The Times-Picayune from New Orleans, Louisiana • Page 3

0 I I a a Ui Waajrnna.1 if Trrmor th mortal tm hollow dark, or rainy sea. the blue glxL1kl Vtion thee If my mortal sens through toe world tor i i boold never see thee 'SwM nch tH final would walk the road to death, Lo dose, when solemn bell me' Pting areata. tHS? wr "soul frooj aarthly mey to oWlTlon't gnn i tSt tie where th meraing torr through the throbbing splendor afc the farther sans: my spirit's eye. had seea goWea 4 planet throaed A DU1T A POHTB. JtfTO FlflAirCll.

'rV eight working days now itotl 'Legist" according to a ef Got. Kellogg of yester fearae. of the most itqportant ,3 fcfornthatiKKiy are payeiia 9 nni11. "iraent among thefeo, ta baai iJUiancial point of riew, iathe ct relief to tae city finailoea Tha bond plaau rrhksltia now ia and is regaided with faTor fcy class of 'cl tIbandboldera, appear to bare siA UBeipeete4 oppoaition ia the 3, tfLev reeaiTins the iadoraeineut rtead. wo haTO to inTtialw tha Ci7 Ad "laitaX and a bill to aaspand tb 'irs of iaterast, exeept apon the bonds." A we stated tn oar remarka Friday, th City Jrtf Uon elaima constitutional ttrrriag ent thia plan, under to the State oonfititntiojo, ia wbiehf pre 2 i in the debt of Jthe eity, trcssly pTorllo that the cxinant "ahall bo so eon irA as to prerent renewal of tiX tpn2 at par, iana rwbcndj in exchange for other bonds, jroniad the dabt af 'the eity be not tz.tj increased." It was expected, kwmr, that an aat fetying tegialatiTe 'tie an to acneine woala add in r4 strength and popolarity to it, th at home and.

Abroad. The achema ks beta rproyei bj many aur Jead niianciers, and has gone into opera i.n uder their nperrision. While it rvitk aoroa the general impression seems to been that it presented, under the the raost pnectical means naediately aTauable for resonlng tne j't finn tAreatenina bankrapteyv I ia early settlement of onr financial IZzvuea, enabling me eiiy goTernmem tvxm with the leant sacrifice of credit. v'ieved to be perhaps znora impor jan a possible escape from part of otections made In toe Senate iJo heJ entirely uioonsistentwith ts policy of the State under fanding act' of 187 The ii "'a seem tpTbe id4 iel a the obligation of contracts, than tl repudiation of 40 per cent, of of the holders of consolidated ka are already before theTT. 8.

Court. 1 lis set ia qneetion ould dot change 1 1 or defeat they vested rihU cur appertain to tl erente it is most important that 4 relief be girea th city. If erponents of the, pre mi am bonded 1 sot haVe this, let them, at least some ther by which, th city I cnaoisa earryaausgoyera .1 tiLs some ttlament with its Pledge IbWeelJtsf copy wwLter of the American pepart I i tla Internatioaal Chamber of 5 liLwiBsippi T41T Sooi vLich was adopted February 11, The Jeha CroWy, 1L I is out of the European department, Iqnaxteri in is the feeadqnarten of ths a departmeat, of whiea the Han xa Deris i President, and Oen. iHt. W.

c. Black Yioe Presi The following' gentlemen" are lit' the American department A Adams, 8. XL Kennedy, J. B. Thomson John Chaffe.

E. jck, Seota MeOekee, Chas. O. Louis A. Wilts, A.

J. Lyman, E. C. Palmer, C. E.

ipreaaed in article UL of the ivuuns i jl lromote direct trade between the 'i'Ttnitoriw nf th VlUr af Territories of thm Vallev of svppi and those of Europe and rr1 Soothers. Ajnerioa, to immigration, to ,1 transmit information in re u'x Valley, so as to "safe ana profitable investments an capital and labor in aid of of the varied sources and happiness with which this bounteously endowed by sccompiisntnese purposes with the International of Commerce and Mississippi aety of London, England, or rroecsssmay semrropac 5 a one learns to beoome his ewm MHarry Ilamraerfisy's. fceaells the cheapest dasters. Wpresented ly the T. rt "Oth, win most as krskly appreciated by the cgt cigar.

S8 St Curles, PUM 8 1. Charles th' 15 puhl watches ioo. oes at low rates to to Eaeh .1 IY" special flavoring ex, they ara ta saonly sold. at Ereegr'a, ij 1 iJ lira. V7oodhull Interviewed.

Areprbueuwure tlie Piorum LmJ TttenliiT brief intMrinw: with. Mn. Victoria Woodho specially in reference to her peculiar system, of eocial i or the beneiit of oor read ers who may not toe Tery familiar with the scope and exact direction of her teachinss. the substance of the inter view bearing upon those points is here submitted: Jirs.voodhnllbeffan Sir. I.

a railmv self gratefully of the opportunity too afford me of putting myself right before the publio, especially the Southern public, in regard to certain views whioh bare be erroneonaiy attributed to me." Reporter ot tlie 1'icayune Please tnreinea list of the mlsreDreaeatationa of which yon complain, and do me the favor to coxTeci tnem as deunitely as possible." i Mrs. W. Well sir. there ia the Ques tion of. divorce.

