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"H tSFdW WISDOM—JUSTICE—MOPEKATION. *2. PER QUARTER I. ALBANY, GEORGIA. AUGUST 27. 1867. NUMBER 86. NEWS, pOBIISIIED OS EVERY l ifguBSDAV AND SATURDAY. ,ver Gilbert & Vason’s Dry i South tide of Browl street. _ Advertising. s inserted st lh* rule of One Dollar ■ mt *qu*re of Ten Line*, for Gie "5a 8e««nly- fiT# Cents for each JJJirtla*—p4)T*bl« la *d»»noe. gpi CIA L NOTICE. ttl of osndlilRtes for offico, $10, i to be charged for nt regular nd- o bo paid in advance, lines, of brevier, make one nt* that make over eight lines r~A- ifuca line's, counted no two squaros. "i!i0^rin w»rk on advertisements Ukausres they wish them to occupy. WKl' ~ individual beneUi, will bo LAW CARDS. D. H. POPE, ATTOltNEY AT LAW, AI.BANV, ®A, W ILL give prompt altention to any business entrusted him, iu alltheCourts of Dougherty ana surrounding counlios. July 4, 1867. 71 -Hm* n. 4. WHIGIIT. L. p/l»^WARIlKN. WEIGHT &, WARREN, ATTOKNEYS AT LAW. ALBANY, OA. W ILL praelire in tin* sovornl Courts of t aw ami Equity in tnis Stale and the Circuit Court of tlio United States for tlio State of Gpnrgia. Also attention givouto COMMISSION in UANK- UUI»TCY. Albany, Nov. 18, 1866. . —37 for enoh insert ion. 1^1 AdvorllvoinoiiU. i oar rates for legal advertise- lery of eight lines or less..$ 3 00 FI, Fa. sales, per levy 5 00 [es per levy & 00 I of Admiuiatrat iou 4 00 of Guardianship 4 00 of dismission from Adniin- ..... 6.00 in for dismission from Uuar- 4 00 lU d 0 00 Creditor* 4 00 .re.... « 00 iroperty, ten days.. 3 00 days 6 00 rales will be required iu »square ‘♦“BWMAL NOTICE. ■iLu<1 by Administrators, Executors or -Jiiutrtnquiredby law to bo held on the [tank* in each month, between the hours of ftftoooa and three in the nfternoou, **• rtHsaula the oouuty in which the propei “* ’ ‘ ’ie give Nolle* of these sales imint. be given e forty days previous, le of personal property must, be _ n, through a public gaxette tcu m to sale day* ,Mt« tebtors and creditors of an estate must Application will be made to the Court Imfi* We to Mil Land must be publish- _*teifor letters or Administration, Guardian fuSMW'PObllshed thirty days—for dis • MAdaiaistratlon, monthly six months— ■Woe from Guardianship forty days, pin tke foreclosure of Mortgages must he dneiiMy far tour months—for establishing LfififfteU space of three months—for Mtttsc from Executors or Administrators, Steve been given by the deceased, the i months. riovesteen & Co. HJ-IORTE [-•■KAHUFACTURERS, 489 BROADWAY, 1 ' Mew York- J. W, FEARS, The Arrow fie % Iron Bands Bankrupt Raws. ThETITIONS in Bankruptcy wriiler late AetU. DEFILED i ‘ ~unret of the petition i>K FI LED until the gene-, .. . ( , 0|Jrl JT Congross CAN NOT ml orders of (lie Judges of the Supreme (under section 10) prescribe the form ‘ ‘ orders, etc,, elo. When llie Circuit and district Court of tlio United States can properly hear liieso cases, we shall gladly represent our clients hefbre them. Cases can be determined iu vuemiou or term. U1NEH Sl 11 OB US, Attorneys at Law. Albany, Ga., April 2, 1867. 8!if Provision Dealer & Grocer, Macon, Ga. M V arrangements are complete for sale sml de livery of CORN BACON AND HAY. in store and to arrive, 25,000 lbs. SniOKfd Huron. 20,000 lbs Hulk .Salt Hides. f»,000 bushels Corn. 60,000 lbs Norfliern and Eastern liny. 50 bids A U 0 Sugar. 200 bbls Superfine Family Flour. 50 kegs Nails. 