davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1869-03-29

the prominent central figure OF the debate, with
number Of minor lights eddying around md num- u Inc
up the motion to reconsider the vote Dy which the
House referred the Senate bill ana amendments 70
the Tenure OF once act TO the Judiciary Commttee,
and then in holding on until he plunged the qnes-
ton fairly into the boiling cauldron OF discussion
on rne other. ana finally carrying the point he had
at heart by decided vote against the u INC
senate. The nscrutsble motives OF Baaaes n ,e ,ae
bill puzzle people who can see nothing IN tno gente,
man from Massachusetts but bulldog daring ana .s,
tenacity. When he first succeeded IN having tne Dill
passed for unconditional repeal there were those
who freely supposed he would yield up ms NE
and that a conflict between the two houses was just
the result he was eagerly painting for The opportu-
nifty offered Itself on Thursday. he Wen knew the
the side OF repeal and that he had only 70 take such
q stand as people were prepared % expect @
tensions tel MS''u Of the the Senate and bring them
TO his own terms. Strange to say, Butler
this oos nre aan
he ventured the weak, middle course ol compTOmlsc,
and was tainted on all sides for retrogradng ana
men would have collapsed, the genus OF Butler
shone out with increased lustre; and, though he
he n triumphed mn in the end in getting reconsldera
ton OF the vote recorded the day before II is DIM
cult to say what motive animated Bingham IN bring
ing his gathered wisdom Of o thousand years" to
bear against repeal; for Bingham has been given
credit for being animated by liberal and states
manlke policy. III IL were OppOSlciOn 70 buticI, tueu
his motive can be readily appreciated, and, indeed
jsdgng by the capti0us manner In which ne treated
the courtesy extended him by his old rival 1t would
Ohio orator TIE democrats preserved their consist
ency and voted only for nOn-concurrence In the
Senate bill The prospect now is that the Senate II
Obstinate will bring on collision with the House:
but there sunicient indications that the high ana
Ofice law wise and weighty measure wlll
in the long run, bow to public opinion
and withdraw their eXorbtant pretenttons. The
sfnnd
to the conclusion that the Senate win yield 10 the
House. Had the simple question OF repeal been
submitted at any time 1t would undoubtedly have
been carried; but some Senator's like Edmunds,
Conkling and Howard, had an idea that modifica-
tiOn plausbly given out as something equivalent to
repeal would pass the House. 1t hasn't passed. and
now IL must come down to the original proposition
or else flare up viii result in which the Senate win
be signally worsted, and the country will have DO
rrures to EXPRESS.
The New York herald., 1869-03-29
ARRIVALS.
FAN YACHTS.
rrrouTrp nv

nrr0nTED nv THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS.
Steamship Atxiausa tBr pxon, London March 4, and
Hare loth, with mdse and passengers 10 Howand Aspn
wall
sssamshIp Gen Meade, sampson, Nov Orleans March 0o
with mdss and rss.engerr 70 Frederic Baker.
Steamship vicksbnrg, Burton, New Orleans March n.
with ndss and passengers 20 n Mallory 90.
sengers, 10 IL n Mallory Go.
Steamship Hermann Lvins,ton, Cheesman. Savannah.
81 hours with DIdse and passengers Lvineston Fox Go.
mdse and pasaenRsr 10 A Leary.
stesmshp AI6ensris, Couch Richmond C,.y Poiu. and
Norfolk, with mdss and passengers. The Old Dominion
Steamship COMPANY.
Steamship vsnNs, Freeman, Phnadephs with mdse %
s,ssmsh,p neptune. Baker Boston. with mds.. 70 VIM =
Clyde
passspcsre 10 tUausonA Weed
The New York herald., 1869-03-29
SHIPPING NE w s.
Aluanas Tor Now york...rais Day.
Poar or NEW YoRK, MARCH Is, 1859.
Herald Packages.