I have betai reported np North as opposing, the granting' of divorcee in niv lectures durinir mv South ern tour, and in consequence my paper has lost not a tew subscribers. The truth is that I am opposed to divorce, net that would compel uncongenial! mated men ana women to lira together, but because I would nave all marnaareaeon tr acted under conditions so favorable ta bappinees that divoroes would never be v. B. of Pic "A consummation, madam. most certainly to be desired, but do you think its attainment at all practicable xx so, ih wuuw iH uikercHung learn how you nroDoaa to brins about aa bjkDov a Btate of Mrs.

W. ur eonrse vtrannnderatand that I am picturing an ideal society. At present great mass of men and women are aegraaea oj lgnoranee. vrnat the world needs is more Intelligence, a' completer education." Kep. of Pic" But, Madame, the school master is abroad in what respects do yon consider our present system of education defective Mrs.

W. Uor instructors of youth have fallen into eTOoves. The world moves the old, order changes, giving place to new but the mind of the young conned to a stereotyped but efl'ete eouree ot ihetructioo. Bianyaubleotsof the most vital importance are taboed alto gether. Even mothers, actuated by mot res of false delicacy, permit their daughters to arrow bd in total lirnoraiice of matters wuoh it is sooential to happiness and health ef themselves and their futura families that they should be.

thorenghly acquainted with. I would have enildren taught all the secrets of physiology; I would have them study the human body as they do plants and the bodies of animals. False shame upon this subject is out of place, and worse than that, it leads to the most unfortunate i Kep. of ie. AJnt now would a wider disseramation of physiologioai and anatomical knowledge increase the happiness and stability of marriages i Mrs.

W. "To me 'tis evident that when men and women come to understand these subjects and when they are no longer deterred through an improper sense of shame from conversing about them, in plaia terms, they will be less likely to on tract nnfortonate. matrimonial alii auoes fceeauBe they will thus become acquainted with each other's physical as well as mental peculiarities, and may judge of their mutual adaptation in all i Kep ofpia You have Teen aceuaed Of 'free Please tell me, do you plead guilty to that charge and tell me further what, after alL is free lovef" i Mrs. W. My philosophy does, indeed, omprehend free leve tnt that is a very narrow way to put it.

I am the advocate of freedom in everything. But there is no freedom, without knowledge. Love is always free. Marriage without love is prostitution i consequently mar riase without knowledge amounts to little morer tnan "ueoaucirci r. key to my social system." Eeporterof Pic "it is said that you co not regard the sac redness of the marriage relation; that if your yiawa were generally adopted the saered ties of domestic fife etery where and forever severed.

I Mr. "Not at all. My whole aim is to lay down "the sure foundations of a happy home i for every family love guided by knowledge and purity, not the innocence of ignorance, but the noble purpose of an enlightened wilL" Here the interview Louisiana Sugar Rkport. Mr. Louis Equcherean, the compiler of highly prized statistical work, announces, that his book, now in press, will be issued at an early day, and that he has reduced the price, which win be as low as that of any other published.

Being a recognized authoritv oa the snirar cron. Mr. Bouche seau's compilation is annually looked for with general interest Get your kids at Kreeger's. Growlers' are directed to the all of Big John. He has important information to impart.

A failure to attend will entail upon the delinquent Growler serious trouble. '4 For good shoes at lo rates go to Baoh an'a, 18Camp street. Housekeesins mods at Braselman dams's. i Amerieaa Wateh TWwit tta Rt. CharlAa st.

Gold watches $53. silver $15. I The largest stock of house furnishing foods is at Navra A Offher's. i I If you want a perfect cooking stove, get the Buck's HyTBaller, agent, 49 Camp street. Get your kids at Kreeger's.

GRAKS COKCKST ojrnra 2Sn.L Prenar. tions for the grand fancy drees Centennial promenade concert of the Ladies' Aid eocieiy are, going on apace, and everything new promises that the occasion will be one in which those who are lucky enough to uartlcipate will more than enjoy: themselves. The fair ladies and courteous gentlemen who have it in charge have spared neither pains nor expense in their undertaking, and in addition to the other pleasures a supper will be prepared with which, furnished at the eheepeet rates, all cannot but be satisfied. The ladies, whose charms and beauties Will grace the occasion, are many of them procuring the richest costumes, and will flways be found at the tables ready and happy to entertain their friends, and tha a.Rct to conclude the entertainment. will be every way deliehtfuL Don't fViJ0, tune and place St.

Patrick's coaoaaay evening. February 23. Mpmus and Corona ball suits at Pierson i "towlers I important developments are tobemadebyliig John on Monday. See ponce, i ar zha. 1 i jn Lnti rfc.110 African pert nmes are un ojusviasiiaious can desire.

i ts, 134 piece at ana oaners. False teeth which defy detoetian eonietning new. nnl i wnrlr anapnees. J. K.

Knapp. 145 Canal. Oetyour kids st Kreeger's. Vl''' Fiit Boars ahd Photo at Bacttman's iu member the Kranrt rarnival now going Su l1" hoe emporium of li. 1.

W. Bachman, in Camp street. The is unsurpassed for style, vari 'SSr the prices are low to B4uc limes. i Barpaina ia bobbizict liian 6c Aams'sv bars at Brassl, New Goods M. McAulkt, 161 Caic aj ree the early spring oillinery just re JCtlTBdx ssi irom ua atd.

new Ioxk at this fashionable Vtablishment. As may be seoa ty adwrtiseaient the prices are low to suit the times. i or good shoes at lew rates go to iaoa man's, 10 Camp street. i Dusters only 25c at Nana Other's. Wske un.

Growlers. Biir John has is sued his first order. To morrow tells the tale. 4 'Get your kids at Kreeger's. Spring Sttxes at Lbvois Sc.

