium. N ar these p *es mled to the mesrsl wed to the ssmmties it tpin, ert the lslmem i urts srs s.- No homas pl1oe, so emo ti, the lmres r the tederest, S.* lk n n4-haned. The a plmae and bemretia mt ra theor sand e. aD the unaphysleal and -' ' sma." beks sht vr wn wrutes, unset odd a jet the dantior aemelty of ay emesmte of ous. Teq e sorn is it, burt ad prs d, m l t dwr it. tim, 5.1pta-, alses my Dile Ane lteresting ehittee of the progress and pfdleeney of the y'ea ladles of Mrs. uass's Semsinary teek pS at the M. E. c!sreb, on TeadeY nlght. There was a ftill asdlence, in which we noticed many strmanlpe as well a the patents anti friends of the yomng ladies. The latter cannot fail to notice a marked improvement in the menlesl departmeost of the aehool, for they have attended former exhihittona in timee gone hy. Not only Is the style of the pupils muchI improved, hot the erle, tionq are better. We dl. not despair: i.nt have eneoragemnent to look forward for the time when mere solse will not poea for meale; bheeess babies mdeee ndimt; when it will be eoUidered no very great aem plltnhmett rsing al soeng ils reek or Tro Jan, and hammer ont a thunder end lihtlt nintg neomsppalyment on that terribly ,nsedl attintg lstrument, the ianso, where the aundience is a ignorant of the senti mest (If It have any), an the singer. (live ti se eb In the vernarnlar in a mnft, swee voles, with sentiment snlted to the raendec; give to national saim and native manic; noet that mae is not ('atholie In its na tore like the Ii vine gift of poetry; hit be oause as a nation of people, meale goes to make np the num of a drlltitet nationality, which le hecersary to the etxitenre of any nation. A national style once established would interfbre materially with the meck, shallow and silly imitatinns of a true and iefhl aristoerrey; the importation of far btched things, suited to the taste of peo ple who claim to have better nerves, a more delicate orgenisetion than ordinary people, woul cease. There in not-cannot ,he evetluivenea about mntaic'-anl it in aeblsrd toelaim for this or that style; that it is addretmed to a more cultivated nn 'leretanding. "There s ain soulea sympathy ithl sounds. A nd sa the mind is piteh d, the ear Is plea'd With melting airs or martial, hrink, or grave, some chord in uninon with what we hear Is toeoh'd within us, and the heart replie." It wa so in the trio, "I'd he a tatr," in the soft, sweet volte of the little Mins who sang "Would I were with Thee," and with that song from the Divine Poet,"l know a hank where the wild thyme grows;" ,but the Prowning song was "Ever of Thee," ,by Mis 44. Ktacwravas. This, by .onsent of the audienee-msnilfeted in profound ai lenee drting the einging and with rap tsaes a applasne, and sn rarwe; gave cvi Idae that the very sout of the housee was eiahanted with the melody of her voie. The easy unalketed manner of Mism K., reminds se ef the dsging of Adelina Patti, and is the sear approach to her fknitlese style. Tan Kt1osAw IsensaAcn.-Mom, time ago, a number of hanlkerchiefn were brought, or rather smuggled, into Mogadore, having printed up on them passages from the Koran. One of then got into the hands of the Emperor, who, thinking tlw Cri stians were ridiculing the Sa cred Hook, ordered instanter ill the cities of the coast to be searched to discover the offender who intro duced them. Happily for the mer. chant he was not found out. Hies Highness commanded that all the handkerchiets which were collected should be destroyed. When DIr. I)avideon was at Morocco, Iw pro scribed some soidlite water for the use of the Multan, and placed on the side of two bottles, containing the bevrerage, Arabic verses from the Koran. The Sultan was exceed. Ingly exasperated at this compli ment to his religion, and had it pri vately Intimated to Mr. Dlavidso,, not to desecrate the holy Iook in that abominable manner. I( ichard son's Morooo. m - ems. - RH~ .nr isn Vlton.