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OFFICIAL IUMNAL I TIE STATE I l lUAN A. s. o.1W 3. aae.. .a rewrege*er. OFF@ I IE. 8w O 1EI R rME DAILT ORMIIT Is pi =VRUT EOIEN1e-Uiase memasL ma s5melpum, iymess. eos; Soi 3s. 55: 4~a.Ir. Aistus ieaii, mes ae. s . ..m . R:ag I b m h 3mthC a I ntbh mauths. 1 Sawn Pa ..... 8 "°a 8 "o, . s..... o . . an ** wi.... a a "" ** t** * 1 o "** se, .... I a75 * .. .. .. Mtlo .....l 79 12 " "" "" hm ..... N ..1 "" oe . o lea" 17 ". * e a.... = lse i "" ""s .- " it&. uu "" "s aCue.,e"" 1t e"" 9 o. e "p Em mi..em su e m.. sm »se aw- ""m seoe se"... 1I . . .. 1, Psmnas, adi mssm umlar eeks ~ra ru masgm ftSt RsNir 5 So ear insis arean se auime sierir weat ai Ime,. sn se .aii erasmatses a.s. above mtlmmisu soam may be 5r88m9up5a; pvmuani +s lesmsS er d re ssaurl Jl aetaman d r admlam rbse i Wepw,1 lM 1a1as dOersentsh must be pisteao aeeemaera. A. sived9em5 t se9 maakdd foaw pae Wld samb. of THU WWEELY CRWZIIo' Sson.btl b Perym saterist U g. sqbsaeerti. P ermem. tls semse bal inal. m eI N-i ai-e rowa. al am.a .i seiats luae ... eiib I ass. " m out. -a / ths. Sa m.ths S.. "" iN .. i. -- II 13 .. Seg .. r....i IS" . I ,, Il ,o/I U1 .o/81 o BUNDAY MORNING, MABCH 8, 1568. PasM..OT REAL Esvwar Lira INeItA.eCd CoS rANY or VIRGINIA.-We welcome this excellent asociatlon to our community, and urge our friends to examine carefully its plans of insurance. To most of our people life Insuranoe offers the only means now left of providing for the future. There are thousands of rs who, having had our Sproperty swept away, depend for present neces elties upon salary or lnoome, and can me no pro vihlon for the protection of ear families after we shall Lare passed away. To all such life insurance becomes a solemn duty. The small sums daily expended in trivial Items of personal convenience or gratification will ounce to pay the premiuom neceusary to recure thouesnds of dollar to tbose whom we are bound by every principal of honor and of manhood to protect. The terms of insurance of the Piedmont com pany are so easy as to be within the reach of people of small Income. The rates of premium are unusually low, amd hal the amount of premi am is parable by note. There are features In the management of this Virginia company which usem to pecullarly re commend it as a safe and proper company for our people to Invest in. The president and all the managers of the com-. pony are Boothern gentlemen, many of whose names have for generations been gluresntees of idelity in the State In whleh they were born nad reside. These gentlemen assure us that non, of the ospital nor of the asoetn of the Piedmont company have ceen or will be loaned, except on real ettate, frst lien. The whole policy of the eompy suand Its numerous plans of Inosarnce seem to have been drawn with a great deal of wisdom, and to give unusual security to the policy holder, while they exact frohli esmarl payments Ibr large future benefits. We learn that Gen. 81mon B. Buckner will pro bably be the agent of the company in new Or leans. cGn. Dabney H. laery is general agent. We refer all who desire to losure or to become aents, to either of these gentlemen, by whom liberal commissions will be allowed. BtErnR To i BoBOs LucY TaN Rwc|.-TheIo attention of ur readers is called to the card of Mr. Charles Bruce, which will he found in ano ther column. As will be seen, he is the looky t buyer of a winning ticket in the oombiostihn class 221 of the Georgia State L ottery, which drew the round little sum of fifteen hundred dol ar.. This, we say, is a pretty good invetment of a dollar. The (eorgia State Ib a good inhtito tlon, pays the prisee promptly, and eybraceo a scheme in which the chances for drawing a priz are as good as any other lottery in the country t Mr. DPae C. Johnston is the popular agent, and we venture to say that t affords him as muchb t pleasure to cash a prize uas to sell a ticket. Hi. principal ofilee s 401 8 Charlm steet, wi.h srr 4ral branch ofetes. LatW .-Our friend, J. 14 y. H ey. lately from Pointe Conpde, who' is so well known for his dn1 legal abilities, and who represented h;s p.rish so ably in the last legislature of the State. has setw sltied in the city, and established his • ftie at No. 5 Carondelet srbret It is w.th entire confidence we crmnmend him to thos needing tbe services of any one in the way of the law. Clirrl onar ai Pai.-As a evidence of the La wupt recperation of cty money, we nutice 1 that .vtral kvee'ers of estblitshments, among othters,. ('clonel Dumnontel, on the second page of this n:ornings' CrscerT, advertises that they wi 1b Ltake n all city nott, at par fo(,r his goida. SAILIo O1< TIlE iGEN. MaiDI.--fh steamship V Gen. Meade, Cap't. sanpsun, sailed lasut evening for New Yrk direct, subi a full freight nod the followag named pasengers: S James Wouds, Thomas Gilck,. C. L. Wulf, Mrs. I1 Aubriot ardn two ch! drn, J. Wheelwright anod child. Master Meliues. M- Mellus, E. Melus, M. Ultraan, W. D. Roath, Louis Thebault. 8aLrn.o or riE l&intoN.-Tbhe steamaship Rap Idan, Capt. Cheemnan, for New York via Hlavana, sails this morning at 8 o'olock, with full freight and ths following named passeoners: For New York-Emile Barbler. J. 8. Farblsh Mro. Are. For rarnus--Torede 1Sola, T. B. Van t Wrck. Jose Bedericks, Celter Babrisaks, Mrs. t Peatherstone. BSitruo or rtm Cowcoima.