Captains Pursers OF Vessels arriving this por, win
please deliver all packages intended for the HERALD our
regularly authorized agents who attached Steam
Yacht ecet The New York Associated Press no, now
collect reports attend to the delivery Of PACKAGES
win be by the following extract from proceedings
OF tho regular mon,hy meeting, held March o. 1861
Resolved That and after Apr 1853 tho Associated
Press will discontinue tho collection OF ship news ia tho
harbor OF New York. Passed unanimously.
an The Office OF the Herald steam yacits JAuys and
JgArNgrrr AZ whitehall slip. Al communication from
owners and corsanees this masters inward bound ycs
sols Will be forwarded fres OF charge.
The New York herald., 1869-03-29

10 az % e s's H. ss
:ss S s S
cis.l nSnnd man. a... uo, "a d.vs with los.
wood, &c, and pssssnser 70 JoaAh Je1 Had variable
ws xss s
bark Ei:i.o % New York iass Ss: ssS%sS French
S.sS S:!ss,sa s, Boston for Newark to load
q Napier Had heavy Westerly
his hs ~ %
s s @ ss been r. e
HiHra; sa Wsss Ss iaHsf g s esse waaaa IS day..
with :ussr ana %S.sss. master. Had heavy w:.ihsr
S sss ios % na ;a S.,. S.d away 0so'A yAr started
days. with sugar.
Brig Ramirez Bsrnard Cenfuegos % days, with sugar
:na so
steamer Penobscot from Key West and Havana Tor e.
brig onshs Toohater Psn.aeols IS day.. with yellow
y mles south Of Barnsgat saw sunken vessel whh her
GSsis tom Ss Asq.9n Look Porto ca0ello Is day..
q s Ss s'E VII s:
:sr s
schr samson iof Great Egg Hsrbor samson, Trinidad
Win Ms. saa h
as % pne
Weinberg. ,
schr Julia Garrison of Cape May) Smith, Galveston, 1s
days, with hides, &c, to master.
Schr d Srcker, Van Glider, Wilmington, NC, II days,
with naval stores,
Schr Waterfall, Mcclellan Baltimore, for Portland.
Schr King, Parsons Calais, with ath to JED Frye Co.
Schr Defiance, Hall, Rocklanj, Maine, for Norfolk.
Schr Coral, Kelly, Providence.
Schr Bonj Strong, Brown Providence.
Schr Nicanor, Hannah, Newport
Schr Horace l., Frances, Bridgeport.
Schr Uncas, Hoyt, New Haven.
Schr q Baldwin, Baker, Middlet0wn.
Schr p Hawes, jackson, Black Rock
schr Nelson st,dwcl, Port Chester for Newark.
The steamship Pennsylvania, 9th from Liverpool
brings ID cabin 800 steerage passengers with full
of general merchandise Experienced stormy weather with
head winds throughout the passage March % la a ~ Ion
81 49, exchanged signals with Dutch bark Heceve bound
W. 26h lat Al 81 Ion G6 25 passed Cunard steamer bound
passed outside Sandy Hook, steamships Helveia, City Of
Paris, and Columbia, all bound Il.
BELOW.
Bark Cenfnegos, from Cienfuegos.
The New York herald., 1869-03-29

noN'T GO HOME WITHOUT THE aLEDGER. TO.
~ DAY. II contains DR.. TYNGsS STORY, MRS. SOUTHs
woETHs STORY and @ nc new new Indian tale RED KNIFE KNIFE.
eether with contributions by HENRY WARD BEECHER,
JAMES PARTON, JOHN @. SAKE, FANNY FERN, Ac..
&c 6e, Sc &c &c. &C., DC, &c., &c, &C, &c, &C. Ac.
The New York herald., 1869-03-29

nONT GO HOME WITHOUT THE "LEDGERn TO.
woRTTS STORY and the new Indian tale, RED KNIFE.
or, KIT CARSON'S LAST TRAIL, BY LEON LEWIS; to-
geiher with contributions by HENRY WARD BEECHERs
JAMES PARTON, JOHN e. SAKE, FANNY FERN, &C..
&c, &C., &C., &C., &c &C., &C., &C., des &C., &C., &c, &c.
The New York herald., 1869-03-29