--One ihdi vidual in every fifty is decidedly color blind, and in every twenty may be tore or less affected. SoIse years ago a party of gentle men were discussing the question of blindness over their wine in the mansion oel an English noble. It was stated by one of ti, company Sthat persons had bten known to Slose the power of vision, so far as one eye was concerned, long before they d ay consa loustness of thie defeoot. Polite donbt, were expres sed on the point. Every one would admit that a man might labor un der a mental or nolral cataract without being particlarly alive to the infirmity, but pRysical opacity was too conspicuous an evil to be long concealed. More in jest than with any suspicion of the result, the loudest of the skeptics was re quested to ascertain whether hip own orgense Were "all right." Clo sibg one eye, he exclaimed with a sort of horror, "Why, bless me, I can eoasreely ee at l I " He him self, was in the very predicament be bad refmed to mordit. ArronIru1srs ST tia (loraiioRn, Sst AND rWITH Ts ADvIcs AND Cor aIsrt on mas Saavu.-J. C. Trow. 5bridge, Coroner of Madison par. eish ; W. 8 Campbell, Sheriff of SNatchitobes pi ; D. Henry Dy er, Notary Public, Claiborne par ish :J. C. Jolfrios, Noteary Public, SAvoysles puab; J.J, B. Kirk, No SWilm Wk Paeish Surveyor, 8I lehad parhb.-- 4*esg Taonuv Malet o it*** i Tcuatet? Mesa Mh,1W. AvhY .-The Sen met Inagl5t to .m at, at 11 n'einth, *. ]tel. l. li a in the chair. I Belmaters AftiMc the reading of the jeurnal emrie Ii up the specil ordelr of the day : An n,,t to ineorporste the Mechanir' and u Agrtlliteral Assowiation of Loninlana; q pasced. r Mr. Leekf presented a memorial of the Mechanlie's Pelety of New Orleans pray a Iln for relief; referred to the linane eom- 1 tnittee. Mr. Ieet, withllnnt pr.vinne notie.e, in tr-ol,,ne'el an Oaet to secure the proper cx aminthion and mteremhentefloenl arrtv ingr in IrºgeF and fethoeat in the city of New Orleans and pariah of Jelbraeni re ferred to the Judiciary Committee. Mr. finode asked to have re committeed to. J.diciary C(ommittee a bill relative to nurtilonerre. Mr. I'lPhililips rllelied np a hill reltive t, StsRte ton,lJ. an act prohibiting the ltincg 1 of Rtate honds unless by ,pedal aet of the º hieiature. Mr. N,,imon offered a atmhtltete to the first sketion of the bill, which msubtitute was a.eepteel. Mr. Moore opposed the hill and subati- I tlte; said it was a violation of conttaet. OIr. Ieleony said he agreed with thePen stor rom Fit. Martin. lie could not vote for the hill nor the asultitute. Mr. Smart offered an amendment which ,,r-teul a good deal of dieawion, where IloP netion noct the leuhjet Was postponedl to t Itmarrow. An art granting ennpenaation to kecte tary of the Iloard or trrency, for servi ces renlered as clerk of the Comnmittee on BIsnks and Banking; referred to Finance e cmnitten. The tenate went into embetlive penion. lorver.- The Icse met to- day, putar sciant to adjournment, at 10 o'clock A. M. Among the Arts reported hy Mr- Phil liip was an Act relative to the revenue of the state, and tihe manner of cllecting tie Pamse. Thie act was taken op and passed. Mr. ltreithaccpt. from a special oommit tee, uadee a report acecmpai ned by on Act provkiling fet thr relieflof settlers op land Intbhe parish of Catahonla. lie urged the immediate pasage of this Act, but after ,iiMsension,lt was referred to the Ju Iliciary, with intructions to report to Mr. Wilk!,en Ie tkrecnd an Act to in ,eoreorate a4et l~lor the improvement of Pan-a I,'clntre ane other paues. I1e urged the sluneniont of the rules with a view to put the Act on its pamagce. t)hfbione were mae The author of the hil( Mr. Wilkinson t~atsot melength, org ed the necessity of I immediate paaeage ofthis Art. It had n itrndnmed as a itsubsltute to bills, em tie same subject rmatter, already lelbfre the Ilouse. These plrevious Ills. he argued, would reealt in tihe teation of a monopoly. Iie introdne ed this hill to avoibl this result. lie fur ther set forth the necessity of deepening the Miaeenippi, in order to retain and secure to New Orleans the internal trade. whicllh feust eventually go towards other plints in the lull of of eaio and the Al lantic. Mr. Jauem n Moved to refer it to the Commnittee on Interflal Improvement. Mr. Marks, to the city delslafton. Ael Mr. Miller, to