--The temshp Concsrdia, Capt. Sears, sailed last evenlg for H Bostos via Bravana, with a fuil freight sad a num ber of pIegers.i. A dispatch from Bouthwest Pass, dated S v. x., yesterday, says that the schooner W. L. B*r rougha, from tavana, had arrived, and consigned to W. . Bluddeeadorf. List of pssengers per s'eaashp Cuba. from B. BaltsRa re sad Havana: Mies Kate TeghisnW Mee Fanny Telghmsn. RI Newoomer. Mr Bent TI J P Pears and wife, n 's arolie Roes, Mar aui r-s J W W'hearihtl . g I a Minos. John Bell, J V Ib Johson, Jane Ryan, CS ntoiffe, B Gionales. ar az ie'les zarzseas Sma The Lot Oper Treepe is la AtInt. ' hsnts to the oers of the steamer Cresfent. Mr. Simon, 85 Baroeae street, has that admire ble work, the " Amnrtlaa Naturalist," for March. The Louisville Sentinel on the Border nominates Brie Pemren fee the ie* preaideaey. The Parisian bels ame retmniag to the era of edifices of false hair. The Christian Ambassador has an aversion to the conversion of infanat. Wm. J. Sanford has been confirmed as local ap praiser of merchandise at New Orleans. L" rd Brougham has lost the nse of his tongue Sand limbs. A Miss Penniman, an American belle in Paris,is to marry M. Gaston de Brimost. Mrs. Harriet Beecher Stowe has left Hartford for her " other" home, in Florida. Prince Alred has been photographed in miner's cost mine. Dickens will sail for England in the Cuba on the 2^d of April. Coulter has challenged Hamill to a five mile race. It Is no pun to say the cotton business is loom ing up.-[Lowell t ourier. _ The "beautiful Menken," s she is advertised, is pliying at Astley's London. She is described as benr.g as dirty and frowsy as e-er. s. Burritt, "the learned blackamnith," has just started a magasine in London, called "Fireside Words." I Aubstrita 1f a[fP I& oe god I&oer tothe a vertised forthcoming Austrian. Barnum's loss by the burning of his museum is f4t,o0C0, on which there is an insurance of less than tO,(iCO. The New York Times is again trimming. It Bsys Johnson will no doubt be removed from ofPie, Ord thinks his removal will be for good reason. ;reeley's "busy life" is like that of a similar or sliit whu is reputed to be very busy In a gale of v. wd.-[EI. SIhe New York Herald has a characteristic discunsion of the lineage of Disraeli from the pa triarchs Shem and Abraham down, showing that a in ancestral honors he is far ahead of English r, aristocracy or royalty. Thad. Stevens's native place is Peacham, Ver mont. We mention it to anticipate somebody's inevitable and poor pun. But, as Byron says: a " Be took his passion from his place of birth." lWortl. Mr. Murdoch I announced to give a series of readirga in Chicago" for the benefit of Mrs. Dick eLs, sister-in-law of Charles Dickens." Is this really to benefit Mrs. Dickens, to attack Mr. Dick ens, or to advertise Mr. Mundoch!-[Ex. Several of the daughters of Brigham Young are actresses in the theater at Salt lake City, and a Gentile, who is recently from that city, says he saw Brigham at an evenfig's performance, accom panied by aix dooen of his children. A few enterprising office-seekers who do not t expect any favor at the hands of Mr. Johnson, s have already arrived at Washington. Mr. Wade is beginning to suffer from the very inconsiderate a conduct and requests of persons of this class. lhe rarcor of the Republican party against President Johr"on grows ,ot of a feeling that he has letrayed them. If a Democratic presider.: had done precisely the same things which Mr. Johnson has done, he wou!d have been regarded r a a niracle of irdereti: n. The outpouring, of vtLrcm against Mr. JohnQon has flwe.l f:,, ir a feeling that he has betrayed the party that elected him.--[N. Y. World. 1The Wolld feels called on again to disclaim re I sposibility for or s3nmpathy with Andrew Join son; to declare once more that "the transaction for which he is so suddenly arraigned was en tered upon without consultation with Democrats and without their knowledge," and to gime final notice to Nepablioans that they are "neither roasting a Demnocrat nor slaughtering a Demo cratic president." The iec. has received a gift of country butter with a "hue of the butter oup, and that sweet delicate fla., r." etc. Nothing could have been more pat. " Suach dainty gifts," says the Plc., auld it i. so enamored of the butter and its owu poetical thoughts that it says it twice over consecutively, which is the cream of the jke,) "from suburban re treats, remind us, especially in these dusty March days, of lowing herds, ' milk maids half divine,' the breezy call of incense breathing morn, and the innumerable other pleasures of rural life and manners." The Washington correspondent of the Baltimore Gasette says: It is very certain that the president regards the action of the Benate with a calm which is either sublinme or something very different. He either has a just appreciation of the;situation or no ap) prectatc n of it at all. He has either a master mind, or one which is totally incapable of com prehending anno leali with the crisis into which ihe i- thrown. He reasty eetns to have no app.e hersion whatever that there t9 any danger to bin self or aly one else, or that there is anytuaig alarn.irg in the violent temper which is now ex Litited by the r'orinant faction. Cm1v KoNry Taxms aT PaB.