Jami 602T 8. It will atranirers vis iting the city to examine the mag nin cut 6tocJc at Messrs. Le vois anuson's, 126 Canal street. Their goods are of direct importation, selectsd in the great European markets, and sold always under full cmarantee to everv nurohaser. ''Silks and satins of the finest quality and suitable for balls, soirees, hnd their appropriate place in this beautiful assortment, which also embraces the finest in laces and other precious The prices axe lower than before the.

war. oee advertisements I Get your kids at Grckkwald's Piaw oa. The best niauo is the cheapest in the end henoe the ad vantage of purchasing a Steinway. Knabo or PlveL For these celebrated instruments Mr. Louis Grunewald.

IS Baronne street, is sole ascent, and hi terms for them are accommodating, and Iuh nrices uniformlv low. The sfctok. whish is immense, embraces all the great pianos ox the world, and, is said in his advertisement, buyers will do well to call on Mr. Grunewald and see the tine instruments be is offering. Cbkap Piaxo8 A choice of some fine Pjookn PleyeL Wolter and other celebrated pianos is offered at unusnaily low prices by Mr.

J. A. Perier, 253 Koyal street, bee advertisement. i. Buck's improved Guarantee stove, Henry suitable for all kinds of fueL Haller, 40 Camp street, agent.

Get your kids at Kreeger's. i 1 Harry IZammeridey can trive force to the brain, nerve aud muscles, etc She cheapest crockery in the city is at Navra Other's China Palace. American Watch Depot. 88 St. Charles st.

Silver watches $15, gold watches $55. Usk Dr. Pbick'8 Crkam Baezno Pow der, The best in the market. Grocers keep it. CONSOLTDATKO CRESCKXT RbOMHITT BKXisvoLKirr Associatiox.

The members of this association are directed to a notice in another column informing them of an important meeting to be held to morrow evening. Dr. Price's American perfumes are the gems of all odors. MrLf.iJTERT Goods. Ladies wish ing something suitable xor tne coming festivities, wul do well to call on M'me 0.

Samson, 605 Magazine street. Her new stock, just received, embraces flowers, ecru laces, of latest styles and in great variety, all at lowest mar ket prices. i Colored alpacas and tamises at Braselman Adams's. 1 iWAXJ. Papbr The attention of the ladies is particularly directed to the new and elegant designs in wall paper now receiving at F.

Newhall's, 40 Camp street. The magnificent stock embraces the latest styles of window shades of the most recherche patterns. These goods Mil Int a 4 vnvwwn.AV nt lgilea tot tlie spriuif traae now upon log. jur. newnait's pnees are low to amc the tomes.

The chamnioa eookina atove is Buck's Brilliant. Henry Haller, agent, 49 Camp street. New soods for the Carnival at Pierson. Hews', 13 and 15 Camp street. Shouidsb Arms.

If the troops of his' Majesty Bex, or any other man, should be short of guns, they can be supplied by Mr. Wilham H. Shepard, No. 58 Customhouse street, v.ho has just 'received 10,000 Springfield muskets, in complete order, which he will sell at remarkably low figures, in lota to suit. New spring silks, beautiful styles', at Braselman Adams's.

Enterprise Cent Cicar Comnanv. 50 St. Charles. Sprhto Sttxks at M'md Kkvttoik's. Tbe ladies are called oponto remember the new styles in spring and summer hats, bonnets, flowers, Just received and now opening by M'me Rosa Keynoir, Chartres street.

As may be seen by advertisement, these goods are from the best Paris and New York houses, and comprise the finest selections known to the millinery trade. M'me Keynoir sells at lowest possible' price and takes special pains with all work entrusted to her care. I Get your kid at Kreeger's. Best false teeth at lower prices than anywhere else. Dr.

J. K. Knapp, 145 Canal, formerly 14 Baronue. Tbe Buck's Guarantee stove for coal. coke or wood.

Henry Haller, agent, 43 Camp street. 1 St. Stkphen's Parish. Sixth Dis trict The attention of the gentlemen of this parish is directed to a notice ia this issue in reference to the formation of a Catholic Total Abstinence Society in the Sixth District. i Tbe arrangement committee of the T.

M.B. A. will meet prompt, Monday, P. Grunewald Hall, to complete the souvenir for February 26th. Members Ball Board.

Y. M. B. A will at once file their applications for invitations for February 29th, the limited number being near at an end. Wo take pleasure in directing the at tention of our readers to the advertiso oent of T.

Fitzwilliam Co. stationers, 70 Camp street, which appears in another. i an important addition to their already large establishment in the shape of a complete lithographic office, and they are now prepared to with any establishment North or West, in all descriptions of lithographed work. Any of our banks, insurance companies and merchants who have been in the habit of ndinff their orders for engraved work, printing and blank books away fromNew Orleans should take sufficient interest ia the encouragement of. our home industries to call on T.

Fi txwilliam fc examine specimen of and compare prii ee. Tbey have always on hand a variety of stamped paper for checks and drafts, ami their, stock of pure linen, writing and bond paper is the largest in the city. The greatest attraction on Chartres street M'me Rosa Renoir's new and elegant millinery store. No. 9.

near CahaL The special attention of our lady Visitors, is called to the largo, and attractive etock of French rnillinery now being i pened by M'me Rosa Rcynoir, Jfo. Chartres streets near CanaL Get yburids at Kreeger's. If tho IndantMRient of of bovFekeepers is Bock's iicxlliaat the bct stove. is Division Among Southern Radicals' Xel 3epahUct4 Washington, Feb. 13.