the Committee on !Commnlerce. Thin last motion finally prevailed. Mr. Terleton made a report from the soerial committee on the land (Ofee. We have been unable to take a seppy of thist most important Act, hbt its main feathers are in aoerdance with the eon eluding portions of the report of the com mittee, whleh is as follows: They, therefore, submit the accompany in hbill, in which they recommend, That the Register be required to give notice in the oltlicial paper of the State, thet lil persons whose applications are on file to enter lands, shall, within sixty days, hlepoeit, with the Treasurer the money to pay for tie lands applied for; that mid aiplicanta shall he requiredl to pay for all trie lands included in each application or the whole of said application shall be re jected; tht if the applicant fail to deposit the money aforesaid within sixty lays, his appliration shell be llisregarded; that the liand Olftie continue closed until all its Ioks amd records shall Itp bronught p, provided It shall not be for a period ex ceedling four months, and that this labor be required to b performed immediately by the omf e; that, thereafter, the applics tlons on file, the money for which shall aver been deposited with the State Tream ,irer'. shall be satifiedl In their regulsr suee.sion, and that wihen thles applica stNone shall have been completed, the Land Office shall again be opened for the trans action of its general hIusines, but that the Regslter shall be required to give notiee of the re opening of his oefe In the official leier of the State for twenty days in 4l valnce thereot; that when the Land OMoe im again re- opened, all the applications shall t madle in writing or Irintcl forms for the lands desiredl, lit that no entry shall le permitted by the Register until the applicant shall hasl prodned a aertsi fieate that he has deposited with the Trsae ucrer the money therefor; that when lmultaneous applesatlona are maded for the seaeu land, the Rleter shaell, at r time to he by him fixed, not exceedingl Sthirty or forty elays, nell the land to the higlhest Iicddlr 'that the Rellinter shall keepl a regular traetlook, exhibitInl, In tahbnlar fortm, all the Iand of the State, when, to whom, and for what price sold, and when approved br iatented; that none but the KRegalster andti his sworn clerks shall pir. form any duty whatever in the oflce, or have any acoem to its records: that until the work of the omes he bronught up, the Hegriter shall he anothoried toemploy two additional clerks, and thereafter may re tain one, in addition to the clerk now auo thorired hby law to ie oemployed; that the Register he required to secertasin what ancount of lands located for internal im Sprovement purpowe, nnddr the Act ofCon grees of 4th ISeptember, 141, remain un sold iy the tate of ILouisians; also, that She ascertain what iune of Internal Im provement Script may have been made,and if any over-isse hase ocuranld, that he shall apply to the Commissioner of the i (eneral tLand OiMon at Washington, to s certain if the (Hearal loverament will Spermit the relinquishment of a sullicient quantity of Internal Improvement land to make good the over-issus o script. We fnally recommead the Brash Land OffIce at Winamboro' be abolished, and that the Reglister and Releever of the eaid Bratdch Ofee be perrmittqd thirty days to mnake a complete and lnsal report of the tranesaton of their ofloe, and lie it with the Auditor of the State, and deliver all the pteblio records,look.sand maps of their ofmce, to the ILegister of the Lnd OLoc at Baton iouge. Os motion of Mr. Phillips, the bill ro ported from the eommttee, was ordered to Sbe printed and ied a the order of the dy for Priay neat. Tohe f o laid before thi laeu a Ra dimee, reaIel o the p es a navigtion of Med lv, thtogAt Old Wr. mqu e. d HM tado uw . n a tamt dist l! lle Lne be o ap 4, wbeIe m a an Ialed. The hew f 1 ehal arriveJ , the Heae took Into a.ldeta teI ti l' the day,tsleg an set eivo to k. Inlg ('orpentionse. The reading of the hill was proceeded with, pending which Mr. Allen, asn test runestion, move to strike out the enacting