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FFICUt mlau wL r a rtU tW9 M - I. o. 5Zs 1l ear., W s yes.. OD11, asnt o .aUP Am ensum, es bweiasnr s Seman FIt1DAY NOBING, APRIL 2, 1869. ACADUnA r or nS BeaeAt.o Mo k g Jm'. S*m " Wb PAws." as "Asshs of w. arfbis H.a," lagiaerme eememagge a 8 . 5. 5?. CHARLES TH&ATE3. Bmefit of Mr. Siddons-" KiKa me's Daigter, 'meiflh Parmeegms eamnieioi a 76 V. u. rAtg!º of tina d Vrg1 ·m~ -"K'YsRe 1Mg," sa "ft m a rtl Ner Was osiLdm s." rrfneae samenss W. a. opefSee 8 A. 6 10r. w. 10) 3T. CHArLES LTREI. Wax Pavo. r Ox Isa PeM-Soe Page : IResoltions of the esducay Legislaktsre Ia . ogard to the Death qf Gen. Rousseau, Ohy Tbp ice, Local Irdelligenae, Editorial Paregrphe& 7, e Interdidion (be., Donn Plit Ec~ kee Good II urd for thes Old Fog.Beak, 4odtIeos of Car. l1,'e and Byron, A Good Charadter for Napoleon, Third PageS: A New Member of C(ngress Much 1', rpleced by COfce Seekers, .Goes to Down Piatt for Relief, Oscar J. Dunn, His Reception in JA uisvlle, General Rems, Brutality on Emigrant Slps. Bixth Page: Oflcal Proceedaings of the Bolard of Aldermen. Seventh Page : Real Asvate Market, Phandia, (basnweraia and Biuer S'eports. B y your cigars at the premm manuhctory f of Geo. AlcS, 1865 ampart heet, below Canal, t lew Orless. Addres lock box 48, posteoBe. We call attention to the military orders published elsewhere, embodying the relin. pu Fuisment of command by Gen. Buchanan, and its assumption by Gen. Mower. Sumner solemly declared, the other fay, a that Congresk ought not to adjourn without r Sdoing something for Mississippi, Virgini sand I Texas, and settling the Georgia case, to which d tecnator Anthony was so hertieal a to respond 5 e that Georgia could take care of herself, and a that as to the other States they did not seem to want to come in, and so might just as well t stay out. This view seems likewise to have s been taken by Senator Howe; but Senator ti Robinson wanted something done for the h "trooly loll" men of the South. Some of re these unhappy persons are still ina state of 13 mendicant vagrancy; some among them have of not got to be governors and auditors and l . ei gislators, or even sheriffs and tax collectors, to so that as yet their " loilty" hasn't paid. Of u1 course it is the duty.of Congress to come to tI the assistance of these deserving ereaure ce and put them all in the way of turning the of honest penny, which is the reward of *loilty." pl If nothing else can be done, why not make an ut appropriation for them out of the public gi treasury. It is a burning shame that their ti industry in voting the Radical ticket should hi be brought to nought by the contumacy of hi unrepentant "rebels." re ti For about three years the Radicals carried is on a fierce war against the Constitution of the th United States as represented in the presidency th by Andrew Johnson. Now they begin to show ye signs of dissatisfaction at the tenacity with st1 which the ex-President maintains his own er physical constitution. The New York Tribune ill and other Radical journals are evidently at vexed at the contradiction of the report that ba be had suddenly died in his East Tenmeasee de home of apopexy, paralysis ot some other fatal stroke Such is the force of mental habit that they are DIturally impatient of any- ci thing lihe innate eonstiathnioal integrity, P tou.hne.s M recuperative power in a ind Jo vidual. Wenll, there is but one remedy for l the matter that we anm eet the seope of Radical politics. That is to destroy the con stitutios of all people who are politicaly ob- P' noxious, other wordrs, exterminate theur O Speople, nd with respct toeverybody else, to ' substitute the provisions of an act of Congress o for the organs which are provided by nature. ty Then all would be perfect and