Among the better ebws of KepubUcans, both in theSeu ate. and the House, there are frequent evidences that the dislike for their ear, ret bsjr associates grows greater, every day. The movement begun ia several of the Southern States to reform the Re publican party and aoeoinpliah the im possible tasKOi emancipating ixuiu uie corrui't influences which have heretofore controlled it. meets with undisguised sympathy from many of the Northern Kepubl icans, in notn orancnes, ana taere is good reason to ueueve aua tue ele ments are now shaping for a serious di vision in tne itepuoucan oonveuuou. Tbe movement began in Mississippi by Alcorn, continued in teouvu uarolina by Chamberlain, and just about to begia in Alabama, has the hearty sympathy of not a few Northern Republicans, and it quite apparent that two wing of the Sartv will sena representaarves rrom tne outh asking admission to the Republi can convention.

Ouch undoubted parti Bans as Edmunds and Dawes are certain, however, to throw their induenoe in favor of the reform wing, no matter how much of irregularity may have existed in the election ef its representatives. Senator Edmunds is particularly outspoken in denunciation ox the carpet baggers. Referring to the pressure for Pinch back's admission to the the other day, be said that he would think there was a ring at the back of it, if it were not that Senator Clayton was such an advocate of Pinchback's claims. He and other nnnential members of the party are un derstood to have given the Alcorn Chamberlain schismatics assurances of their support, and lively times may be looked for when the convention meets. A Man Not to be Joked With.

1 5 'Chleaeo Trfbtmej iThe other day a simple minded Ger man caned on a grocer to pay a uiii. giving him a $10 note, he grocer ex amineditand saidi. "Hullo, where did Good!" answered ths grocer: "why. you're a lucky man that note is worth $10 50." Ish dat sat Why fori You i a see the signature over nere, uon you i "Dose tings like a corkscrew mit de worms Van." "Well, that's Spirmer'e signature." Veil." Well. Mr.

New ts now Treasurer of the United You don't tole me so Veil!" Well, and notes signed by Spinner are getting scarce, and people pay five per cent. 'more for them than the new issue." By shim by I ish dat so Yes. Lemme see your balls. Why, every one of them is a Spinner. Man alive, your fortune is In pursuance of the grocer's advice Mr.

Schneider called at the Sub Treasury Saturday afternoon to get the premium on his bills, What success he had it is impossible to state, but he was seen latex in the evening lurking round the streets by which the grocer must, go home, and on being 'accosted by an acquaintance the following conversation took place Der peeplesfrom Sharmauy lights well, heinl" Oh. yes! the Germans are unquestionably a military nation of the first class." "Some biz fightsv heinf Leipstct" "Uud Shadowa Und Koaiiggratz f'j Certainl Und Worth, und Mars la Tour, und Gravelotte.n nd Sedan "Of course, of course "Dose vas all big battles', und der Deutsch licked Vr Yes." Veil, you jnost wait till dat grocery store shuts himself, and you saw a Deutsch victory vot makes you forget all them little ones." Daktigkr's. 303 Can ax, axi' and 3T0 hOTAL. ISeing now in receipt of their new spring etock, Embracing full supplies in every department, we may refer to the sleepless energy and liberal enterprise of this prosperous and, progressive firm. In their brilliant success and tho high Integrity which challenges admiration.

Never do they fail to show tbe goods thev advertise, nor is there ever the variation of a cent in the prices promised. The result is that the ladies buy at Danziger's with the utmost confidence and always find themselves the gainers in every purchase there made. Let them look over the magnificent record of new goods for the Carnival seasoiY. as well as for the coming spring, detailed by this great importing firm, and after this look in on the perfect fabrics and splendid selections which unite to make up their grand assortment. Silks for soirets, laces for evening, household goods, hosiery, gloves in fact everything dry goods which tbe most fastidious may desire, is to be found in exhaustive quantity and at bargains for.

cash at Daiuigers. Get your kids at Kreeger's. CuiCKT RUsa UruiGirr Pianos. Tho in onr city of Dr. Hans von xjtuow, tne great master oz tae piano, has, at tho concerts given by him during the past week, again demonstrated the superiority of the Chickering grand Eianos, and the.

thousands who heard i im were as much deliajUted with the wonderful execution of the artist as with the magnificent instrument on which he prodnoed those rairaenlons euoeta. It is i oneof the niost perfect pianos ever before heard in a New Orlesins concert Of the same excellent quality are the new upright Chickering pianos, which are admired by every one and are fast becoming the leading piano of the country. As to tbedurability of these pianos, Mr. P. Werlein, their popular agont, says they are entirely too durable to be profitable.

There are hnndreda of Chickering pianos in this city that have been in constant, use from thirty to fifty years and yet are serviceable, and many, too. are prejudiced against them, thinking them oiMjolete, and not knowing that tlx se pianos have constantly been improved and have now reached an unparalleled state of perfection. See Big John's notice to. the Growlers on editorial page. 1 i A dove was found several days ago inside tbe lantern containing the headlight of the locomotive which drawn, the att mail train westward to Rochester, N.Y., which is supposed to have ilown against the glass between Rochester and Syracuse.