RADICAL CURE, WITHOUT KNIFE, CAusTIC on
detention from busne.s for ssricture FIssus. Piles,
Diseases of Pelvic visccra Diseases Dsformes Of the
ys nose face and person address BY personally
hkkki A. DANIELS, n. d. ~ Lexington svsasa 90
The New York herald., 1869-03-29
MEDICAL WONDER,
mr,c TrEE n A p q A

"A HIATfS LIFE BALSAM.
Ss; S:;
plant. kidneys, Salt Khcums &C., 40, certsiny
Snsa y @ Sye purifier her, "a: sseS Sy ns
ss.s. iss sasss directed; i
est old ulcers, where the bone has become calss.
The LIE Basam does not contain particle OF mercury %
inspector q state Prison a. Trsn.Sn
tion q throat tongue and nose was treated with mercury
s. q % From Tow
win Esq give The Lie Balsam trial when dsys
healing began and q comparatively shor. time be was
Codwin Broadway, near FortIe,h street.
CHRONIC RHEUMArIsx
From 3 B. Conway frasedsn, Park Theatre Brooklyn
DEAR sIn.I I-s' duty both yourself And .l.e.o
s e
ted ras asss MOST
wsn hs'f 9sa he ana ~. IL u
% was n ss y ss sass ss
Sssn 9 hare II s s' y ss . .sss
nsation u any way yo1 rlease Yours most srssc,ry
frinspsi depot s.s Grand street sold sy srSssisi: s,
Hyasis INA snu Is cents, permanently csiarrh.
MAGNIFICENT PRIZES
THE GREAT CARTOON PAPER
THE EVENING TELEGRAM.
SEE ADVERTISEMENT ELSEWHERE, OFFERING.
ONE THOUSAND DOLLARS IN PRIZES FOR rnE
BEST CARTOONS ON LOCAL POLITICAL rorics,
AND MODERN FASHIONS
A HOUSEHOLD aoI.n ys yosp s,;. 1suy s,,,.s yoys
Table Cutlery, coosins Utensils,
greatly reduced prices.
EDWARD B. f,o'a asAssFoRp,
Cooper Insutu,r
corner OF As,or place
A BsoLUrE DIVORCES LEGALLY OBTAINED N
aasree. sssss 70 Psssy no charge 81. divorce
FL. KING. Counsellor q, Law, sss broadway.
A BsoLurE DIVORCES OBTAINED ~ DIFFERENT
STATES wiho'n rusllciiy Legal everywhere De.crt,cn-
ii ". iiotsl, Attorney, is Nassau s,res,. ,s.''
ANY ONE OWNING A HoRsE WILL SAVE TIME
coasa h s na MITE G,.s S o
WORKS and win surc srachss time oushcns the most
Soc sold Everywhere y druggists and Ssinss. MAKERS
A u slupsEy 4 CO., BROKERS, Ia BROADWAY
.nne door from Maiden laue Prizes cashsd IN Kentucky
am MISSOURI Loueres l2b per cent allowed ON Al pays
RLAck WALNUT PORTABLE RACKS FOR phRLoRs,
Articles on y eseS :. " @kSSss Ha ron No. az lHsass
place Sent OF s city by express on receipt of price
Al. Missouri ami Kentucky STATE Lotteries
10 ~ ~ Il; ~ c.hss aea' nASgn m issa
" sIssc,ars alsss - ~, q sAasa .s " " ,ss . 70
~ g Y X Z yaass n "a U.s. " r. sSh f. ~ :"
w. X %srsirssr@ss y x us sason 4, ~ h, ssss@ ss@ ~
lafernss fiasse 'S x ss i above - ana 40 ss, %
vana Lotteries. -
cLurE, Broker Broadway and 1883 Fulton street,
ENDLESS MATCHES. THE MOST WONDERFUL IN
~ veniion OF ne sge ihe pest and most match
W eiistence Can be lighted csngusted and reghted n
wind OF rain panrne-s docs not noci Them For sale
sand; go per hundred borcs 'se' -" - '"''
j. n. TEHHENT CO.,
- sole agents for tho United states and Territories
DO" f's' once. III Pearl street, New York city.
NoTICE.-wE BEG 10 INFORM THB PUBLIC THAT
we nave gwen the sole sale and agency of Endless
Matches 70 y " feanen Co.. 22i Pearl street. New York
Ny ~ der' ana "yrrcrrondence relative 10 the will
hereafter % addressed W hem Zee their senaDt
ROGERS euRpHUG,
sole manufacturers and pstentees
RApIcAL CURE, WITHOUT KNIFE, cAusrIc on
detention from business, for Stricture. Fsuls. Piles,
Diseases ot Pelvic visccra, Diseases Dsfoes OF the
nose face and person Address BY letter personally.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-03-30
WASHINGTON.
PROCEEDINGS OF CONGRESS-
EXECUTIVE NOMINATIONS.
Right of Way to the chip Island Canal.
COMMITTEE OF CONFERENCE ON the TENURE
,t or OFFICE REPEAL.
BILL TO ENFORCE DEGREES OF THE
LOUISIANA DISTRICT COURTS.