harmonious, . loyal and lovely. BReally, we can't seehow, as in long as Radical legislation is ascendant, the O peace which was promised as the sequence to Grant's election, is possible of realization by any othber method. Pu A Radical (administration) paper published er somewhere in the North, laments A. T. Stew. to art's exclusion from Grant's eabinet on the to ground that thepresident's wife is excessively pi fnd of Mrs. Stewart's company, and that she tic is very much disappointed because the great hi dry goods Mogul and his better half will not, tb as they intended, take up their residence in of Wo.shington. The idea that any member of pl the Radical persuasion should have refused to Ci j gatify Mrs.a Orant's wishes is this particular, do seems revolting to the mind of that "trooly en loil' toady. To snub Grant was bad enoujagh, ri be. thinks,but to disregard Mrs. Grant's often ul expressed wishes in the matter is something of little short of disloyalty. t The contest between our various ofloials of the judioiary and exeueative departments is e becoming highly interesting. What, between charges and counter ehargee, arrests and of counter arrests, we may soon behold the una- er amal sight of the entire government in limbo. tb If every prominent individual connected with in the administration of affairs here should be co locked up in the arish Prison, we hope our hi people will endure the catastrophe with Chris- p tian fortitude. sa The Senate Pacifio railway committee ha o agreed to make Ogden, in the region of Salt Lake, the point of junction between the gs *Union Pacifi " and the "Central Pacific" m railways. The only effect of this action will o * be to obviate some possible controveasy on co the subject between the two compani. The is Union Pacific is already completed to a dis- a tance of twenty-Ave mIles beyond Ogda. Or We were yeserday gatiSed by a visit frm Col Gnolding of the Aradetphib (Ark,) t Sounthean Standard, a flourishing journal e pubisbed in a fourishtng part et oour ste State o. Gaaldiag will remain lnthe city for a week eeme and will attesd to any b ) Sin e m aed with hit journa entrusted Is L jto imbyeuaraehats. Be maye be nd be at the cty Hotel, gir Ia. DVNNs C IO'!T -" Ir &W n .a D , nnA, o IemrinaI, stbou - yehr ago by the rum of fraud and theapo. teney of tI bsynet, the Boitless t at of heutenant _P vern of anias1l5, eanot shake·is Angele loebs at New .Oea s o Losisians and ay that they did tt'e'rhsat they us in any way culpably omapliated with it. We rafer to the distinguished but a not complimentary manner in which he was received when be made his transit through Louisville in the eourse of a tour undesrtake, It is supposed, for the purpose of aseertaining, by the test 6f personal experience, the opin ions and feelings of the people in the West sad the East on the queajon of social equal ity regardless of race or color. Having tried the experiment on the inside of an omnibus, public opinion soon disclosed the result in a the shape of his summry extrusion. Then he addressed the same practiqal inquiry to.the promiscuous "white trash" of a railroad ferryboat, and he obtained in short order an answer of a precisely identical pur port, namely : that cm at least one of the highways in the West the white traveling publio insist on drawing an impassable line of social separation between people of his rgce and color and themselves. And, de pend upon it, the sentiment prevailing on this thoroughfare is not exceptional. It exists in all parts of the West, and in all parts of the East, as a general fact which is only projected into bolder relief by a few exoep. tions, m e s lanted the as et pa thea real. Indeed, Mr. Dunn will find, befbre he finishes his tour, that in the South the mani festations of the instinet of