The bird bad a broken leg, but was otherwise uninjured. Tho London University nas resolved in favor of ooiiferrins degrees upon women A. PanLiiry man's horw baulking and refusing to budge, he adopted the inge tiioi a dtvico employed once by a canal captain ho built a small under the animal. "As soon as the horse felt the bent be moved at once. He advanced sufficiently to bring the carriage over tle flames, and there he paused, to tho edification of a crowd of observtng citizens and to the great satisfaction of himself.

The fire was quenched without the aid of the department, I i 1 Get your kids, at Kreeger's. 1 Tn" Aiam Brant. The retail price of this celebTatetl braml is only 5 cents apiece, but by the box and at wholesale they are even cheaper, according to quantity Jdesired. as are also all cigars, imported and domestic, at Mr. J.

Fabre i 10 Uonimerciai eoie ageuv oi Adam urano. it win ue weu xer tmokers to avail themselves of these tempting innmeements to purcnase by tho box, as the stock of Mr. Fabregasis known to be made up of the best imported Havana and domest io cigars, x'nun among his splendid assortment we select the Adam brand to commend them lor the finest 6 cents cigars ever offered in this city. Call early at 18 Commercial Place, and don't forget to try the Adam t3 1. you get this note!" is ae reason mit dose notef" replied the honest "don't she vash srood.

heinf The Charges Against Cpeacer. Washington, Feb. 15. At a meeting of the Senate Committee on Privileges: and Elections thia xaorninsv Gen Mots gan, representing the State of Alabama appeared and submitted two formal charges against Senator Speneer. np ported by thirty two specifications.

The eharges are as follows 1. That the Hon. G. K. Speneer dees not rightfully occupy a seat and hold the office of Svnator of the United States as a Senator from Alabama.

2. That there was used, or eaused to be used, corrupt means and corrupt raetices to secure the election of tne fen. G. E. Soencer to the seat he now holds in the Senate of the United States aa Senator from Alabama.

A question was raised a to the reeep tion of the paper submitted, and Mr. was acting chairman, in the absence of Morton, said that the memorial of the State was in effect peti tion that the right of petition was one of the most sacred rights under the constitution, and that, in his opinion, 'the committee ought at least receive the charges and specifications. Whether they would consider it necessary tomab an investigation of them or not was matter to be subsequently considered. He also said that the subject had been, broucht to tbe attention of the commit tee through the action of Senator Spen cer himself, and that, if an investigation be made, it would onlv be carrvintr out the intention of the Senator in submit ting his resolution. Mr.

Wadleigh asked Gen. Morgan if tbe State had evidence other than that which accompanied the memorials. He replied that it had that, entirely independent of the testimony submitted, the State expected to sustain its charges and specifications, if it had the opportunity, by other and independent evidenoe. The legislative committee had purposely refrained from examining certain witnesses, whom rt considered as important on the ground that if their names and testimony were made publio they might be tampered with or mfluenoed to place themselves beyond the jurisdiction, of Congress. See Braselman A Adams's list of nou vcautos.

I i WORKHVGMKiT'aBAinc. We take pleasure in calling attention to this thriving institution, and commend it for the carer, ul management which obtains among its prudent To its savings de? partment we invite special attention, satisfied that it will be found to meet the wants of the community at large, and be a means of prosperity to the poor man. I Genuine Havana 5 cents. 56 St. Charles.

Get your kids at Kreeger's. I Drt Foora at Fnrrr Cents on tuk Dollar. This is the price at Pepin A. Broussard (white building. Canal street, comer Baronne or all goods they have lately bought at sheriff's sale.

Their winter goods they are selling regardless of cost, and Monday, 21st, they open another new stock, fresh from New York, at lowest rices for cash. This snirited firm are full of enterprise, and in conse quence, they count their customers oy the thousand. JNote i Ladies and children's robes below cost at Braselman 5c Adams s. jTHi King's Own 8noKAKER. Sqnarely tip to the front comes the indefatigable Hogan.

aad loyal to tho last, as the King's Own shoemaker, with a stock the largest ever seen in the South, and at prices to defy" com petitio. Cen tennial ahoes fuv Tli.f Wbite kid ad satin slippers and boots for the Car nival, gold shoes for Rex. 1 or the ladies, misses and children button and lace shoes of all colors and styles. The finest boots and shoes for gentlemen, and all stock at Hntran'sfflt and 101 Canal sjieuiM. viu pariy, viui uuuo, huu 4 i Get your kids' at The Buck's Brilliant has taken premiums every whe.

Ily. Haller, 43 Carpp street. Milijnrrt Goou. Just Etceirr'l. To the magnificent'.

ansortment of new spring styles iu ladies' French hats, bonnets, liowera and millinery goods to ye openel on Monday by K. C. Logan, 14 Baronne street, we direct tho special attention of the ladies, satis tied that itjwill afford a bewildering spectacle most grateful to behold. In these beautiful selections is reflected the highest taste as well as a painstaking care to minister to the wants of her Satrons. The ladies must not forget that Irs.

Logan has ready nuule ball dresses, and niakea up, at eight hours' notice, tho most elaborate evening toilets. Her exquisite new goods should be seen by alL Get your kids at Kreeger's, 1 AMUBBMBNX8. St. CnAELEsTnBATBK. There waa a sensation at 01d Drury'y last by reason of tho fact that P.

rook a benefit. were glad to note; tbe fact that the circle of his friends increases with time, and that there was a numerous audience in attendance. Art And Iena, the first personated by Mr. Keen and the second by Miss Sallie Addams, are the leading eharaoters: fna play of the same name, in which German life on the Mississippi is depicted This play was presented last night, and tho performance will be repeated this even mg. To morrow night, Mr.