100 Sacks Liverpool Salt. Having an AGENT West constantly buying, one has the advantage. Planters wanting produce especially CORN, should hand in their order* Willi tlssi CASH, iu time. The corn will be transfored on arrival, saving dray age. which wil always be 6 oepls iu bushel Ions than prices from Store. This la saved to purchasers is a ear load. MKDICAL CARDS. Drs. Jennings & DeWitt AYE associated themselves iu the practice of medicine. OFFICE —Up stairs over Ililsinan & Hall's Drug Store. Dr. DeWitt will give apeeial attention to SURGICAL cases. Albany, July 2d, 1867. 70 If January 28th, 1807. —FOR— * BALING COTTON I AN INStmANCR AGAINST IRE, WASTE UNO THEFT! fat* Simplicity mul Rapidity of Adjustment! Stirpnssril by None for Si miff I h and Adap tability to all tbr tors of 1-omMrrre? flMIKY arc manufarlured in Liverpool, of lh* I bust English Iron, under the personal super vision of tliu lnvG.n! or, formerly a resideut of New Irleans, La. The ARROW TIE is preferred by Shipmasters mul t.'oinprwsHinen, as ii is worked with A to I inch shirk, while all SOLID TIES require 3 In 5 inches, which. In running through a cargo, involves a hea vy loss to the Shipmaster. USE THE ARROW TIE and BANDS, and HAVE MONEY IN FREIGHT and INSURANCE! Arrangements have been made to secure an nn»- 300 bushels pie supply of the Arrow Tie and Hands fur the ruining Henson. The Iron will he better limit * lit* best heretofore used. JAR. A. HALL, Agent Middle and Southwest Georgia. A1KIIIII1W LOW Ac CO, General Agents, Savannah, Ga. W. FEAUS. 0- H UK. TODD. —o— , OFPICE—Lehmna's Corner. Opposite Livery Hlatde. ]lESU>EXCh....<.AtX. /*. MUNSON'S. FebI2-nll-tf| ALBANY, GA. The Favorite & Most Comfortable ROUTE FROM Albany to New York! (I’M SAVANNAH.) Fare Through to Nrw York.... $85 Drs, Cromwell & Connally /~\FFKR Iheif professional services to the citizeus of Albany and vicinity. OIRce on Uroad 8t. February 21, 1866. 13—If Ii. V. ('ALLOWAY.. id. M. doPK. Drs. Callaway & Pope, PALMYRA, GA. March 30th, 1867 [30-1?] ims. suns & iuci)iilla.\ H AVE associate)! thciusclvsn together in the practice of inediciue, null hereby tender their services to the citiztMis of Allmity and vicinity. OFFICE—At the Drug Store of Gilbert U Hro. on Washington street. May 2d, 1867 (4 4tf] I>U. W. A. LOVE, ALBANY, GA. OHice (until further notice) nt his Residence nearly opposite the residence of Captain )«dm A. Davis’. May 8th, 1867 411-1y DOUGLASS HOUSE ! ’ One Square West of Court douse, Albany, Ga. Stages leave this House every day for Thomasville, Bainbridge, , and Florida. SHIPS sail from Savannah to New Yorkcvory Tuesday, Thursday nn«l Saturday. Murtity'u Line. I Atlantic C. M. H.j Empire Line. S. Co's Line. Sail TUESDAYS,'SailTIlUltHD’YS Hail HAT’D’YS, Lao, Dearborn, Com’r. Yituo, Herman Living- slon, linker, Com. General Hnrncs, Cotn'r.i Morton, Com'r. Buckley, These Steamships nre all of large onrrying capa city, well ndapted to this Route, nud are filled up with especial regard to the comfort of Passengers. Stale rooms large and niry; the Steward’s depart- The undersigned is prepured to furnish the AR ROW TIE to the TRADE at SAVANNAH PRICES, Korun riling ami Transportation Added. nrsT & joiixsTON Hear tho Inaurauco Agents: Savannah, Ga., May 7th, 1867. The recent fires in this city having proved to our entire satisfaction, by a thorough test, 11»« superi ority or IRON HANDS for haling purposes, wt strongly recommend them to the use of tho Plant ers of