-As an evidence of the valoe of city money, some of our most re spcnsible merchants are advertising that they will take it at par, and sell their merchandise at prices twenty per cent. les than last year. Among this numbher is the well known house of R. Marsh DI ' man & Co.,dealers in carriages, boggies, wagon,. carts, etc., corner of Gravier and Carondelet streets. These gentlemen have on hand, and have always had the reputation of keeping, the finest assortment of vehicles and their apour tenuances in the South, and they are now olfferug their large and cunmpete stock at the m~ut most reasonable prices, and are prepared to e. I tend the most liberal advantages to the trade. To parties in want of this class of goods we can safely say that nowhere are there greater bar-r gains to be had than of Mesrs. Denman & Co. rPnMiam PuVrooaT u.ix.-A visit to Mr. W. W. W~allbtrm g~aiicry, 113 Caal s!reeot, and a quitc I .t.dy I ibres beautfal diplay of pictures woud I sautly the artist, much i t s the uonutored iin , t, as to tihe jnslice of the award to him of the drit retminm at the recent Lair, as a testimorzi l of t.ls -kh;l as a lhot(.grapher. rhere is a sometirig abiut his pictures that givsi him a distinctive Identity, and any one once seeing them, knowing t enm to be hi., cnuld never th*reaf:er be mietaken as to the a:tit. there iP a grace cf posture, an elegance of tnish. a bld and clearly defined en. I bodiment of the subject, that leate one to Psay t at titsa .,r thiet Is ex'r'u'ed by one who hi ~ roced the acao of ph:togiaphic science. Mr. Washburn l.ae a;: tl c ai pata e. necessary to t*e currect ex -cu:. if i fs art, while hbs prices a-u a xrately r:; c(rate. A good p :'nre of one'.s (slf r crce'a iriend is a keepsake not to be prized p tio lI:glly. Gy JAcKET Btrnses.-Those who have once T tried these celebrated bittars hare never in one _ slrge icnstance failed in pronouncing them "par ci ecellence" as s cnrative, a wonderful aid to the at digestion sand a most deliihtfnl beverage. Messrs. p Barnett A Lion. 13 New Levee street, the man. o, fac:,rers, are constantly replenishing their stock a, ti meet tte dmind., "r. ':al r nl vy rest assurei b that they will always find the ingredients of the ci fnest quality. As an evidence of their virtue, we Ia situp!y refer our readers to the certificate in an bs other co:unmna, of some of our most responsible s n-iniess men, who after using them for more than fi two years, give them their hearty inlremeeat. PLows ,n "ajwas.- -essrs. Taylor & i Churchill, dealers in hardware, cutlery, etc., hl Mragaine street, adveruse m another coluon a large and vraned asaortmenjof plows, compris;ng the celebrated manafactures of Hall l.c Se~r aid B. F. Avery's, together with a heavy invoice of Weymonth lnals and Hunt's and Col!ins's axes." Their stock of hardware is one of the moat varied and complete in the city. and their prices moder. ate. Merchantse and planters visiting the city on bineesm are respectfll. Iavited to call and e: amine befouse ptsrchasiaog. MN OF WILl.IAM WeIICMU. A Sr ros ta0L aa U ns, ar a. I.sD. t. When I was a little boy, whichl I was onoe, ad - was a "little pitcher wits big ars," I went to Ih. school '1s will erpris tahe thie feud M N writings, but meh Is the case, if it is a hard ees. I also wesat e sday meheel, and learmed that )f "the way of the trasgressor is hard," and to "be sure your mima wil gad you oat," amd that "hoe to esty is the best poliey," aad ab. The "oorn mittee men" told o urchins to study hard, be P- good boys, and cne day we should grow up sand take the places of the old folks, and be "select 15 men," and perhaps aldermen, sand mayers, and commisoners sand member of Kongreusers. So I * was a good boy and grew up to be "a aloe young man," and the consequence le I never got to be rd any of the aforementioned fellers. Somehow, my education was neglected. But I had a school 's mate who he was "a brick." He could cyfer sum, and he could beat us all playl, marbles. He In never got "licked," cam he always lied off his tricks onto some of the rust of as, and it didn't le cost his dad much to support him, cause he always stole our dinners to feed his sickly sole onto. His name was Bill-Bill Stieker. Bill used to forge 'excuses,' or "leaves of absence," and when he got caught one day, and the school master told him he was a bad boy. and must d leave the skoel, Bill pulled out a pack of cards and told the ekoolmaster he'd play him a game of "t u"7 p" to tee whether he left or not! The ksool. maser 'saw him" and "raised him"--with the is toe of his boot ! He then cautioned us children and urchins to beware, and to take warninog ; that Hie wea elected a alderman, then a commis Sotner, and finally sent to Kongrem. is lie died a nmseiable death, and this was the s how of it. He learned, early in life, to play poker with marked-back cards. Mark what followed. He Ps chock loaded dice for the drinks and drank early e, and ,ofen. He drank lio and whisky, those foul ereniee of mankind, which they tend down to ruin, wickedness, death asd loss of I site. Yes, r he put the enemy in his mouth to steal away the brainm which he never had, and threw away his time, his money, his talents, his all (he learned ic the sh:oemaker's trade) on miserable, ruiious, l o sonous, filthy-tasting whisky and gm, when wt when, my friends-that same young man might Shave -got the best of brandy for only 2 bltts a drink ! And rich is human life! - --All flesh is grass nAnd ersas is nay, O e alr t o.orruw ant d.ye so-ary. Bill was one day traveling on a Mlssissippi steamboat with 2bular bilers. He was playin his favorite game of " 7-up," when the bilers bust and up he went. As he was agoin up, he met his opponent comin down, and he sung oat to hite. " keep to the right; and mind, don't shuffle them cards till I get down, for I shall call for a new *e deal!" ' a But it was "the feller's" last shuffle--he "shut e fld ofi his mortal coyle." (Repeat the previous foregoin' stauty above, begrnnin', " All flesh is gras," etc.