Edwin Adams, after an absenee of two years, makes his rentree on the New Orleans stage. He appears in Enoch Arden." in the title role of which he has gained a reputation that renders him welcome in ovary par of the country. Acadkmt of Music. To night Kelly Leon make their debut in New Orleans. 'This mammoth, talented organization visits New Orleans for the first time.

We are assured that it is most complete in every detail. They promise refined minstrelsy, comic opora aud bur lefque, done up in the most elegant manlier. They claim supremacy over ail both in lafent and Tich costumes. Leoa tbe only Leon," as ho ia callewl is tho famous of all tho male prima donr.as. "The comedians, are reputel thd mwt celebiatel in the country.

They present a tine bill for the opening of thia company Wo copy from tho Naw York Tfrlefcrain the subjoined notice he Kelly and Leon's Minstrels are giving performances that not only draw, and pay well, but delight all who compose their 'audiences. We have never been confronted with the burnt cork business done in so superior a style: The jokes of the end men, Johnny Morton and Edwin Lester, are devoid of vulari ty, and 1 he new hits and quaint sayings ie apt and and! ths quip' and cranks as peculiarly froeh as the ner tounelof the. troupe can Wake then a personnel that4hy the way, proves that for negro udustrelsy there is something like enncation for the stage, adapta bility for extravagant burlesque of" Mh and low me. musical skur aud tli. professional enthusiasm that induces abaiidcn and absence of elt so essential to the snoccsetm expression of the comic side cd nature.

beet examnle of ths edncated, refined and thoughttul ability. 1 xl. iii him i vwj is uie jveuy jooa company. They are characterizes natu ralness Thre is.no effort or straining tor Tiieyseem of the scenes which tliey are cast, and to be of the Veritable character whoseofCenseagabast all usual rule of conduct, speech, aad idea afford a never ending fund of laughter; I We ahall nfiyejf forget the only fc a 'f' 'V she came to the footlirhts drespdaa the girl of the period, lie truly seems, fT rbir tcr in is cast; a murmur runs throng tu auai ence and be is at ones etabli had Ha carries his character clear, throueh without anv.awkwarJneait. or pasmodio musculinity.

There is none uicuoipani wiui mm in persouauons ot the female Character, and the audience seem loth to part with him, but ooatrouo to applaud and eacoro though another artist may make his appearance. The singing ef the opera sextette, Kelly, Surridge, Clinton, McGacken, BalL White and Palmer, is far superior to that found in minstrelsy. To sing a ballad properly is to execute the most difficult task that can be given a vocalist. It requires what is not always at hand heartfelt expression. When that is given, the audience, no matter how untutored, feel and acknowledge it.

i .3 I Kelly, Surridge and Cliaton draw upon the sympathies of their audience to that 1 extent that bespeaks them cultivated 4 singers. Japanese Tommy, the hliputian eome dial, is very eccentric and keeps his auv dience convulsed with laughter. 'The monarehs. Walters and Morton.ia their original styloof songs van dances are simply immense. They introduce i new features, look as much alike as twins, and their singing ts veryanev lTy excel all competitors, and are great cards with any company.

i Kelly Leon in bar less, no are without equals leaders of refined minstrelsy The sunnort in tho ourlesaues bv the company is good, as the sextette and or ciiestra nas neen seiecieu especiauy ior that aim. The instrumental department deserves high praisttand would do credit to any grand opera. All ia the company is the best that have ever appeared New York, and their honses. will cod tinue crowded as long as they continue to give the public as grand a feast of amusement a they are giving at present. TARiETixa ahkatrk.

Homanity is made better by such plays aa Christie rr i i contain sermons in themselves, and, pat into a dramatio wut upon esteem and sympathy. To Mrs. Chanfrau's beautiful interpretation of the heroine's character the play is largely indebted for its charm. The whole performance, indeed, is harmonious and effective in tom.t 'eimmhle. i 4 v.

To morrow evening Jealousy, or the Outcast Wife" will bo produced Mr. Chanfrau. is underlined to appear ia Ids old success, Sam." ttf i Opera Hottsr. French Comedy Compani. The matinee yesterday was again crowded to overflow, and mostly by ladies.

Their high appreciation of the manner ia which the amusing vaudeville, "Les Chevaliers du Pince Nez," was rendered, was shewn by theizreprea sible laughter with whieh they i wen they, bestowed upon the artists. Ths tnrciuuK wiiuruuutvo, if uiuu set aside for the" benefit of Mr. Veniat, was well attended. The beneficiary was cordially received upon appearing an the i ri va has avAl Win nnn 4ia Ka wal 1 Ptoyi'. nuu uv awu icodvu vii satisfied with tbe result of the performance.

Mr. Veniat is a young' artist of real merit. One of the principal features of his acting is the sincerity1 with whioh he nmlertakes his roles, and natural man ner with which he interprets the person ages which aro entrusted to him. After tbe first act of La Maitresse Legitime, M'me Juliette Clarence was recalled be fore the and presented by the members of the Louisiana Dramatio Club with a very handsome wreath, as a token ot their high appreciation oi her talent. M'me Clarence.

after receiving the i wreath, retired under a torrent of flowers, which were Showered her, 1 and amidst the Uinnderanir applause oi the delighted audience. The affair was a brilliant one, and will be long remem bered by those who witnessed It. This evening "Les Crochets do, Pore I ir rirm A 1 TiAv a na a. fin attendance last night at the Globed aiMl quite ui teres tuig mil presented, being strictly of the variety character, with tho "Can Can" winding op tae performance likewise several new faaoa apprared, in arldition to the old company. and hey were very 11 attenngly recei veil.