easte with respect to the negro are mild, gentle, and gracious, compared to what they are in the North. The i scant consideration with which he may meet there will be duo to the strained courtesy of a few politicians, or to the morbid sympathy of a few fanatics. It will be accorded because 0 he wears the title of the second officer of a a Southern State, and in this way symbolizes a the political abasement of the Southern white h man and the political apotheosis of the South ern negro. lint in the South, it it in spite of this fact, which is precisely calculated to em- a bitter the white population, that as a general P thing they are habitually courteous in their ti demeanor, and kind and considerate in their L acts, towards the negro. The contrast is it replete with profitable instruction, and Mr. t Dunn and hie colored partisans cannot pon. " der too deeply if they hope either to unds r- P stand it or to solve the social problem which now perplexes them. IN Nor should this titular dignitary imagine '1 that Louisiana is dishonored by the social it snubbing inflicted upon him in his peregrina- It tions abroad. The genuine voice of the State has never made him its representative. He ti represents a system which is founded upon a of lying assumption-a system which aims to establish a political domination in a self evident and revolting anachronism-a system cl for which nobody is responsible outside of the unscrupulous faction which has devised it and the weak or 'the wicked tools who have ac. cepted the detestable and mischievous mission of putting it in practice. These are the peo- AI ple who are responsible for the absurd and at unseemly spectacle of a soi-disant lieutenant Pe governor who cannot travel in any part of eV the country and claim social equality, upon bo his personal merits only, without subjecting qf himself to humiliating rebuffs that are a' bi remediless as they are gross. Laying aside the question of abstract right and fitness, it is clear that their system is condemned by sr the imperious facts of the situation; and nnd.r Ia this condemnation, it is bound to result in vexation, trouble and confusion. Neither statesmanship nor intelligent patriotism would soc ever ignore such facts either for the sake of illustrating an uncongenial and impracticable abstraction, or for the sake of mainutaiing in bad ascendency a corrupt, tyrannical and desperate faction. The country will not soon forget the fero cious war waged by the Radical papers and politicians upon the "my policy" of President Johmson. It was shrewd in Grant, as the low game of polities goes, when he saw John. son and his policy both go under, to declare with the stress of many repetitions that if president, he "would have "no policy of his own opposed to the people"-meaning, in '"trooly loil" interpretation, no policy of his own opposed to the policy of the Radical par ty. Well, at least in one case, he has, ac cording to all accounts, broken this promise in both its senses, and a leading organ of his own party plainly tells him so. We refer to the postmastership at Cincinnati, touching which the Cincinnati Gazette Bays: "The ap pointment of Thomas IL Foulds as postmass ter for this city was yesterday ordered. Gen eral Grant made up his mind some time ago to give the office to Mr. Foulds, and adhered to his purpose against the almost unanimous protest of our citizens, who desired the reten tion of Mr. Thomas because he had proved himself a model officer. It is to be regretted Al that the president had, in this case, a policy o of his own opposedto the policy of the peo.