Georgia ns an otiicieut agent iu restricting loss by tire; mid wc agree to discriminate, when practicable, in favor of Colton thus secured. A. WILH l' It, Genera I Insu ra nee A gent. CIlAltl.ES GREEN A. HON, Agents Liverpool, London and Globe Ins. Co. CHARLES L. COLBY A CO., Ag’ts Sun A At iantin M. Ins. Co., N. Y. it. 11. FOOTMAN, Insurance Agents. Wt K limit 11 Hi E HID >771 EltS, Insurance Ag'ls. J. T. THOMAS, Insurance Agents. J.C. MeNCLTY,Soen-tary Southern liisnnuce A. Trust Co. Han Jaimnco, JAMES T. STEWART, Ar«-iii London and Laueiutiir liiMiruneo i'<nii|iiuiy. Atkins Coiu’r LANE A WESI’, Insurance Agents. 7 San Salvation, Nickerson, Com Mai'on, Ga., May 10th, 1867 The recent fire at the Warehouse of Mr. H. T. VAnn.li market, dfforil. The Tln-ougli *r. irM l , l8 aHet . ur |,; llK „ir„, ,,y *e, i|,aVin.leralRii- ed Insurance Agents ai Macon, Ga., lake pleasure iu eudorsiug lire ucliuu of Ihe Ageuls al Savnunah Georgia. E. I*. GRANNISS, Agent for several Ins. Co 1 J- W. HUKKE, Inionmce Agent. riff having been muoh reduced, Freighters nud Pas sengers will find Ibis the QUICKEST, SAFEST, and MOST ECONOMICAL ROUTE to New York. blttipUoBrof the public and the trade is iavi- fcarNtv 8ctU Seven Octave Rosewood Pi- lb vrfoleh for volume and purity of tone, are 4 by aay hitherto offered in this Market. if MtUlnall the modern improvements, French i, Harp Pedal, Iron Frame, Overstrung & each instrument being made under isupervision of Mr. J. H. GROVES- 1, tho has had a practical experience of over jdf jars la their manufacture, is fully warrant- |b every poftfcular. le'Grovesteen Piano-Forte,’ Tne Tame Supplied with the BEST the market affords. March 21-20 Murray’s LL„_ . _ Atlantic C. M. 8. S. Co’s Line—Wilder & Pullnr- ton, Agents. Empire Line—B. H. Hardee, Agent. GEO. A. McCLESKF.Y, General Traveling Agent Juno Bill, [60] W7f. IiaVInb. ..7. MJJ110 W N1 HAVENS & BROWN, Wholesale and Rotnil Dealers In NEWSPAPERS, MAGAZINES, Light tuid Standard Literature, Stationer, &o., No. 91 Cherry St MACON, GA. January 17, 1807 1-lni | Received the highest award of merit over all other* at the cule-bra- ted WORLD’S FAIR, f vtr» exhibited instruments from the best nsfltadoa, Paris, Germany, Philadelphia, “•.Bostoi, and New York. Also at the HiUmi V? successive years, the pat olivet Medals from both of which can be P*Hrwareroomi. . * ghlatrodnctlon of improvements we moke a lBWV and by raanuOietar- * drietly cash system, are enabled at a price whioh will pre- HHglrtta Ctrre.l Funds. Catalogues sent free ■ AYMuw Paper. ■Y CONSTITUTIONALIST Mornloff. lfcb*r.V Litori.la - Market Reports, Miscel’aneous Original Story, and ar- ‘ Dai > 0>s Farm and wor to make it Dairy each !* Family Journal- .$3 04 .. a r»*Mk. btockton a no., Aug* h*. a*. The New Cemtral Inland Mail Route BETWEEN THE SOUTH AND THE NORTH, AND EASTERN CITIES I —Bt TUB— Richmond and Danville R. R. A ud iU Couuoclloii.i mUE Chmrlolt* and South C.rollu., anil North I CoroUno lUilro.d., yU.AmusI., f'ol.uohi., CToriollo and OroenoborO to Slohlnoiid, ,t» Woih- logtOB, BoUimoro, PhiUdolphlo, Mow VoA mod Boston. To oeeure spood, oofotjr ond oorofort for .. Tlironfib Tickets Via Columbia * Charloil. Tho Bond* upon Ihlo Route h»»e been pot in ex- Mllenl order, ond furaiohod With'Now Engines end First-Class Passenger Caro. Sleeping Cars on *11 Might Train*, and flrnt-claso Dining Saloons, and anipk lime glren to passengers to get Iheir msols at rr.