Mr. Lane, seconded by Mr. Bartlett, and asked, as a favor of the Honse, that the bill be postponed and need for iteurday. This last motion prevailed. The lhouse then took oinder considers tion the second nr.ler of the day, to wit: An *.'4 for the constrnetion of a Rlil roed from Baton Rouge to the road of the New Orlinea,Jeekson end treet Northern Railro'ad (!ompany. Mt. Rltnney, thU author of this bill, ad vneatedr its passe at some length. lie ,rgedi the necessities and advantages of its construction. iie argued that it was strict ly ,onditional to eonstruet this rtoad in the manner proeped. The road wasre not to I built y atny Jolint stock company, but was to he etet work and to belong to the "tate. lie considered that the state had a right to make such a work. He ar gued thet it would ie a paying toad. Mr. Miller opposed the pease r of the hill. lie Instaneed the Articie of the (on etitution providing fIr granting one-fifth of the amount of their eapital to railroads an state aid. The present measure was not strictly a violation of the Constitntion. It was going round the (!Constitutitn it stead of ging through it. Mr. Ilerron advocated the pesage of the hill at sonme length, and with great force of er ument. lie sskel conuld not the State dig a eanal, or sesrnte sty work of suneh a character. lie considered if the State eoul4 do thite. It ronld build the road in questien, which was to be a State work entirely. There weeas now a eontinued communlestion by the Jacknon road with all parts of the Union. Their connection might be, a had heretofore happened, destroyed y ere vasese below this point on the MI ssippd. In such a case, if this road were bailt, travel and trade from all parts of the Union would be enabled to reach Baton Woue,,a point ver, convenient to New I rlene. The reason the hill was aftered in its present form was not that Baton Rione would not eubscribe towards the building of this road. Baton Ros e had already taxed itself 100o,000 for thLk pr pose. In addition to this, large private subscriptions had been offered from the parish of Rest Baton louge. The resoen the enterprise could n6t be etrtled out, was that this road was proposed to he ran through i spareely settled region of country. Mr. lIaynes opposed the mneasre. IHe was willing to o as far as any gentleman in this matter. but considered heconld not go beyond the one-fifth of State aid pre Seribed in the Constitution. Mr. Bartlett read the 10bth article of the 'Constitntion, and argned that the Consti tutiotn spoke only of enterprises for the hbenefit of corporations or joint stock com panies. This road was a state work, not fo the benefit of any corporation or con Mr Lane, of Orleans, quoted the 110th article of the Constitution sea oonteateral interpretation of the article previously discussed. The article lofi allowed the State to invest to the amount of $5,000,000 in public works of saoh a chareeter. If now the State could go to this extaent, It was evidently not intended by the Coneti f tution that the State ahould not be re stricted merely to granting sad to corpora tions or joint stock companies. Mr. Dupuy was opposed to the road on the ground that It would run threnlk a seotion of country which would not admit of any very proftable development. Mr. Coleman advocated the psae of the Mil in argument of length and .blity. lie argued the constitutionslity of the bill, and in detailed statement urged that the hnilding of the road would not cause any outlay on the fart of the ltate. In the end the road would he built and paid for r without cost to the Rtate. lie urged that this work wee but a carry J ing out of the general scheme of rail a roads, in the state of Lonisiana, prce-ted in previonus years. Baton Rouge wees the e Capitol of the State. IHe felt in regard to this place the same pride that every man of good feeling, felt in adornin his domio r el and rendering it comfoirtable and con venient for the use of its occupants. This was the centre of the intelligence of the rtate, and should be easy of access from all parts. Mr. Austin asked the psage of thi hbill, as sheer justice to the city of