-t you I want to !) S .11 was a "theater feller;" be would go, when a urchin, to the St. Charles, and going up I chamber would shell peanuts and throw them e down onto the bald heds oi the heirless old tel a Iris that went to see the natural attractions of I the " Black Crook," a leg-itimate American play t by Will bShskpeare the younger. There is a great moral to this play, for it exhiuits to as the naked truth, and remun.ds us of our 1st parents in the pardu g of Lding. Those of my readers who saw I our let parents while they were there, will recog-t n-ze the sic fatiile resemblance. a Al er the act, bill would go to the "Pheenix,I t and rueihu' up to "' And," he would say: " Gtru nme a oiasa er brandy an wariter quickern thun der, for a lady what' got fainted into the r. t SCtharles; " and good-natured Andy, not wanting - a woman to suffer when it was in his power to prevent, would let Bill have it; but that was the last he ever seed of Bill or the tumbler; for he drunk up the brandy and put the tumbler in his pocket to give to his " uncle " for another drink il somewhere else, after the next act. It was not surpriain' that a smart lad like this shuld git to Kongress. Trooly, " virtue has its own reward " Onse ote he went to the Academy and told 'em n he belonged to the proe, and " Kit" let him 0 r press in. He told him in maiden a ocents to " go right in de ball." Bill went in, of course, and he P carried in a bucket vof flowers, and went and not a up near the private box, where the "sports" sir, f and when the Clineside dorters come out, he I throweo the flowers, and sed, in the words of the c. poet of Cer olton, "1Hi. hi! ' But the Clineside dorters spurned him, and said they could play out g their engagement without any of his help. And so they could. h This throwin flowers to actresses ain't what it Sis' crarked up to be." It seems a good deal b like payin 15 sense to a barkeeper for the privi lege of aekin him to drink his own whisky with a you. I never could see where the laugh come in; but the barkeeper seems to, for he aller's is drinks when he's asked, and puts away your ci money for his drink "ehust" as nateral like! I 01 never take nothing myself, but I've heard 'em a tsTk about it in the " grocery stores. ' But this h drenkin bizness has nothin to do with reconstruec lion, except in a congressional way, and so I'll te- C soom. U I notice when I go to the theaters the peopll ii always take their hats off. A good many people 01 have bad bats taken oft, and their overooats, too, 01 by folks whlchl they didn't '" belong to." It is at ihat the brokers call "a forced loan." But they always let me aloan, because they know a news paper man eover has anything worth stealing. cI to return to BiiL He won't come to s, for be- H fore 3ou read this through he will be too drunk. t We llt hamu at the Academy, and of course he nt han been enjoying hiomself all the time. As he ' went in "dead-head" by representliog himself as a sa newspaper man from Algiers, he wrote the fol Ilr,,ig notice, bhich he Mhbwed at the box ofli~ce, but abLih it never anpeared: 'IllE ACA(DEMY -- his hbutDlidiDg is owned mostly by DIoctors blidwell & 8palding. It is 3 stonries high, and the story I am tellng about it, makes 4. 8L. Charles street rus buy it, and "Dolly" DLven- as pr rt ia the overseer, lie manages it well for "a I uied deteatsed," ah;chli nobody conuld miuister itt*,, for there was,'I any minister arouad. fri Ihere is avery little room for improvement hear, lia ard that is one of the smalleat rooms there is. th Everybtdy us admitted free after passing the o doorkeeper, who ino't mue worst man in the buo.i nees, Leeause there is worse nr he is. City an money is - (here tre aotis stopped lor want of ca re:m ) Poor Doily! If hel had not dyed so young, be t would not have been able to read his own obituary notis in the papers without 'specs"-which he t ,,''! Pie' e to if to.a'h! '. a lim:e flew in at a repit pace, and Bill grew up. pr Must p,.ple grow up. l1 learned to sminie, ,,it d he never was able to csuke cigars enu;nuh in a day to becon:e a general or a cand'drte for presi- vi cet, and etimike (Iti an arrrV before him on, th t ILe. if he took all sumner. No; as a smnokist Ie was nut sucksens. but the time came for Bill to "pass in hihis cil ." and he did it with. of ut a murnmior. Murnur spelt backwards wn, Ith erom of it. Try it. There is a good marly" Hiils' in the wor !. t Dti e ci ' irt ,e, ai.d a m of t 'et a&!tg s it :. iert. my uru-hins, while I advise y"u to be gol ho ai d mind your "old man." I advise you to read tie raily papers and ser how mniuch mo're "p1p;' had h(.ys git than good onie-. If you are a goid ti y you may pit to be president; If you are i' r',-drt, you may git to be impeached; if yo n tI il peached, why ther--,.k ,o, fir sp.ct mt. telepreophic dispatrches, and read G(ibbon's h. - t.,y ofl tkme. "For sich is the taw and the profits." lProTANTr TO li'.tit' A'rD t,' I it sa M.