WASHINGTON, March 29.-House engaged on
regular call.
Se,.ate-The tenure-of.office Is up. Trumbull
moved 10 non concur in the House action, and ask
q conference committee. Grimes moved to re-
cede from the Senate amendments. Davis
moved to repeal entirely. Davis is nov speaking.
The reconstruction cosmittee had no meeting.
ST. Martin and Sypher. from Louisiana, address
the election committee to day.
Sendte-A bill was passed continuing enlisted
mems present pay until 1870, alss bill dropping
from the rolls officers absentswithout leave.
bill confirming the charter and granting the
right of way to the New Orleans and Ship Island
Canal Company was referred to the Judiciary
Several bills removing political disabilities were
introduced.
The tenure of office question was resumed. A
resoutionsssking for committee OF conference
passed 81 to 20.
House.-Under regular call bills were intro
duced. Incorporating the National Land Com
pany 10 provide homesteads for immigrants end
freedmen 10 the Southern States. sSelling govern
ment property at Plymouth, N. G. Furnishing un.
constitutional Office holders. Forfeiting certain
lands granted TO Louisiana for railroad purposes.
Suspending the oyster tonnage tax OF Virginia.
ApproprisiDg $40 900 to the Charleston Sisters OF
Mercy for services rendered Union prisoners.
A resolution ezemptiDg salt, tea, coffee, sugar
end tobacco and taxing bonds was tabled, i04 TO
40.
A substitute for the Senate bill reorganizing the
Supreme Court passed. Adjourned.
Executive session to-day did nothing.
The president nominated Geo. Earle first as
sistapt postmaster general, VIM. r. Cutmsn col-
ieclor of internal revenue, second south Carolina
district. and Francis Widmer for the second Ala
bsms district, and Geo. P. Rex assessor second
Alabama district.
Ii has raiped necessarily for "a hours.
A bill was introduced into the House to day to
enforce the DEGREES of the Louisiana district
courts in the cases Of the British vessels volants,
n H..
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-03-30
FROM SOUTHWEST PASS.