- , ple." It appears that the people and press of - Ciancinnati, without distinction of party, in dorsed the fidelity and efficiency of the pree. ent postmaster for that city, and earnestly de sired his continuance, and there was no pop- ular demand for his removal in any other part of the country. This is but a straw, perhaps; but it is a straw that shows more significance W than consistency in the direction of the ex ecutive mind. F Fenton is now accused of taking a bribe of $20,000 from the Erie Railroad, when gov ernor of Nea York. There is little doubt that he took it; but then he did not become indignant at his associates and turn an in convenient State auditor incontinently out of his office. Fenton never graduated as a car- d pet-bagger or he would not mind such acen- . satieas as this of aepting a trifling present of $20,000 from a railroad company. Sine the Warmoth-Wickliffe imbroglio, - gambling houses are springing up in our T midst like mushrooms in damp weather. We suppose the $5000 license fees will be forth coming whenever this new kilkenny eat Afght · is decided. Judging from present appear anoes, whilst there can be no doubt that New Orleans will shortly have more gambling casi.ao than all the other ities of the world combined, the peespeet of tlhir adding much Cs to the pblio exchequer mey be considLered exaremely netnlor. B. W. Campbell, apppointed Uniftd States marshal for the Nouthesa Diatst of Illinois, is otly ditantlj whesl to Geuasal Grant, but he w a Mbdal m trb ber to the Oalena gist manzi Jsames Harpear who reeiylled in" New York of injuries thaliet b[ bsag thrown 0m a sbeggy, -wee an a of not - -Hie t cipll distinction was gaind'd dm edi'4p fie t .aous publishail bUIam tle'en = ter & Trsthers, beh he- hba4t- gas8 is publio Saffairs, and W . been mayor o( Nw soqk having been elected to thatafice in 1844 by the comip ehig asd NatiWe Ame£esi Sparties. He wq o In .1795 Newtown, Lotg Island, and had thus obtained the ripe age of 74 years. He.oappaepoed life as a journeyman printer, but soon in oonnnopion with his brothers, he started that establish meat which afterwards became the celebrated printing heqnw which still bears. his soe. and which is known throughout the world for its enterprise and wealth. Befo)e the war the Harpers affeted sympathy with the South and opposition to abolitionism, but, for the last nine years, they have manmifled a bitter spirit which, probably, is more the restlt of sordid calculation, than of real antipathy. Their weekly journal is one of the most intensely radical publoat·lns of the country, but their mstly has been kept comparatively free from this inaeeie. Three bmothers, John, Wesley sad Fletehar, are still living. The House committee on elections has re ported in favor of seating Sheldon, the per son who, on the strength of two or three thousand negro votep, pretends to represent about fifteen thousand white voters of the second congressional district of this Stats. This, however, does not settle the oese-4t merely makes Mr. Hunt the oenteetant. Nevertheless it is very probable that Sheldon will finally pet the seat, on the ground that if he was not elected, he ought to have been. The latest news from Spain is to the effect that the Cortes have modified the Constitution as reported, by making the king reign for life, and deciding that the crown shall descendl to his son. Gibbs, who is spoken of as consul general at Paris, is a friend of Washburne, who is the partiac.lar friend, discoverer and inventor of the I'rtsident But, agreeable as Gibbs may be to General Grant and Minister Washburne, it seems that he is particularly disagreeable to the Parisians. Here is the manner in which he is spoken of by a French news paper: t;!i±^' is the man who for many years has en acted in France the role of ,,ouciaord. in the interests of the United States customu ; and who. to the exercise of this unfortun tte profession, has - fuucd means to make it disgraceful in the ex treme. He is the