-- e T!he great American safes made in Ciuciinati by sh Merev;. Isrebold, Bah:mao & Co., and sild in this Je city by Mears. J. W. Norris & Co., 27 Canal da street, are made upon the most scientrflo princi. pies, and from what we can learn, are made by one of the most profoundly learned men in the cL science of mechanitcs ina the country. They have d' been awarded the first premium upon several oc casions, and are esteemed the bet fire sad burg- tr lar proof safes now in use. Many of the principal c business men ia the city are usalg them, cad for safety and seearity, combilnd with elegance of , flih, tebry are umnurpsed. Parties who wish to yt insure themselves against the Iegenuity of borg- jilt lars and the ravages of Are, sho•d not fal to pro. care we of these valable safe*L The price wil Cal be fannd remonahblo, cud liberal advantages wb offered to the trade. Bee advertisement. ro hes The sherIff wall se as auction, to-orrow at 4i o'clock P. x.,on the premise, the ofIce furi-. j tunre snd movable efeets contafned In the rear fe clce of the ground floor of buildiog No. 63 t Carvndele strets AN :SNTIs~Ialso IDIVIDoCAL - James Benne-, w of Lcangtou, Ky., has got his twelfth wi,. lal sp"e s omswe - dst an 3w hses@ usems PAdrs, Feb. 11, 1888. to The fiveLandrethpssrarme of "0 na me I teo took place e Madl ight last at the SPrnd opera. After to petrrerae the or. rt e tra sad chae djourned to the hose of be rBosi, on the oeorr of the BolVards sadthe Chaussle d'Auti, to aendae the maestro They en- performed the a o 1- Ouilsame Tell, T fo be lowed by tLhe isk Vehm of tihe thI set. T d poor old M aestro, who is so i ll, waes eptIesh t t. by Madame Boul; sherequested, tn his same, a 1 ad vist from the artistssaftr theemreade,aid his SI a bedhe taked them tMethelr ttLrhg eomspImae ag The close of this serenade was quite dibrsat from be Auber's. It seems that the Garde Nationale my coneived the abseud Idea of celebrating Amber's tol. eighty-sixth birthday last moath by giving hie a or serenade. You must know that the muslo of the He Garde Nationale is the worst, perhaps, to be , hi found anywhere. All provincials, who are not musicIans, and who nser heare Judge there fore of the senmble. The erenade took place, he and Anber, who must have his bon mot at every . 0e body's expense, appeared solemnly at his window and maid : "Mesrieurs. jis ne regrete ps daeob- t and one amie de plus, apr avoir enmedula muise 00ol de la Garde N lae." "Pad PoreOtler'" is tat the success of the Theatre Fra is. It fa ily rd u cast and I. highly pokeet of WIth Got and ' t of avart Its merits t shis. We shll speak a ol fully of it or t; which lette we propoes he to devote to the drams, ea et, stge ron here now there are new pioeesfe tttratloe. I hat Apropo, a gentlema i now la4 city t poet faoii l op wtA ai- court of Joseph II,asd who wrote the poems of t ' Don Giovanni" and the " ostl de Pigare" for the Mouri. he masio of Mosses has become the s property of the world, and he who wishes to have t his operas played eaass do so without obligation or He strieture; but we are told that by some mean, a y which the diretleio of the grand opera promises a 1 to elucidate, the eirs of Da Posts are justly en- a to titled to Lis rights of authorip. That poet was p s, a strange and giftedm so. He wrote his life, or a a he book of memoirs, quite racyand interesting t hi withal. We do not know whoer said book be t ned known In Ameria. It closes Is a peonltr way. P , e offers a piece of advice to his own sex is these a 1- terms: "Should you ever love or marry a woman tht who speaks a language you de not uadertand, 8 a learn It at once, sad lear it surreptitiously." He little dreamed--this man who battled through life t and died in want-that Mosart's uoIo o hie 1t " Don Giovanni" would hand down his same for ever to future generations. He died in America, and his heirs are still there--ome of them are u ,pi even in New Orleans. we believe. II his We find the New Orleans papere filled with the I t triumphs of . N. Mood N. Moody. In truth the Louisiana o . b Sate Fair has outdone the Universal Exhibition iun awarding him her ribbons,meduls, oups, etc., etc. 1i e This reminds as of a good story : One day during tw the exhibition we happened to be wandering in t the vicinity of the Moody show cases. Two SFrenchmen were attentively examining the shirts, . when one exclaimed, " Tiens, it pruit que Ion o sait coudre en Amerique." And his friend re p P! ," Oui. pa mau." Thete has been confusion and great exaggera. ,: tion relative to the merits of articles and the u prizes they have received. Many to whom were v m awarded bronse medals fancy them to be silver, d l and those who have had no medals at all have of purchased bronze ones here, and content them- of selves with reaping the honor a brese medal at brings. i ed The second edition of the eatalogue of prish ii lie awarded by the inperial jry is just issued from iv press. We are much gratalled bat rather surprised at g to find that the aPmited States government has a si silver medal recorded for the little Louisiana oot , tage; that