New Orleans. j This was the only state in whleh the sen tre of government was not conneeted with ite commercial centre. Make this road and a Ileton Rouge would be to New O)rlans I what Albany was to the Ireat cityof New York. Gentlemen colnd leave ew Or leans and come out along this road. IMe sidences would spring up sit along it. lie was surprised at the opposition of the Igen tleman from iast lFelaoinas. This road would build up that eotion of the oountry. It would build up the town of Clinton. It would render prosperus all the villages n and their environs in this sotIon of the r country. Mr. l'hillip maid that one side of the Squstion hadl been presented, but the side of the tax-payers, who wren.to bear the burden of this measure, bhad not been r heard. He went into an hietorieca state Sment of the aetion of the State on this subject. Previous to 1848, the Ctostite e tion permitted n investment of State funds to any extent, in these pablie works. r The coneequenes wre, that the bonds of i the IState id been iersed to the amount of @l,040,O000. UIe asked wLhere had the o ttte reeived*ny real benefts from this policy, lie adverted to several works in whish the State had Invested, to prove his Sposition. t By the (Constitution of 1848, the State Swas prohibited fron investment n senoh . oorporation works. In 188, the former system was returned to, n hr as to allow ,t the Stts to invest in corporations end Sjoint stock companies to the asmnount of d one- ffth of their epitals. - e lie argued against the planuibility of atr gumonte nused to indoube the adoption of a polley whlhb would emate o unlimited II smount of debt sad taatIon. As far as it conerneod the eoaneetio of the Jaskaa d road with this mbasure, he pointed to the o*barrased condltion of thet compsay. d lie did mot eonelder a dependoes ia this it Jackson Railroad Corpsan s say certain d seurity agast lose b L t State. a Mr. O'QUeinn asked wo was to pay the Samnonat tventadly due aader thibili. It h might be eaeted the b Jaskaoa road i was eeertyt the Sae, bues wa not the ir lats respeasible l the Jasbos reed 1 At Ho anlled to the dipdebt adledy dee by thel tte. It m5Mo msid that the S eatnte w cs orod, buat al ,l: war thl a r weold go he l I da a ofr oer h ta St~ . a bistei. HU se of the SnSans id she wes aoplled _s i I eb umun t di . It am net po a ,us gi a l e, o loeeo Ie d ed" s f tlWS able to met all them N w lra it Wa poposed to (lt lee0 tlendn the Ill lo W il thee S, rsrn the ma g att 1to msease Met then '* ee ot hen in this bill. .stll flt Ts of the thie to the srate againttlosma,0 fit, P1 In this ene, the debtor w f himself. Hels alluded to the ditions imposed upon the Jellson the Stat of M ippi. Hle w oe n reeponatiilities . Mr. Allen urged that this road wuald et tainly e of lreat conveklone lto smembes oeof the legflaiture, to emre Fthe Senate reaiding at the epi al, to pero ea cning on hbelnses from New (Orlkeans and aose- a Journer whorme objct was merely a plesu excursion. lie alluded to the grea t Ior of travel by steambnat and partilear ly to the ealamlit which fsd be a di rettiy brought home to this Hleaqe year go. He instanced the eas etdl li n rrection and asked if we would sL to nee irlenae for volunteer ma companinee. Speedy eommenleatlen then the great ott)et. What would hawv occurred If Hrper's Prerry had not connaeted by railroad, with the eopietf Vlrlinia I Another bill was before Lgilature. ,ro vidll tor a eoseet{s wih the lied River Vlle. This rid wonlid be a still further link li a a chain of eomnuanlention throuhllo tih Ilate. lie did not heltat topet the meas ure on another gronnd. It would mettle the question of the removal of the eapital f from this place. This done, capitalists would feel ase in lnvesting their means to provide for the enmlbrt and eonvenl eure ,,f members of the Legislature. Mr. Marks advoeited the measure on the Sground of strict eonomy as t would stop t espense of time and money In agitatinr a the question of the removal of the mseat of / government. Mr. Rhnney briefly replied. I Mr. Martin asked, where did geatlemen of the Demneratic party stand on this