same individual who, by using the vilest deception, by practising the most odious abuse of confidence, by concealing himself ouder all sorts of disguise. sad fales names. has played the part of instrgator, and hsa suggested violations of law, whereby many French merchants have been led into utter ruin. This is the manner in which General Grant displays that extraordinary knowledge of character which aas to serve him and the 1 country in the place of education and expe rience. r Our young friend Ot IIs arris, of the firm of Harris & Co., dealers in porter, ale, cider, et3., at 30 Fulton street, had his health and the pros. iE perity of his firm drank by the CarzsceN staff last evenming in sundry flagons of 'bittah beah." That beer was good, though we already knew it from former experience, and as the creamy nectar was quaffed, there n ingled with our bitter beer no bitter regrets. PERPONAL.-Among the late arrivals in the city - are Capt. John Y. Lawless, Col. A. E. Donovan, and Capt. Will H. McCarty, of Galveston, Texas. Capt. Lawless is the welliknown pioneer captain Y of the Mor an line, and is stopping at the City Hotel. Col. Donovan and Capt. McCarty are stopping at the St. James. iemeward. It is the time when birds are calling Each to his mate, his sweet-heart mate, When airs are sweet with blossoms falling, And spring is waxing warm and late; And care is grown a heavy thralling, That keeps me from my fair estate. For in the old familiar places Doth Nature list, for me doth list, And in the wood's untrodden spaces, Are psathways where my feet are missed, And hlttle starry flwer faces That watch bor mrue to keep a tryst. Sweet valleys that the sky stoops over, Bo tenderly, so tenderly, And bi'I sides where the whitening clover Already tempts the roving bee, My heart is Utll your faithful lover, RImemberiag chrms none isi will me. The robin is my younger brother; Blackbird and jy,. sparrow and wren, Esch )esr to greet the dear old mother Cnme all the children home again; 8be calls to me. " I miss no other, Ah, why so loeng in haunt ol men ? " She knows my heart could never wrong her, the calls me to, she draws me so; I feel the old snell growing stronger, Aside the heavy weight I throw. 5: I cannot bade in exile longer. Home to the meadows let me o go - [Carl Spencer. in Harper's Magasio.ne The sale of the law anm mlsoellaneous library i of Edward Briggs, E q.,atNo. 11l Commerctal It Alley, by Montgoame y Bros. & Co.. is oontinued a to this evesiag at 7 o'olock. A large atendasee shoild be prsrent as the works are very vartshlua. on .!equsste 'cttnyg. p. We saw ofralg thee goodw 1 aln qualttt, at LOWER In RI('ES than st any perod stanee the wr. la Al, oa coa e plats te t.k of other HIOUCEEEEPING GOODS EQUALLY AS LOW, d. A. L*aI&s3M&EL a CO.. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL CASH DEALERB -Sn OHEIGIN AND) DOMESTIC v, £s- and 585... iMAAxIjE aT'ET....aa and 588 an Core at Amaw. .leaemsse Clprell, 127 CT7STOMHOUSE SLTREEt'P. Tht wotrld-rsnwsd ('LAIRtV YAT and 8PlTUOAL tHYCICIAs, hstb he giftof teesting the xact mat of the d a,. t. yur ysytet, .anO the powr a.f .effe.tosg a c A oil n.as, manath rtinvel ti, lWe,.r latreynme in , -.l Inotl cAST. PUIi'LlKT and P t with tattnf, id. e a It, The sffs the curioj ad .tiutle, a ilrtticalarel cau on MADAME CAPRELL, - I7 Oembeas stes . The Pom1a............ The Pe ., Jo. * ST. aAknL5s wiraa. Tbhe rS Llenssd t ptlag Wettns tIs b eley ·1r .L n lag t, amae ahe wy bese oa LIQOeSs a the sr. ami she Dmda AT B B Pss ase c. CEICK3 e1 F3m vm a c L 3. ULACt BA., lea -- k eeS, eS . iH. . 4 its.