The bill is of a varied and most enter taining character, and. wilt be presented to night with embellishments. 1 Ths' "Can Can" willcjoso. GKtJXKWAtD HAi.t Von foc, Crttcrrt.At the matinee given by the niaetro yesterday, the lovers of seal, ait ast ciii bled in large, numbers, Long beftre the hour fixed for the concert to commence, a large number of ladies had, already taken their seats in tbe hall, ami' their anxiety to hear the world renowned virtTOfo was depicted qxx their faces. At 12 o'clock'the Doctor appeared amidst trc nentkrotr ana wont through tlie executlon 'of tfm prtrmnM Whioht had 1oen' announced, with that wonder ful skill which createl such a revolution in the musical M'lle Cronyn.

who sol'ly assists the maestro. managed her sweet voice with that ability which has leen sw aihnired since her first ap p'annit in rtir city: to morrow evening another grand eonoert is aa i Grant Oprrattc? Ofrat BmAi Grvticwaid Hull. This entertainment, which promises to he one efthe. brilliant affairs of the season, is announced to take place at Grunewald HalL on the St hr inst. The programme has bees Ht leoted with the greatest care, and the performers well known our musical, circles.

Among them Van Huflien. Prof. C. H. Gruneberg; Mi Kate Thayer, Mrs.

C. V. Misses Bruen. C. B.

and 1 Gruneberg, and Messrs. Bruen and Van lienthuysen. the favorite tenor. From the reputation whiih these, performers, have acquired in our city a real musical treat may be looked for upon this occasion. v.

I St. Patrick's HaLi HhW evening Mrs, Victoi ia C. Woodhall will define in person the social philoHophy of which' she is the exponent a philosophy whioh has been expounded for her by other lips and pens, in somewhat gross phrase, 'enlivened by euergetie epithets. The public will have the opportunity this evening of hearing from Mr. WoodhuU's own lips the Lead and front of her wnich has for so many years stirred the social world The Afio iation' Dramatique Orle anaiM wul give in the first part ot next month a dramatic performance for the benefit of.

the Little Sisters of the Poor, under the patronage of the ladies of New Orleans, of which the following form tho executive committee: 1'aul onrchy. Airs. John ii. Gaines, Mrs. A.

Isaacson. Mrs. Thos. J. Semmes, Mrs.

D. Chaffraix, Mrs. Thos. Simras, Mrs. John Glynn, Mrs.

Jules Aldige, Mrs. Chas. Lafitte, Mrs. Christian Ho nold, Mrs. D.

Musson. Mrs. Numa Da four, Mrs. p. Morgan, M'lle Celeste So mat Mrs.

J. L. Bayne, Mrs. Alexander. Bonneval, Mrs.

Achille Chiapella, Mrs, Geo Binder. Mrs. C. E. Girardey, Mrs, K.J.

Forstall. Mrs. Audra Darcant Nelville Soule. tile The Hy. Kreeger who was repcvUda fPwmon.ings since as havmgloat a sum of inoney oa Bargundy atrjet, to not IlenKfWer.

tho poUta aad ttentava rlcrkf wster saloon, St. Lhartsa tiim Vctork' aterday fnorniar a youth, about Vi years, fell eiTaf fn.rnrrMof North Market and Tr' kritovlas street, aad broke his ari u' 1. injuries wcra drta ed ta djy fctoys io i i. y. i i4f i i.tereCtf.

LLj. parents' rtixi TaIUsk. AVAnin ef 'tiao'r, a ro i is TV Tby deuce of toulas, between Gen. Taylor aad A us teruta streets. the house ta th amount of 10, Jl.

Gre4 by aCv. At 'o'clock, yesterday avenirTgr.VbkV? tiuvii. amed H. CL while passiagat the eorner of Constaaea i i Vesna, aged nve years. a cow and gored on the left side of ths neck.

Hewasconvevedto tharnairi.n. of his parents, near by, and atteoded by xt ncuriuiuiu.wu taa injuries painful but not dangerous. FmI Blartcm. F. Scifimacherf CiV hTSvwciaa, held an inquest yesterday on the body mf Samuel Joseph, alias Paul, at the ooraer of Vulere and St.

Uernard streets, fwbera iX he died from the" effects of wounds re 1 civea irom nis wue, xauxosepn. as the night of the insW The exanuna tion resulted in tbe discovery of fact Ihnt death wna canned by inflammatioa. Cietrisj and hydrp periodrditis. ase4 4 i)f two penetrating wounds in the right a i i ii. i third and fourth ribs.

"Ari vinqnest will be held bv Coroner DeBlana ob Monday. 7 o'cloi M. Laura Joseph, the. ae cuseivis nowintiustody.i W3iiC ttiil 1 Tfenry Johnnnn eominamed and caussfT the arrest of Wm. Green, who was takea.

into the lfth Frecinct Station, chargod. with assault with a danroros weapMk with intent. i tStslearisti j. 'tr John Leoew a tar; lingers ia: a cell ef the vicinity, and the Fifth Precinct Station, having boea charged by J. A.