rnesstion in l91 Was not this eq h rt tleoe of the (onstitution one of the et. - Seat argumente seed by them eagainst tpolltteal opponea s What was the remel r of the removal of the mat of govermeut I to this plas It was toremovethe Le Siiature froC baneful nfluenee brught to a hear in the great eommerelal metropolis I of the State, and inadeing the adeption of just smle an extravagant e ra as was e now propeed. Ontlemen talked abut e beln tid p In a fog on the' Msseipl , n but we ould rather be tied up in afog i, that the ssee of the State should be a tied up. t Mr. Miller wanted this road to etesd et where it ws pgseed bye previoueaet f Sinerporation, and on an equalit with n other roade. Baton Rouge had oAlred to t subeeribe previouns t this time; why did she refuse now I This road was a luury ;there was a bill e before them foa a oonneotion with the val iey of Red River. This was a Msesesty. e But were they asked fr all that was see essary to establilh this eennetion i Not St ell. Why then did Reton Rouge de - mend that they should build this read. lie referred to the presemt emditien of h the Internal improvement Departmentto il show the remult of our state plie in eon y netina ithlf with publie wetra. The a other day the IIoem refsed to provide at for the payment of the debt of this De f partmeut, amounting to 0,000, sand erw it they proposed to lnseh out in an epend I- itre of 01O In this work. It had been said that the tate built honmes. built a Penisentiery and leaed it; the argnment did not require an answer. a 01i any snppose that the State ever built a in order that she might lease It was it supposed the receipt of the G(reat Weeter Road for theooming year wuld be b _POi ,t I0n. If this road was to hbe so prltsh r. let the Northern road fake a pert of thi 1, money nd buimld it. it was a commnali o tion to New Orleans was necessary. We y were already close enough to it. The is question was then taken on the engross er ment of the bill and lost by eyes $, aeys thirty-eilht. The lHouse at about 8K o'olook, the I- adjourned mtil o'eloek. d. - SSPECIAL NOTI1Cih. n MAYOR'S OjIP 0. CIY or Bvowm Rooes, Mawoh 7, 1Ik. To ItM rMa mn BaIsre Roeprs IlHaving given amuranmes to the people Salready, that eeommodatiose would be 1, provided for them during the laduetrial . Fair sxhibition is thins ity, I adept this mode of urging upon all persons friendly d to the sueeas of this enterprise to throw is open their houses for the reception and en tertainmet of visitors. leads of families and other persons prepared or willing to I comply with the request will have the kindness to inform me in person or in writing, during thi week, of the numer e TO-DAY o w OPUM A PARl CU S in mDV sPatie 40005. Is m s ns alliW we ais Iame sh Ski of Ilii ttlil kDIteem Vm! WIs 5 avle the al.s. Sloet ef whisk bets thu d base m odae iagly ia time Peepie's imes. fl PLATILLAS. a Pillow Cage Mesa. idea Abestug, alms a veie ty of Ireh uMea i me mUse esailsead mase i l await he ih e PII3OIPI 0o33 -r LOHT. dA co, Masante ser Mem Wal sey, with iMase embleme4 th smme o the en· - migned. The pader wi lave itat the Saug arlm of . 3.Iiay,am laellsteetw e hewlbe r- I. seah readme.4. mee-d I. I. PAT. i Y LATE anrival we e in roelepof m . s se atoek of LookLing Omi.ess sh ]800o eet of Gilt sad Basewmod Mouldln ad arme now preped to itrme ianse In gravingI ete. me-lw PIFER BRIDIORD. IN A8 LIGHTIRs iad Was Tpem at I mT-w ~INRr RRADIoD. I GAC llTGlf S, Boot Jaks, Jetat [ d I8kinm Po Nie Elalvoo, Welms Bilge sad Tablse wnelslv~ed* T-lw I RADViORD. S le ON Tables, all as, ns E'l~ s PIlTiTl L eek CseIIsm - Is molmee., ak.. M IADODS WT'LAMTA E. -i 14e, Sf sa... tWN lst , 10 t eIt . as wt. P WILL el t.o e ts.he l . th Alrs, .. e 4t0 16 of f• osehoel Fatarlts s$ 01 e. Tersm (si. ).'i. DUV~r19 E, matrgh-4tA. Ametoneer. PIANO VUUTW. ItX3r Ne desiroa toe ese a frut Selse Plesie lels 141 do owell s eell thbe o % ass "N e ba a " baenve ther Ibl se a tjr Jc st .tt eallaui t hp.4hlah 11*0k, ,,, U pe.,, sw tess d d SalbiIr to k.e T osae., a8teaeas , Times, Gu Da.lb, s s bt,ý.. . 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