SOUTHWEST Pass. March 29-Noon.-Bsrome-
ter 1896. Weather calm. Arrived: Steamship
W. g. Hewes, Tripp, at IL last night, Galveston
and Indianola, to @. A. Whitney Co. Sailed
Brig Hope and Nueva Cashmere and schooner
Brazos. On the bar: Ship Labrador and steam
ship Teutonis. The Advance was pulled Oh the
bar this morning. and now lies at anchor out
side.
SOUTHWEST Pass, March 29-6 p. M-Bsrome-
ter 29:90. Weather calm. Arrived: Brig M. Z.
Hines. Hastings, six days from Havana. sugar 70
A. Coutourie Il Co., and steamship Agnes, VII
son at Ais P. NJ, Galveston and lndianola to Q.
A. Whitney & Co. Sailed Schooner s. P. M.
Tssker. On the bar: Steamship Teutonia and
chip Labrador. g
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-03-30
THE AUDITORIAL ROW.
A Conflict Of Authority Between
! Two Courts.
A General ArreSting OF All Parties
Concerned.

This little difficulty, ss If II were not sufficiently
complicated already, was yesterday further mixed
up by the action Of Mr.. Deassize, Governor War
moths appointee to the auditors ofiice. He sp.
peared IN the Fifth District Court and there after
stating that Mr.. Wickliffe intends taking forcible
nossession of the auditors Office asked for an in
junction. restraining him or any one else from 80
doing to this he tacks suit for damages against
Mr.. WickIife for $1,000. Judge Lesumont granted
the injunction. after requiring $4,000 bonds. Here
are the closing words Of Judge Lesumont's decree
grsntipg the Injunction: And 1t is further or
dered that the petitioner be authorized and en-
powered, by virtue of his above commission
(meanlDg the commission issued to Delassize BY
Gov. warmoth) and by virtue Of the authority of
this court to perform all the duties sppertainipg
g. said Office OF auditor of public accounts, any
order of any district court TO The contrary not
soithstdnding; but until further order OF this
court"
This was clear inquirng OF the authority of
the Seventh District Court. t-
At O'Clock in the afternoon Mr.. Wicklide went
before Mr.. Justice Sadler and sued out warrant
of arrest aesinst Delassze, police courier Macdun
Superintendent Cain, special officers Boulosa aud
Dumas and DR.. southworth. charging them with
burglary. in having entered and taken forcible
possession of his Office and the papers therein.
Mr.. Sadler plsced the warrant In the hands OF his
constable, Mr.. Plattsmier. for execution, who ac-
cordingy Immediately arrested the parties above
named and brought them before Mr.. Justice Sad
Ter. He released them on $4,000 bonds each.
Then Judge Leaumont, hearing OF the arrest OF
Delsssize, 10 whom he had only yesterday morn
ing given permission to hold the Office OF auditor
"the order of any district court to the contrary
Notwithstanding" for taking possession OF that
office, issued q warrant of arrest against Mr.. JUS
tice Sadler and his constable for contempt OF
court. Meantime, Mr.. Plattsmer had gone with
Mr.. Wickife aud put him in possession OF the
Office; he accomplished this, Delassize being
absent, and then, leaving another constable in
possession, left the Office. But, when the last
nsmed officer saw the deputy sherffs whom Judge
Lesumont had sent to enforce his order, he va
GATED the office, which was then left In peaceable
possession of the deputy sheritfs.
Such is the present aspect of the affair. How 1t
will all end those who make it their business to
unravel legal complications alone can conjecture.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-03-30

HE IS INDICTED BY THE
GRAND JURY.
MiSDEMEANOR In OFFICE THE
CHARGE.