- IJ.'s1 - Aemo~~ f M - .i ...: . th ;. a -A V*at,s!em s Aster4n tMio - la b- ag te f VIntent Sa~ges Orpham Ae la * Sai ite or i et . T m Indt"iepg e A I criv tr etribut hme ts a er if al taitatteM. W, b·eui -0 laes t id.mlb ,e e , idi . tessips q"i ,m-ýc, * .nlist,ase i misl,ses IM ,i of thesI by Tf, ors dor w... S lstrnealiu g to them the s eed ame , e n war t wlainbs for tsi ofhe ir .t abrh metol detak tlg,lbtly asare. that ts teek they hbae mueed In the ipe pre atteas t, i e vom the m saM , ,,sgme s ICeel Mweet, will oest whl the g-oroin asgart e theao ion lit re mnatty giv ,. tº Bl I M iiw- t O0 tl- ietarairltofle ;..e.. ' . ' ed PROPRIE FOBS NEW EL DORADO, S5@ a St Ohurse ewe.s rid , ou~A, eara aSt. is. Pnropretors New3 5e aeM·e: Gentlemea-Yoar ea ltg1o01s ofbi Eg, ith as eompanmin dontleos of Two Hoadred Dollars to the eaur of the 8.L Vineent Orphan Asylrum grateflly eeknowl edged, .ed the generoue tender. s well - Fyour beueevlat eihes, pre duly appeeelated. - OhTry Tee.etfally. sal JOSEPH ELLTSON, Of Commltteeto Beel.ve Coamrlblona of itof .1 thes 4 s Beosm en saHr. SH wS th Thrn.ply c , h..............or s. I0. oI Fowing BoSom BHIRTS , n box.................for SQ. SiX Small PlaRed BHIRT,. o bo.. .............lr . SBI Linesa Res I 8 tS, s b..I...............e i. BIX Ex, Lage RHIRS, In bex................ `S LOOK AT TEM rMI TEE WINDOW, r- CoVmer of at. Chare C al strees. ee GENTLEMEN'S FURNIBNHIN GOODS t eaq l..J aur. e . 1..-oe Woee to the ifty·.ema Utna-ese a 6a LEIGHTON & Ha T&AN. Jt it. O*fre to EX tMfters it THIRD GRAND FAIR. te - The Superlntendenta of the diffeeuDpartente wil e the dlUOCLND each day, frOm he let efAp rll tit the Ob"lts *f the Farr. For the purpos of aselglag sp to Exhibitors. I, I HIBITOR8 are .rquieted to make tbhelrestric at ac O and secure space. L. HOMES, Secretary. The .reew El Doradoe, 5 ....................St. Charles *ee..................... I, The First Licensed Honse open nndo the New Lrw. e - ALL BANKING GAMES PLAYED. Minors and Tntaolested Persons not allowed to Play. These oplosed to Gambling are invited to call and examine THE NEW EL DORADO, 10 L. Oharies street Caroltne Peas, FOR BALE BY EMILE DUPRE, r ele Merchant, Ne. A L Peters street, Corner of Customhbose, New Orlease. g Just received, asd Ierseloante teesr p~basers, large and select asortment of Fresh and Geanine COW PEAR, t FiO SALE LOW. Carpet WSareouse. 0 1s......A..... ARTR STREET...r..........1.. A. BROUBSIAU A 00.. Importers, oter at low price, CAlPETINGt-Es-I e and Ameisees, of all thade; Floor, uara;ltre and Enamel OIL CLOTH; MATTING $ roll G. China; 10t) plees Cooea; WINDOW SHAIBPe; Table ad F Piano Coversn; ('mrmb lothe-Drnaget. LIle and Pals; Car A taine-lae, Repo Woreted, Damask, etc.; ParUmtre Ove- Gi in--Linen and Oetten,. eriped; Coraices. Beade. Pie. ate1 W . lillinery Goods. A F. TUJAGUE, F 14 Charts.ee Stree. (Up StaWrs) HAu J rt or ec d a larr stek of t he newest Sprinhg tleeIn Jo til Irery and Strw Goods,. which he eels t the lowest whol-ae psic a. Con try milliere and merchants are in vi. ted i c.ll uld examlne. F. J. eooths to Rent. W M1 cMEANICS' AND AOWDOLTURAL ?Ala AsmOclATl OI o LOsLIsnLa. Oeoat IMaanhno' Instiatte. ) SPartie wlahlag to rent Booths on the Fair Gir nuds for the coming State Far, w!ll make application at the Otoe of the Association, whse a plan, locating sa d Yeotos, is new open for Insoection. LUt rER HOMES, Secretary. To Traselers D. -In mr WESTERN AND SOUTHERN STATES. A a mnSa of ieutallag the deleterious propontlor n of unwholesome water, the La RCBIEDAM ABOMATIC CNNAPPs,. De Manufactured und Imported l'y UDOLPHO WOLPE, No. 23 Beavrer Itreet New Yek, I absanlutely Itvluable to the tbraveler, and reeldenta of the 8&utber, and Western Stats, It will Inotlalliby prevent the dysenteric and laative die orders which attack stresgs who ue the wars of the Mis slstppi, the Ohio, the Ala·bam, and other Western ad So. thrn rivers. Its moderate wil!l prevent Agne and Fever; It stimnlates, in a