Hartiag with having stolen property in his possession knowing the same to be stolen. Looe was arrested! on a en board the British hia jlxlua, lying as post jm. sh. Hetty ChevaHer was, on a 'Warraat, charged by Levinia Williams with ki4 napping, arrested in tbe Third Municipal .4 Courtand lodged in ths Fifth Prooiaet 2, ti'. 'wi At! ocloekfxhis morning Hugh Flaaa 1 (UK and Jim lucnea.

aailora, waa Am i turbed the silence ia the neighberhoad ot. Dauphine and Dumaine streets by firing a pistol in the street, were harbored ia the Jackson Square, Station, where the charge of disturbing the pesos and firing off a pistol in the street is made. Hughes is also charged with carrying concealed. weapons. 'r A iJIsjAXrBrien.

area flfteea ream. waa hoisted by Balloon at the corner of Levea Hospital and locked ap us tbe fetation, charged with gaia blinc and, being jm javanile vagrant, Assaalt With a sts ameamr was arrested at the corner of St. Philip and DaophiaaS streets and looked up in the Third Pre. 'r4 cinct Station, charged by J. Hagaa wit assault with a dangerous weaDoa wiii; istent to kilL, He ia also charged by tha.

1 'officer with.carrying concealed, i' I William Clancy was seen this morniar going through tbsv pockets sol (tier who was lying drunk on Delta, near i Lafayette street, He was arrested by Ofrioer Dotsey, who locked him ap in tha 'v Central Station, charged iwith ockstr'I jAcking? i ir'i nil G.Tlaye'reeOrded asa4rif noae cpation, was. arrested cetera syby' OfnceT Hahies and locked npinkthe Seo otid Precinct Station from Tchoupitou las street, between Thalia' and Krata." streets. George is 'charged by Manly. epieywitnnho i larwmynf wearing ap parel, and. by Melton stealing a pair of shoes.

Eifirbty seven and 19" disturbera of tha peaa 'weure aecordea. laet night. 1 if i Decorated china tea sets, 44 pieoea tag. if $7 50, at Navra St Offher's. Soiree Ruiti, whits' liK ti tc.

at' Pierson fc Hews, 13 and 15 Camp street. Gftyouzkidsat Krreger'a, mmH Silks.laces and embroideries ai Drxaol man Adams's. vuoi i The 'premium bwrt was baked in svl Buck's JirilnaaV Hy, HaUeTr agent, 4 Camp street. 4 I I 2ejbojpoglcal. 4." yBBBUAKT 19 S.

F. 1C JT1 I NewOriM 1. 69 AT OmtJia.Nct 4i CliicinnsUI, O. ASK, CJ1W1 I I (UUIVUIft JJulmque, I i 87 GlvMttH Tn, Oa i Bt Ixxu. 4 IntUanola 63 I pt PsQirkU" Keokuk, Iovt.j., 41 Vlciiburf, AUaA.

Lacrosse, 81 I Awmsta 6 Lonkivil), Ky. 48 Hontjromwcx, A Me.phlV Terin 0 jKey divilie, Tnil. Met tHvTih. G. 6 i 62YaBAUM.

ii. T. 4i ort BaUr.i. 1. it 5 Tieraturo i ift rt r.

i a Pnnftmel Opt Canal street. WeuneiaCsaU'C, A. p. m. I Arri raia at tlio Prlaclpul TTotelx i kA SS ko Oto Wlnshlp, Atlanta, ira.OodToy M4 wtf Galveston, Jvhm Atherlr, aaa.pl,.

B. tewte, fiaieigh, i WarweUTNcw YnrX. WcCre snd wile, Chieo, JLoMaaon a i wlff, Cbirff, A XCeCTet CUwik Jk Ooi Ut. Robin) n. New York, ine.

La, Vmif(faveitr. Glean. IskaPraAeae. rricsUC ndwlfe.etIiMiis, UnT ounot Mid.eliUd. t.

ao, J) i AdBo and wl OJil A Umk, rtt tmrty Brown mmA wUe, liuL Mr VuxHni, WmShlDtrton, New York. 0rc and wife, Klchmoad. Inrt, Mr PHnife, IT Beyaolda, New OoManaiMfaw Yexav i iv'Hi 'k; ry CH'V HOTISJm it 'vM AirCarBiV, Wra HvnOUn, Mk Ciww. Ala, TJ XatfthihV AUpo irsveit Waa JeweUVMlsa, Tno 4 TyiaK a do wife. Xvlarant aa inus.dtr.

'I Iue Al Iju iorawkNair TtA? Bays, Ala, roSSST MfTUm, tort Wy, Artak kTSl wiK fcH. FimU, liiaa, (i 1 SfnhUtt. Joe Brant and wile, Oliio, bujvcu. A. Hoas.

tf Paytonia, Aatrmaa, rtt ic raa. Jt WOsva, Fontaine, fcewiug, CA8snTs T.lT)fr. CWkaonWS'H Waie, if CA' tiatrr, Johuoton, 8t Ixmls, A iMnrhi Kb. mmk, A fern, Lo.l IX tk. Tw.

lliiu Ci ve'. n. 3f CaUtsBi, lioumpswo, iuiJX WAVXIUUkT. 1 ATHetmrm. Mo, KarJicn, I "Bjiem, wlfa jred two rt Ala, ickemcri, Copt rd.

Su.ut, Tj, Wiiamn, a Vr et Konv. iaa, uie. Ms. rli c' ii, wirol chil 'i en, hus. Gil tt 'iii.

I'lrka. Texas. Cole, lad. il.i I Icrl WlUsrWlaa, a li. 'hj.

Li tauriur al eiiiJtl, 'UcJaculn. KM 2 iT.Ickis. U. li le ter aoi up, Kjr, trrrlA fB; 1 a Huwita, eltnJJ.