little bone of contention which gave ht a cur comnissioner so much trouble to have erect- I I. ed. We trust the government will take the trouble D 9t to ascertain through whose energies this medal g was gotten and lace the credit of the success to t t whom it justly belongs. We also notice that a e silver medal has been awarded to our chief com- ni mie missioner general for valuable services rendered me its the interdational jury on the agriculture of our to 4 State. ,o The Carnival is fast waning, and gayety has m o already entered the rapids which precede Lt. H Balls, alls, balle--nothin bt a whirl. One din- w , not see a gentleman who as slept for two weebks, q u or who does not bore one with recounting the fa ~ tigue of his three or four balls every night. Im. D e possible to find a lady who doe not look so eary t as toake one yawn. In shot, it would e rt- h i, freshitg to meet justnow one of God's creature, e who lives in a rational manner. A bright eye, a ec 1 clear, rested brain, a quiet, natural conversation, do I would find that value all rare thiag possess in this gay throng. 9ti Id We can say little about the fashions. They have grown so extravagant as to pass descrip. it tion. Masses of sati, velvet, laoe, ll em al broider, beeds, steel, brass, eapids, horses' ,i. heads, hores' shoes, arrows, boats, guns, swords, th and heaven knows not what, compose and orna- . Smoseet their costumes. The Polish walking. dress in is greatly worn. but everything about it must be cl r crooked. The trimming is to be faced only on one side, there is only one pocket, the buttons r t must button on one ode from the throat to the Ht ,, hem; the whole dress presents an awkward one- be sided appearance, )et everybody says: "' Cormnee e c'eai e1cgat." At the marriage of a friend yes- of terday, we noticed a lady who wore the fail dress of Marie Antoinette. The streets and the interior Is of the churches look, the one like the dispersing N of a fancy ball, the other as it appears in its fullest tic and gayest hour. The famous and fashionable Prae Hyacinthbe, i * ('or everything has its reign of fashion, even tie clergy). will preach during lent in Notre Dame. His oratorical powers are greet, and he mLakes I lreat impresIons upon his bearers. We shall v n(tice some of his sirmons, strangely woven as StheJ always are, with the spiritual and the sen so l. " vu *, th Frem Another Ceorrelpedeat. T eTo theo Editor of the hew Ortean Cmrenes: w Palst, Feb. 21, 1d6. t An Italian Journal lately stated htthet th Captains G and ofIcers of a French ship-of-war had been Is, made the object of a demonstratlon of ano un- o friendly character by Italian officers in the Cag w liar Theater. Our Italin correspondent denis . the truth of the allegation, and adds that, on the Scontrary, the general commandlug the dlviion, d and also 'he prefect, paid a visit to the French captain in his bo*x. k The emperor visited, few days back,. the forty. ci Stwo houses i the evenue Daumeoail, built there a at his private coet, and on his own plans, for the accommodation of working men. Nothing could or present a gayer aspect then these comfortabl! e t dwelliage both agreeable and healthy. All ure at pres- et Inhabited. His majesty afterwards vtii ed the site In the former park of [leroy, where C tuhe" Locnieo des Lorments a bon Mrch" ' ebae just completed a onmber of toosee on the model of thoee dewitgned by the emperor. Ne Ihe Court of Astss of the Nord has just reen engaged in the trial of a young man named Jean pI Baptrte l.agoeman;forl donble crime of frtrc de. Id ira the Ilth January last the two brotheri of the ( accnmed, aged eleven mad fourteen years, left e home at abeut 7 o'clock In the morning to go to t s- hol at OCrchies, a village about half a mile from t.e cttage in which they resided with their pt:LL'. An hour later they wete found lying B near the rath they had been following, cruelly re mi rdred, therir skulls having hees fractured witb son e heavy instrument. The accused also left cut htIte shortly before h the two boys, to go to his te wo-k, in the same direction. The elder brother, au when Informed cf the trime, showed great embar. rsmatnt, and spote of blood were observed on c his clothes. The suspicions thus excited were v.tt shortly afterwards confirmed, on n axe, which twe Jean Iaptite had been seen sharupening a few re days beLfore, being found in a ditch, still covered with the blood and hair of the victres. In conse- r quence of those proofs the saocsed confetmeed hisT guilt. The prisoner was of a brutal and avari of c~ous dlposition, and had been impelled to the deed by a desire to reduce the expenas of the family aend increaseu his ultimate share of the little property their parentsn possessed. The jury re- ma toroed a verdict of guilty, with the saldmision of mtrt extenuating circumstances, and the court con- sen demed him to harud labor for life. The Meidcioal gives the details of the act ofNo vengeance comomitted at Cueuror, Vanclose, by a plet or long girl, aaed Pt elicle Pelioet, who had been of Jilted by ore tGasuquet. The latter hbad contracted coo a marriAge with another womsa, a the wed. din.y wa p trgh a hall of the Mo- on when Fele., dressed a en M. tt/nre ddens Iv crossed his path sud discharged a pitoI at h Jap head, Irlletlng a wond nory the right ear. She was immediately