-nlsr moot time. , , , This Root* passes through l ' n country, andoannot ho oorpassod for II* .hsautirul Jlonntain Soenory. Thlo I* thoohortoolsB^niok- eot All-Rail Ron** froa Sonth-Wostarn Onorgia to ny of the Northern or Eastern CiliM. Artange- m.nta haw been mads, and wUI won go into ope SmIob, to Tiokot and Cbooh through from thii P *MrTiokelo andClieoii can now b*_h*d at the tsSTof tha Central Railroad ia Macon. A. L WHUHIC,Ag..t Nay 30, [50f - >-_l J Hire. • and Ida* Jewelry, Inr, nil irk w* will , joHIWOHf «ror<*(oK- t Ga. Boll’* now BuiltHoc SAVANNAH AGENTS. it’d Line—Hunter & Gatutnel, Agonla. E J- JiHINSUN &. I'l)., liiMurauro AgcuK .1. MONliuE OGDEN, lu.ditraiN'o A gout. J M. HOAltDMAN, bumrance Agwit. JNO. H. t’OltH, Insuranco Agmit. May -Htli, 1867. 55-Cin MERSCHAUM ENUIME or no sole. G Albauy PIPES. Very cheap at il»c Book and Jewelry Sloro. L. E. WELCH & CO. Manhood: How Lost, howRestorod, Just published, a new edition of Dr.Ciilverwell**Celobrafed E*- any on the radieul cure, (withont meilicine) of SraBMAiroBHiioeA, or Seminal Weakne.sH, Involuntary Seminal Lohsch, impotkncv, and Physical Incapacity, ImpeUiuieulB to MterUu*, etc.; BlM CoNiUHPTio*, EfilBMT, nud Fith Induced by Belf-l.hdulgence or aextunl oxtrav- Pric* in a »e«ied envelope, onlv 0 cents. The celebrated author in this admirable essay clearly demonstrates, from » thiity year*’ success ful practice, that the alarming consequencea^f self abuse may be radically cured without the dauger- ons use of internal medicine or the application of the knife—pointing out a mode of cure at once sim ple, certain, and effectual, by means of which.every sufferer, no matter what hia condition may be, may cure himi.lfeh.oply, prlrnloly, ondTaitod/y. This Lecture should he in the hands of crery youth ond orery man in Ihe lood. Sent, under sell, iu a plain enrelope, to nny ad drese poit-paui, on receipt of six cents, or two post stamps. Address the publishers, CHAS. J.C. KLINE & CO., 1ST Bnworr, A. 1', P, O, H« MM. Mb, 28,1847 . M ~_ BROWN’S HOTEL. Oppodle Depot WACOM, UA B. E. BROWN it BON, Proprietors. S fflBia WELL KNOWN HOUSE lies bee* 1 refitted and repaired, and is now one of Ihe NEATEST HOTELS In the State, and the most sonrsnkat In the oily. Thn llot.l is supplied with orery thing the mnrkrtn nfford. "■rvrrr’ 1 ?^? 807 .- a i *-*■ A Now Sensation BOYS AND GIRLS BOOKS arc hard to get, for want of money. But the boys and girls must have something to rend, and they ought to have fresh supplies of reading every week. Now, there nre plenty of monthly papers for them: but their old friend—and who does not re member hint and bis “Children'* Guide” in war times—their old friend, J. W. BURKE, proposes giyc I hem the Handsomest Weekly Paper his Fhoonix Printing House can bring out. To do this lie must have HUNDHED80FSUBSCR1BKR8! Aud lie appeals to the young folks to help him.— lie wants to know how many will vote for tho pa per by agreeing to take it. Let them send in their long lists of names that lie may sec how the vote stands, and whether it will warrant him inoommen fling it. Nevermind the money just now. If he finds the vote all right, he will begin the publica tion, and call for the money; for then he will hold that all who have voted for It by sending up their names, will be under obligations to. subscribe for the paper. Who says “Hurrah for a Weekly Paper for Ihe Boys and OirlsP’ and what boy or girl will soonest send iu the longest list of subscribers! We shall, in Ihe first number, begiu Ihe publica tion of a Sequel to the Young Marooners.” Nearly all tho boys anil girls in Hie United States have read the “Young Marooners” and been delight ed with it; and Mr. Goulding assures us that the new story will be oVeTy whU ns good as the. old one; and who could want anything belter! Burke's Weekly for buys and girls will be a hand- - • -eV- ,M * ’ JUST OPENEGI 4^Hur^u.y•^7 ,,0r4, Vl-. I A - L. E.A H E.