moderate degre, thb Digestle Orans, and enabies the stomach to reilt the otheewse eletuobing S)fluences of the varieties of water which traveolers , eontuer on a jeorney. i S Nor is tIle all. y te experO In the Wot4d aewl per., published in New York, who had various liquors analysed which they prcaeed at the dlfferent hotels and drlnklhia sa . boo in said city, wnt to hbew that nearly all wore moe or less adulterated, sad euld set be imbibed with sfeLp. It that is the case in alarge city lie ew York, what e at It be in country hoods ia remote parts of the osatrcy. Is the Scbnapppe the traveler has a pore Iqlor, which La LIIaed by tse letadit.g phyl ctlest the United Staes. l Prof. ch. A. Seler. one of the Set eemlat i. Newa York. ,ad ho was empled to malyn r tbhe World, says: " I have been naale to diseew WOl~ae'S P08 PS ) any trace of the de'etorts sktese which as sometamess mploird In the edeltoratlen of lieuea I weold aet hesitate to nre mysell. nor to recoawed to ~trs efor medicinaal par. w poee . am ueellet and nnellesaenble vrilty at gIh." N. B -The propletor eot tLhe publie against the spurl I on lmlataee sad coanterfelIt whieh Bood the whle Sether SP The gemo le It sold by ropectable groers and durotggate P1cawl Ageacg . CITY OF NEW ORLEANS. On the t of May ex this ank will pe, ou premusntIaor city, bnnomed b thesew oreems, Jeeaese te eomeesWri or Raiheed Vmey., . by the New -a=e., Opesu m. and Greet WestOr.ra itead Cempesr, ad lhewise al the eome a the ddisa e m ogb mr m O e sea, Ids dOrp t ,ay as behw. TWOS. LAYTON, J.e a5. iZU , 3. . 5., Omd Dd ag e-35 3meam ihag4, ke e a l rmmm illlil-- ")rr'Ir ' I L A D Io Ou ..I. nO .. ,~. rr. n, cr +,8 s . - Mrs. ,B o.N e1,t r. Ink. on, Ma ,on ny Bot k. s W ·. . .OIp- C - , commiteee aratlo IIltt Jro. L. I OW AD. MPa , tM a ,, J. 5,/p1 Mr A '.rT.,As, k as solB, Mrs. oA.so. BOU U. Q Mmrl NeM :.-,, Mrs. DzLAaBUS, am sr I.agg, Alhted by the followiag GentlmaM r Alg: . 0 T. BAdlegard Joe mise, W.. . N .ichols LL, m ad es, A. BroAr.ea, O ea Bwhg B. L. Billandin. c. L qpaes* I MW. v. Pike, M. O. Brady, 0. N LBvch. A W. C WlMeaM Adam Ofe, Henry LI.mawres JVn. Crickard, M. Keer A e 'l Chmmlttee oa Bebeghmen Taom hhmsmm W. P. 1m11 4 MT. L Macn. John Clalborne, C.mmittee o Est rtetaments" r Edao. De'leode. W. IL Oa, m J. D. Bra. . H. Behan, .A Whit4' 0. Dsl.e F. N. Wharton, Loans Trloou, T. M k lah, Aled Brim, T. A. 8mtA M. D. Bdrhgle Gutave Pitet, E B Saa W. a. I. wl W. Von Pnl, Edward Chapman. J. N ther, Oeo. Dup e, O. T. Bearegard . F. ehele, At. Blac, Jla D degr4 0. Kohn, lermai. VFnest, P. 6abealsNe. . Miner, be H. Renshaw, Jr., Henry HIM, W. lhokal; Vi Frank King, Edward O'1r(im W. Headetsn, W. Spence, . % Edgar ot, Johu Laliando, A. Pa T. F. Badc , WE. . H iedon, N. Koch, . Bond, F. N. OWgden, Fortune aegn C. DeBeae J . L Cr, P,. Visa N IL Oen"ll W. F. Kelly, Andre Burtdhb Huagh stomgry.. Paul Robe"e. 0 be CommlAtte OR B411e6. e M. O. H. Nrtei . W. a. matt, RBibard Taylor, J. MWitherspee, C. Pothon, John U, sor.ni J. Plackna y E th. W. Wesl., J. B. Lewl J C.ommtttee em RMeglaea. 1. J, Bem eqa , J . L aL , B. A. pleesw, D. W. Brdckedo, Lh. Layton, B. L. CGbnh Charles Caveroe, J. B Walten, Charles Beqd4 W.. Robinson, A. Portl,. H. .Vo Ph, G. dsFeriet, 0.A. .loEemalS. . Ogde . M. A Fonut, CIarl Iha, J. MeeHohey, . A. B .ena, w. au. dnmn, d ase, .oW Tope, Be0ryB Pasceai. d.ahrdr.l A rC. d Johelane.t B h.Khn, PIt. Fourheh JTMe Hem, VP. aekarde V F i. . ll, W. ' Uape , ,W. Ha Jmes, oLahnaett oerO , A. P ravr . P. BWholodk, J. N. gemn, ohns a. Avegn, J. ,LeBe J.D&Ldlslls, 1olnl, LCn o.wlD D Ce, mmitee MDeletr, e. cln oLph MONTD)AeYi, W.RCHa sa the A. D co torflo uewn. Geui, a . 1. 