Yesterday morning, as was anticipated by cur.
rent rumors since last Saturday, the Grand Jury
of the parish of Orleans appeared In the First
District Court Of this city and presented true
bill on the following indictment:
That one John P. Becker on the 9th day Of Feb
rusry, 1869. with force and arms, etc.. being then
ard there q civil officer, known to the laws OF
this State, to-wit: recorder Of the First District
of the city Of New Orleans, and ex.officio justice
of the peace in and for the parish Of Orleans. dolly
commissioned and qualified, did in certain case
then and there depending before him for exami.
nation, as such recorder and ex-oficio justice OF
the peace as aforesaid. accept and receive GER
tain bribe. wit: the sum OF one thousand dol
lars to iDfuence bis behavior in Office, and 30 the
grand Jurors aforesaid upon their oath aforesaid,
DO say that the said John P. Becker. being such
recorder Of the First District Of the city Of New
Orleans etc., did then and there IN manner and
form aforesaid commit q msdemeanor in Office,
contrary to the form of the statute Of the State of
Louisiana, etc. Signed. "A true bill.
P. 8. WMTZ. Foreman.
Mr.. Oscar Peyroux, chief of the deputy sheriffs
of the First District Court, was Immediately
placed in charge of the execution of capias,
and after being absent for about an hour, returned
into court with Recorder Becker, who was re-
quired to give bonds in the sum Of $1,000, to an
swer for his appearance when summoned TO am
swer the charge. Gust Truce, q gentleman resi-
dent Of the Third District. having offered himself
as security, was accepted by Judge Abel, and
the prisoner was released. The indictment is as
published above, and no mention is made OF the
manner in which the matter was laid before the
Grand Jury, but it has leaked out that the person
alleged to have paid the amount mentioned to
purchase the opinion of the recorder is the same
who lays the case before the jury.
Calling upon Recorder Becker yesterday after
noon TO learn something more about the matter,
we were cordially received by him but failed to
obtain the desired Information. The recorder,
however, stated that he was perfectly confident
of happy result to him; be was entirely igno-
rant OF the nature of the charge. or by whom it
could have been raised. He had reason to be-
lieve, however, thstit emanated from parties who
could not obtain his assent to commit injustices.
The case will be fixed shortly.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-03-30
TUESDAY MORNING. MARCH 80. 1885,

child of Adam makes In baptism. Above the
chsncel, in polychromes, was the Inscription
Holiness becometh thine house, oh Lord. for.
evern The services were read and the comma.
MON administered by Rev. Mr.. Percivsl, the rec
tor, assisted by Rev. Mr.. Bskevell, of Mount Oil.
vet Church, Algiers.
At half-psst Z in the evening, Bishop Wilmer
confirmed a class of twenty-five candidates,
nearly all of whom were aduIts-Revs. Messrs.
Percival. Bskewell, Adams and Duncan being
present in the chancel, and the church being
more crowded than it has ever been known to be
before.
Between l and O'Clock yesterday, an election
for wardens and vestrymen was held. resulting as
follows: ". s. Brown. senior warden b. Rhodes,
Junior warden Messrs. Alfred Pierson, l.. e. Col
llps, Edwin Briggs, G. N. Pasteur and DIR. Stick
ney. vestryEen.
Evening services, with lecture. win be held in
the Church of the Annunciation this afternoon.
The superintendent, Mr.. Rhodes. reports the Sun
day school fourishing and increasing with sixty.
odd scholars now on the rolls. There is Ladies'
and Gardeners Benevolent Association organ
ized in the congregation, by whom much good has
been and is being done.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-03-30
MARKET.