-WELCH- some Quarto of eight pages, splendidly illustrated, and elegantly printed with new type on Aue white paper, making in the year a beautiful volume of over 400 pages, with n fine title page uud index. TKBMS. Single subscriptions $ 2 00 per annum Three copies 6 00 “ “ Five copies 8 00 •* “ Ten copies..... 16 00 '• “ Twenty-one copies .30 00 “ “ Single subscriptions, 8 months... 60 cents. Single subscriptions, 0 months... 100 fST Wo want an active and Intelligent boy girl at every post office in the South to canvass for subscript ions and will make it to their int«r«st to work for us. Send fora Premium list and Circular giving full parthwinn. Address J. W, BUUKE & CO., . , 1’ubliHlier*. Macon, (la. M.y 14,184^ . istiMm TTAVIHG Urge atdsfs fov Gesrgia Wool, w* i Ti prepared tensvihe HIGHEST mark* pries i* 4Mt«i MMteswgikd CX’uimisstew Hsrsk'te. May 23, 1m SAVANNAH. 1 1... .ii» ■■ 1 [From the Southern Opinion.] Ills Last U'ords. A f.-w moinentn lu'l.iro liin tl.'nili, (Slonp- i.ll Jnpknon,) lie rallinl out in liix ili'liiiuin : “Ortli-i- A. 1*. llill in pro[iurn for notion.— T’nsii the inrnntrv inji'nlly to tlio front.— Toll Major Hnwkn .” Horo tlio non- tonoo uiikIoII unfinislioil. lint noon aitora nwool ninile ovomjnvait lilh fnoo, nml lie iimriitnroil imioliv. with an air oi rcllof:— I.i't nn oross tlio river anil rest nmlor the annuo of the trees," Those won* his last orils, anil', wlliiunt any oxprossion oi pain sij;n of struggle, liis spirit passeil away.] I. ‘ oine, lot ns cross the river, anil rest lio- noalh tho troos, Ami list the merry leaflets al sport with every Itreese • tin' rest is won hy figliting, ami IVnoo awaits ns Thei**; Straugo (hat aoause so liligliiing proilnoos fruit so fair! II. Como, lot ns cross Ihe river, tiiose I lint Imre gone before, Crush'll in tlioslrilo for lYccilom, await on yoniU-r shure; So bright the snnsliinu sparkles, so merry limns the breeze, 'nine, lot ns orosH Ihe river, ami rest beneath ihe trees. III. '01110,101 ns oross tho river, tho stream that runs so (lark: Tisnone hut eownrilJ quiver, so let us all embark. Como, men with hearts uinlauntoil, we’ll stout tho Ihlo wi'h ease, We’ll cross tho flowing river, ami rest be neath tho trees. IV. omc, lot iis oross the river, the {lying lie- rn cricil, Anil4lofl, of life the giver, then bore him o’er tho (hie. Life's wars for him nre over, the warrior takes his ease, There, by tlio flowing river, nt ri*Ht beneath the trees. Au Incident In the Cars. On the whole, pleasant trails mul iuci ■lontsaro not common in tho ears, I think. This opinion I expressed to my friend Su- murs the other day. I n reply to my re marks lie related a little adventure, which, ns it is npprnpns, mid moreover, involves a little love aud sentiment, I give it without apology, mul in his own words. It iippenrs that in tlio most unlikely plnccs, love and sentiment may hu discovered. “I was escorting homo the lovely Char lotte It- -, to whom I was nt the