8-. Le Ne. e01 and .2e03 Can,3al u trut, IDllB, s aDDITIO, TO . O.Robln scaO A. ?.itTIC H. V P OuJ ON. A. t. r ahn, BA A .R, . Aol. Bvew, T mIt. POal Tu baor F. VA. TIo., on PYcand A . Edad Barasato A.ld B.ltd. iohua, neta, 3 ,a5 aul oFerehe Mehaa P.Ibedem C 8MONDAY, MARCH 29th, av r aD C rm O NG UTLam CRIANDTR B ILDAENG, an: 1... 201 D0b3aCoa oa tr. 'Pgagggy sea BIEE mvr, teesat PhoM. Nom VO COLAN h Aassih YIIsImesi . r ,, o lo S r " ,' 'k$i, z MCUAJIOW AND AGRICULTURAL º FAIR ASOOIATION il i ., .ee.4T ., •6 tI e i0 Sr IiTIrD GA IAIS a eIi * IA T.u .-y, g-lr 3 .s .mo.e ~. to p - .r tqMI'. 1.8,gsa .mew !sr .,,e Prp , . Cal.ge P I Sr A mtegms A, d .the Raie maa3mmshass e.wisig the Patr. at da -crosads. bSeakabh3e lad Ilsamboats thiag T.e wea i... we......e . .a.n.... th . e..... to and trahe FairM haw tLrhe ld rase. Frayer b Nov. )X~er. I OL lr.rig by l, Al der Walker. IAS Ta Aemlaeaos, eu tflag mIebflaq, me·el of at, wi* h @#Ma tI the tispmlem .t fitess dQal, a.» -e l t - thedeg atothe ]ta me hrtq eu.It .JLPI, IL O.t, 4h pite in the Aronaa.ry day eUso 11 t eloek rial efltpe as the aa t wla emmeeae M31 s'clemt, To the .. .E.. .......................................a - Te the sees ee...................e.e.. .. *o--k or Ne eai e t Nen st b 3-4. he as aeeud hg to th raise of the seita Jeekey Club; this. to tark PaIam will be esered Ir Tloelpede aabsg, WRDEM MAY. APRIL t. Trials of peed a the Treck, 8% ouleok P. 1 Ftve-M-tehed s *e*a. Deble Teams to W gtitW.e mile hats. ownsu to drlws to rule wih the eazsptioi t .e'ighs. lisa mBet.e.lsp. lmu. The Asalaoen lo aid a Ma I re ftoe I Nd est-Oralpe 8**m*s5 Dhettwl mapp armea-d the track Not le then six to MItari Prem -ver Goblet THI SIIAY. APRIL S. Atf o'loTck, isseed Dm aef.th w theY olocipe wta take pu ce latheAres. To Wh most fal sal skilfuL aid., em the ob ele. Pr††††m††††††.............. ...........††† ..neJ r Goblt. ibls etoep. on the laek, s r a. VIMST HURDLE RA'3t-Two mile Desb-Far Hardles, i gsdeps W4fishe I age; thus to start S .... ............ FAeeoT...IV l AooN R&QGBl.blr osweadead drivis legatete at lertU thes days elre to the rae; owose to dria [t:. hea, csm..iS. to sa PreaiLs...................W........O.. G0Ee GEo. Premim a ....... ......s... -;. 8m)- a D .t.......... 60-4 Morse. Male bIsi, beetthuma t fie, to eaches md ruts Fse ter es treIss tauss s to eart SPECIAL PREmIU t O51AR3 IT 3. A. TYL.R surer Wine Cak for Veocipede Eae . J beats; not leas thr, adiamfe start. SAT R -DAY, APRIL 1., Osaad Tersamsa. FOUR SUTITABIL. PEMIUMMS . Inst Volocipede Race: Pemiam-Blver Cap for the aceo who rides a mile In tihe lowet time, once arond the track witboot touching hs foot to the groad, or turning to h Second Vdocip.de ace: Orand Sweepstake-mile boats best three in ivre. Prmbe-One of tickeartg . Davis's Veloelpdes; not m thae he to tast. SITDAY. APRIL 11. SPECIAL PRMNIUM BY LAmdosEn State Lettery Csmpay. HAND ENGINE LALE AGAINST TIME.Te the Fire Company of not las than thirty of Its bona ids act~re men haer, who will runa .aeIMlf Mile on the Fair Gronrds Asso. elation Tracrk with an Engins get reedy and throw water throegh 100 iet of heeta the quickest Ntie-ie 8leod feet time-I100. MORDAY AND TWeUN AY, APRIL 0 AD 8 IA Premala will be oSffre for Ranning. Trotting or Pacing, Volocioee asmeand fteesle Cses BALLOO R8O51S DAILY. L. a20=, amouawar. The uadesulgel blre ihis dap sell out their fIRAC LEe VI A NAY. I. OFFIE,' 174......CANAL STREET......174 CROOK RY, L H INA & elIs WAIS, Nkhfl WANE, CUTLEBY, .N OUI te oo tfotsemprhaga ehlse and patrasa tet I.ela hisgte o Sy tor*agketby srvo their .li Pcs the ma sse me kho p~lsgmb a to a fIrst- Ioearanta e IC ad Ira ta a.. Tr . e an be s*nd s e mom, s hf thmr bee quasly .. at re*uaikb la te k er lease ailm aankte my Goods heoro paor ob rl se 174 Omel seert, hews.. aoMme am Iryaes. Otrn to Citao t UYAIdbae i Stoch a a m,- an, rgs ht -togl th eahmmmai· aeeis~geo gwssmao