arrmted. Th wnnded man i-expacted to survive. me At the erenade given to Ritesialni, the night be. of fere rat, an imme#n crowd had collec edme ti A the neipbhborhood of the bome, and others nlo side; thee latter only by tickets. Muslo setands had been arrused in the ooort-yeed, iad the whole was covered over with an awilp. The I I erchetra at performed the overturen to Ooil. Mel laanie loll," one of the it lintrodmictio is lany vr, oper. w _G 8mad bb d concluded ra srlme. la tn Md - vaie M'me loel e sm dews teo s etyard and addnem hert hS1it to tsi 3° te himself, who Ma L embty the severe llees, appeared twie at ea of the win dows n waved a mmdlv greeg. At the eo eluelon the plancipeD l aoi'e seended ts th m of e 'ise eat idpses o lm so eew the of Isr leaves o d. si, who was se hey affecte, embroed-l I u al 6 rho ft:ahlewra; o to each a msveafgr a eea s , ted tres. mThe tceats r pikee onw , sit at d the an of th hir s er co tson oa dfr, a s to De o p h. yeL r o tae , and Im a * o ,eh e Wt7 t. hysisat,7- wa.h HI U I OuT Pq1ZS EOOVnTI@3 a-uawr, Maeh 7, 188. he hpreoidig. evion two M aees pm ssai , not A resoluteo rs asmn the pwatet of the ire- convention to fotwarl to the d M dnt of the ce, United Statei o pyf te o aft when ry sned wa adopted. ow Anther. ordering that t tho saaow the raof or the Constitution e print d es as ptolay the, e motion to repelbsted on the be. I w lost b tI alse vote. ly JudThe Cooletary the took edoor, reading del o signed beloent speeh i e of teea h in, ies oand Mche entle.as ap ted to, lo the od . eople ; yo have poflemromneL he o rect you, r and keep you sae o yor sk --b the rcoea Sthe feelmRPt of a iatr pe t of with a ele. to of introducing one cn atrhpant. for r. ndton od, of t. Jaes mPoted to lay the the motion to repeal on t te ble. Itad eelst by a e tib voe . (Aote. or Judge Cooley then took the loor, ed delivered a, an eloquent spech Ib f or of ao his atringet see ufreclle. Jdme et cla 's. "e, eaded t he ity," e sraid be, are very w lling to dlra the a theseo min try, it is e nt-we are not w ,l n eto alienate be the in his of a largnd pat of the people. The y. enditon of Hunged to thade th eo stt plottrng of those pople re ded examples of tan what willhd been eem the dlsekaocmat of the od, outhern p18 pl."1. e The mot the previo ws read by the m It s ion torepeal befog putto the ayes sad nees, wee Ali lost bya vote of sito 41. (Applause.) eret- The seery. y e pceeded to he roll, , Tichnt, deleof Orig forward ni rejection. me re vote as hcalled ed. He et believe e headglgd the leit of the rsgnee. Uof oaldn me John L. the Barretto being o rJd, bee I. the absetnce ins of John L. Ba ,of Union, aad John Ludeling u of thed protest sgned by them, which had been to. leftinhishands. ag Meadows. from Clalberse, moved uht t be prot Sturned tobthesigs. wo A vote beCrawford, a this wr ered rim ol Swhand allowet had be de in the secession Thet on e of of 1861. re- Upon mott w he protgned by himsf, ad by ther secretary. ra Tinchant, of Orleans, moved tl rejection. be Smith, of Orleans, thoht a man had a right to ire vote an he wished. He did net believe in gagging r, down the eonrlusio of the rolol vetyfive re Bertonnean, of Orleans, then mored the acceptanc m- of the throte be pp o wt t. l MeHancdows, from or him thought he proat-tion iwas compdelegates should havey to been here atted toing to >m A vote being taken, the protests were recevled ed andaliowed to e spread ontheAjournaptedl. The a rignatureg then wemmtt on ot- When thde ame of We . H, Coley was called. re he rend dreda protelatagatthr pl onstite.on. ot- Thi protest was sign ffered by h a aim el, d M ie >1e Dearing, Harrinon and Ferguson. a Juing Crawfothe per d, of Cadwmembe, refusromd his ign to ture when his name wee called. a At the convention of the roll crll seveto Monday, the m- name ware found to have bhee af ed, while ed serven members in all ad pretested and refused ur to sign. r. the, o Oichmod ans, in moved that a com as mitte of thVire be ppointed, for to wat threep lawr, t. Hancok and inform him that he Const, r.itution - ud completed ad mplishe t o be submiltted to he , qualifed electors of tl . Adopted. a-of the chair named . Mess. Belden, oMllen and n Dearinge o the committso b n queion. They, for ry mnyt declined to serve, and the chair stated that t- he wourld appont others etad ir places. on ca A resolution was then offered end adepteddle a co , in oung the per diem of members from this ersThe one ntion twept adjourned to Monday, the P- Iaerael of a eseideat of L stsaeaa. From the Richmond E ramier oall the s27th Oat p.we extract the following cononrnlngthsobssqnies, sa in that cIty, of a well kaown and highly esmemed Scitin of Virgina, to tho, for twohe or three oyd, he agresided In this State, and wheetion of,. E.y, e Hudfor brial, acc plished d promisingada mem he i ntero the New Orlann :oll SwoodF, aL Oe having ben Cprep.