time unite devoted. Charlotte could scarcely find room to spread her crinoline and nr- ■align her vnliiiniiioiis flounces. I stood up near her, iliero being uo vncanl seat. “After a few minutes, came in a poor wo man, who dc|iosiled a basket of clothes on tlie platform, and held in her arms n small child, while a littlo girl hung to her dress. Slio looked tired mid weary, but there was no vacant scat; to besuro Charlotte might linve condensed her flouuccs, but bIio did not, beside hor, however, sat a very loveiy am elegant young woman, who Manned trying, by moving down closer to others, to make space enough for the stranger between her self mid Miss D . At Inst sho suc ceeded nud with tlio sweetest lilush I ever saw she invited tlio poor female to lai seat ed. Charlotte; I) drew her drapery around tier and blushed too, but it was not a pretty blush nt all, and she looked annoy ed nt tlio proximity of tho newcomer, who was, however, clean and decently, though thinly clad. “The unknown lady drew tho little girl upon her lap, and wrapped her velvet man tle around the small half-clad form, and put her mutt'over the half franco littlo bine bands. So great was tlio crowd that I alone seem ed to observe. The child shivered—the keen wind from the door blew upon hor mi- protected neck. I saw tlio young lady qui- etly draw from under her "shawl a little crimson woolen shawl, which she softly put on the shoulders of the littlo one, the niotlior looking on with confused wonder. Alter a .short timo she arose to leave tho cars, and would have removed tho shawl, but the uuknown gently whispered, “No, keep __ for her.” The woman did not answer, the conductor hurried her out, but hew eyes swain witli ters. I noticed her as sho do- accuded to a basement, and I hastily re marked the honse. “Soon after my unknown also aroso to de part. I waa in despair, for I wanted tb fol low and discover her residence, but I could not leave Alisa D- “How glad, then, I waa to sen her bow* mg, ns sho passed out, to a mutual acquaint ance who stood in thu door-way. From him, ere many minutes, I bad learned her name and address. “To shorten the story at much as possible, that lady ia now my wife. In the amall in cident whioh introdueed her to mo she ahowed her real character. A fow days af ter oar marriage I ahowed her tha blissed crimson shawl, which I had redeemed from its ownsr, and shall always keep aa a me mento. There nre sometimes pleasant things to he Canud in unexpected places; certainly I may have said to have picked out my wile in tire cars. TIIB nVLE OF HONOR. Honor (says the London Chronicle) Is n kind of Justice, liul neither lounded on the same principle, nor tilling tlio same sphere, ns justice itself. It is, like justice, virtue re duced to till intellectual standard, right ar- cording to u man’s desert. Hut it (too* not estimate light hy the rule of virtue only. It obliges a man to not consistently, not with the whole rule of virtue, Imt with that por tion id it which in* publicly professes, or is held to prntess. It is, then, a ghost of virtue, ns t'ldei idge says, because it is not absolute virtue founded on a divine law, hut only a relative one. Its aim is not virtue, but con sistency. It torpids a man llrst to make imselfanswerable by ncting nn » low rule if morality, and then to avoid the cons.