FRANKFORT, March 29.-Bonds S7s.
LryERPooI, March 29-Evening.-Red Western
wheat9s. Corn Sos Sd. Flour 23s. Sd. Bacon
23s.
NEW YORK, March 29-Evenng. Sugar quiet;
muscovado llI@l2S. Havana 49,.
HAVANA, March 29.-Sugar unchanged.
LIvERPooL, March 29.-Evening- moth
ing dong. Common rosin, 5s; 50. A., ...na
HAvRE March 29.-Cotton, l46 on the spot ana
NV YoRx. March 2s.-Evening- Southern
stocks heavy; N. C.'s 66 do. SIT; $. C.s IA |;
Tennis &C. The money pressure continues rates ,s
at y cent. gold. Sterling lost. Goia i0if'
S Shw YcRK, March 2s-Evsning.-5.2O's of
1862. ll7l; of 1864, llS3; Of 1865, llot 40.
nav ll2l: of 1867 and 1868. same; lo-4o's, loo.
HAvRE. March 25.-Cotton closed acuSe on 'ne
pSrw YORK, March Evening. Cotton steady.
Sales 1900 bales; middling uplands 2S4g2sc.
Flour-Superfne State IS S5@6 30; common 70
fair extra Southern Sc 75@7 20; wheat e nelc
duli. % Lard heavy; kettle ls9i9tc. Whisky
.oniet. Rice dull. Turpentine 503g5lc. hosin
"a 4062 As. Freiehts dull.
MoHIIR. March 20. = Cotton quiet; demand
RecsISt, ESissS lsss sstss bales. les No exports.
Ar. LouIs, March 29.-Supertne -four "a 6oq
* Wseat 81 SO. Corn 6s97Sc. Oats 57q
6Oc. Rye 81 259l 26. Whisky soc; Groceries
unchanged. Pork $sl 6oYsz; bu'3 shoulder, n,er
ribced 1S sid sides islc. clear sides l7lc. Hams iSd
l9c. Lard dull. =. o,,1,e o.,
Wheat 81 liz Corn 53lc. Oats sic. hye - ao isa
Barley 81 65@l 20. Higbwines $50: Pork sSv J. q
Hams l53@l6c. Lard lSc. Bulk shoulders iz4c
Sncar iai@l6c. Molasses $l@l o..
MEMPHIS, March 29.-Cotton weak. -ae Low ,I. mle
ding nominally 26l@27c. Receipts US paie'
GMolssArI. March 2s.-Family acur sc 256
$50. Corn GO. Oats 63@66c. Whisky ole. Por
held at $50. Bulk shoulders l2sc.:. sides ~,
Lard lsl@lsac. Hams lsaGlsc. MolAsses $40
soi, iouisyirLf' nSsai March 2s-sales ST hhds. =
.bscco at s5Ql5 so. Pork sS2: Lard lsa
Bocon--shoulders l4c., clear rib sides l7c;, cie'
sides l7}c. Bulk shoulders lsc'. clear rio So 20,
leo. clear sides 1910. Flour IS 5og6. Corn 6S'
Csc. Oats 62G65c. Sugar l4Gi6c. Molass
sQ@s5c. Whisky W.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-03-30

The secret of fitness in marriage is opposition
of temperament with identity Of aim. Partners
thus mated are in perfect sympathy Of interests
and purpose, while the difference OF the methods
which they use in seeking these common inter-
ests supplies stimulus. a novelty, an unfsiAng
variety 10 the daily experiences OF their lives.
Each is thus the compliment Of the others nature
One may be grave, the other gay one mainly in
telectual, the other all heart one impetuous, the
other cool end deliberate. The most timid and
delicate bride may wed the sturdiest and loudest
Ajax of husband; but these very differences
will be mutually attractive delightful, adjuvant 70
married lovers that have single heart and will.
Unity of purpose, variety Of means toward that
purpose-lhese are the conditions which lead to
the truly happy msrriages-ihe marriages In
which each partner fulhls
Defect in each and always thought in thought,
Purpose in purpose, will in will, they grow.
The single. pure and perfect animal,
The two.celrd heart, beating, with one full
stroke-life. e
And when this unity of purpose and difference
of temperament combine in pair whose natures
intrDsicsy superior, have been developed by
sufficient culture, and warmed by genuine love,
do not all the conditions seem to exist that make
life as well as marriage happy When men and
women aspire toward strength, hneness, nobility
Of nature in themselves and require this intrinsic
excellence in their mates, when they choose their
partners according to these laws of inherent ft.
ness, they gain possessions which are not trivial,
like the culture with which the coarsest human
grain Is often veneered ; which are not unstable,
ike fortune which are not mistaken or transient
ike so much Of love. "Where the superior man
dwells,v says CoDfucius, "how can there be
wretchedness ;" The superior man, the superior
woman, these are the prizes in any relation Of
life and especially in that OF marriage. Finding
them, one need not ask the question with which
began. Their well mated love 10 sweet; their
happiness, their highest fortunes, are secure
ITO Marry or Motto Marry J" in Aprh Galaxy.