-On wthe lose teen of the war, onr. E. J. Hudon, -poponlr merchant The funeral cortege lefttobacco business i toit, for SmaGovernoyr s preiouslt, o Petendrg, settlere w SNe Orleans. e prmon wll be plreachedtion at n t tcello, in ouina, or the cultivationr o h, btton. His crop wa progressing hihnely p teed bt Juneall wh k nerw ,b, Oand he ad a argthe equlant. Dceriespe c hes in Vlrginid. Ae s t roderhant, he was an e d ry, n poer to bthe cherished bye hi frmpendl d, hi afmily. He wus a type aof that cndof mereh a tbued wlith good Arong e, aned jar r prieples, Swa re bot a9 or Bdamet and support ofaily the thec body mmerca ent profes epr fro rion. le eaveso buehin, d arie sd two oni. mgr. ThNew Orament moo pleman of venry nat grnd ol aompid, a rte It will be preparoected thnat tederncy, n Europe, dring the oor monmnt- published ne. German by himstef, at Berlin, where whe aide eneral a ears teed~retry of the f Amei·o hlers B. ohrthell, deeased. Tchoplltola, knowing the dace atress pthi temporary pB.l na the ,ity money atb Sfering, at wh~ls Tle rad retai, hJ choice scrt ofad * sugar cured hame and brekf.t bcon for 18 e tes thf se who aremon bill etoperea the bdsof one sn tws anday three, to give tme seall and get a vueby receilly in argiomi. ad a erhanoo, he i as an llng Sgremlen should pers at ri entt the andprompte ,rreny eTh dei then; best oph ortnit we know of bo ge rid - my new stores recently put a on Drydble nem td ory, above to be cheris hed bhie reonds that prhi e o. si7y. e s retopk of hardtclase lmerrhad om plato eh every prooltr, Mg e and sJt n reciopt, of a avoue of thae celebrate d suprt 0k the cooercIg stve, whloc is aoknowle by ll ousekeepers to behied hm awe fe r to an.ly uer. Mr. Born h a ois srety o practtihn-r aofd cook SJapaOrl werne, ad i hent everml o ery l tlhe hones foulihgooden It, wll be ics lea~od that the mo tl reeerb le r boo, defedI i the cl on (;of "Qeik by him el, at erlin, wthere be ider A Cas (rE o venr o CIty oxr.--r yo, have. SB. pborbills f1 Tobo ptoul, nowing n thded, go F tresLa tLhil tepor Magaie nstreet, fo oney ,ua vary cheapd hms d br t bao ot veryr cheap. A JPreer. ml - S By JAMES UBSISELL LOWELL. '4 - a God I do ot lt et my loed one die, But rather wait untl the time m That I m grew is rity Th hU toi enter pere ellme, rTen týse me, I will 7 IOSl goJ O, let bet I asI. by birth What I through death must learn to bet We need her more n ur poor earth Thiha Thean" need in heaven with eN ath her wi~sn st eady, I NMet bea thiL erutlhel ere f11,. Then, God, take mel We shall be near, More them evr, eoach to each; N er angel ears will dnd more clear My bhenvy Mthan my esrtblyepeech; Sdd l. draw nlh to Thee, Her soul and mine shallb closer be. The JMeousebod Lamp. be Irn the AUa Moatb ly Marsh) I U When the sam decUie and crickete sing , And wenderlog mnlsts from seaward roat of When nights no mlen beacons bring, P1 e, Then brighteet islhe tar of hoe:, When the brows brooks, with music low, of WhtIh su Jel sad aT oemse, - When stately goldea-rode must bow, e, Whet deers in hatlght of home I ". Ww ;p- ,, t ddwans trees, tres w hen o the weld vrolid grasp we freesfe, i Moa blest Is thenm . .. r. ...- hI p bb & Co., 66 p street Sselg stol at greatly redeced prices. FIty dollarE IBloat eliptio areian ma l k1mplu.L Hlh- rmeinlm Loummisin 0+j,' It Fir. For at at Canal street. A.VCTWR SALES. C. E. GIRAREY & CO.'S SALES. -And r PRlsPTOT AL AT AUC~ION -Wha -or A e STOCK or ABONAULE AND WELL 81tat I, BIB's AID OTU OsoTHLHm. UNDUE OARNA S ATS, FANCY ARTICLES, ITC., 91G0 TREN g) IN TRADI OF RL CHUaLRs aRIPINSK.i, I d . R aTAN, r TWO STOCKSor or AsSO1TEs5D h uru5. MARU ISRAEL AND GUSTAvE T. 11 RAIURPCIS, sU;o,NDIeEJD BY THEM, .im e ou SrO Fos TaS aarym or rama cuorDI.I 0 IT O0RDER Q TIE ASUIGNE IN TalR " -° rSCTIS sAERUPflCIZs ahrE Tt S ST t. Z. UIAUDEY a CO., Oe--No. 17 ebhuanse It ID UNEDAYT Marek 1tlh, at IO V o'clock A. ., at 'lb Bnak btoreO No. I15 Prd i. twts - Crmesisk ad " rawse "aS, as pabe w O I. b Thr Btacks of Dry Goods and 'lothblg. . i Articles tbLsagls Fs a vely to the Beakrupt Ia Maims CLhares Mar: Iersrt ad Gustav T. t, now is bakrapteI the United tate art s onrr Courtd , et.iet la. s.ad by tIbe re-sds8,d ad thbe bd etd oLrtat Odite by r ordrof E. It N,rte airnsa A! Otars , without Ilmit or reser to the highi P Te tockf Mr OChie Rlpl skl islas al nd w il stock rf elad reads sdalme ahble b I do l acy Articles, The tt of etl Trad o the City i eewem4 mae isd VlLL7 Dry odos,6 and T Nt e . CHAS. T. NASH'S SALES. e So rFwixotopcanoeav er bw IStook. wiltl be v . .hlo..! m d the Amictluoml a foe days prm +tllet t T heAar fh. Tlltt invited. ROSEIWOOD. MAhOGANT and WALNUT FUVNIx aot - m P l" 5'l. N AB *ebt .url ea-O.· Mssiek Hl : aetko Mi 1r atl MORT1A. Iugret atlat 11 Iselaoe on' _e_ i , a ws -lr.,sseb, g,,+,w.( y otTC.ITo............... OTTON ..............c0'1 ber. UT (IAs. '. Iis_ ' 1) ewru ISA. t h rI and Paendo I T MO*ID T..1 w .,, a 11• "e.k* . ' ,clod w" t ltS- ,, Ttlr e:sarr Nets D , to Ssads ota. rseeteadmtteo.R sadle Dmos. sasa hasd T. aIn, and paesl, Maloi Halle Auction Marle coaer o .as oAi MInONt- MER BROSua~r~rn. urC.a SALES. ,4 a Mes lesas Sathed enu em Ie*es's SoaUds . ssnavsees, ead s l Na almesrn . abco. . b]ST ERF F'h, S LES'. (Ed We ssp ad ap hon .t Hun . iht tbP M CONhT-- LE' L . S i9: sc ani aes Nelwey aod sali B aue' doeCral a, 4ti Ju an, bon tM I afiq Mry , and Wln i w au L astiso a(sI . I saT 'I 5 - s I .d . lt' or ry Mtes r o - __ --- t H R _Sith D.tcrt owl.. 0t ...Sa o,,,,a--o. 2,61 as pr Ibl is tlvO am ha sea Iast ,l 4 .'e g lu 5._' -.S n pzaae....a , 'me,-k, o- a r. ...a _._at S 7 Pareoffot tho Parish, i ,rIi err -- ~- - -- .. . -- " v an Publw. seslsl s et flerl I kt ea-ko m0 •I, Stlb I at Hatiobl t he t. ,lsieeoa of' tb u'ses -I SJOhN H RP.E, I -0bef- _term