- res nt his deeds hy professing a high li le of conduct. Ii requires consistency and ' ongruity, not completeness. Ileneo there may lie great crimes to which honor is in- iiflerent. Ildnes not approve them, lmt it oes not. stump a man as dislnmornhlu pre- isely for eomnfttting them. This nlono de stroys its community witli virtue. Virtue requires completeness, and holds the offend er against one point to bo guilty of all.— Honor, too, requires it complete fulfillment ?! Us own code, and stamps with dishonor him who oHonda against one point of honor. Hilt the faw of honor is not coextensive witli •ho law of virtue. It is only a residuum of tin* rule ol right, a conventional law of so- vial conduct, seeking virtue, indeed, but not insisting on virtue, which it would lie vain In look for in a MpBlety as it exists. Such a society must, however, insist on the virtues winch nre ol prime necessity for Its own ex istence. Ill t Ids wav tho code of honor conies to iuolude tilings wliinll nro not virtues at nil, aud to forbid tilings which nro not iiceessn* nly contrary to virtue. Thus it may forbid mesalliance in marriage. Yet probably this elnss ol things is sninll, and in forbiding them, the code of honor might find a con" llftaparallel in tho code of virtue. Tlio 'hristinii law lias its tables of kindred nud nfliuily within which it forbid* marriage.— Some 01 tlicso degreess nre defined by na ture, others nro moroly tlio “hedge of tlio Iny,” conventional and precautionary safe guard*, forbidding nllianco not naturally wrong, hut tending to habituate tho man ners to others that nro so. The law of hon or in the snmc way may have its forbidden degrees, not ofnffiuity, bur of distance, and may repudiate nllinnocstlintnro not so un equal ns to endanger tho social balance— marriages with women of inferior race, or somle condition, nrrudomind, or degraded character. . Honor, nlso, as Wadsworth snys,ia a fine sense of justice, beenuso it requires a more finished social observance of tho virtues which it professes, t lion Virtuo hcrselfabso- lutely demands. Honor would soout small deceptions of which the confessional would make little account. It is again an imper fect and bastard Virtue, ns Coleridge says heeanse, while virtue is one and tho same! for all rnlionnl agents, honor varies with a man’s social station and profession. It has different codes for servants nud schoolboys, for tndcsincn mid gentlemen. There is oven honor nmong thieves. Honor, also, a* Toe- uiieville says, insists on tho virtues useful to tlio ulass that frames tlio code. And Its first utility is to exert nn infiuenoo, which forces tlio man who has abandoned nil the princi ples of virtue to adhere to somo of its prac tices. Whether tho cirolc ol virtuo which a man professos lie largo or small, honorwonld hnvo Inin consistent within that circle — However false ho may bo to tho world or to ns own conscience, honor would liavo him keep true to the inner oirclo to winch ho ban bound himself. If he is true thorcln, ho is honorable in his own sphere. Virtuo admits no Huoli distinctions. Hhe has no graduated scale which imposes only one set of virtues on one class and another on another. Sho ims but one nll-comprehonsivo circle, and reeoguir.es no smaller private circles which comprehend a few virtues, and reject the rest ns surplusage. Hut benoath this circle comes honor, spread like a not beneath a tree, to catch the climber who falls. When a man lias fallen from virtue, honor may keep him from baseness, as the polioo may koop him from orimo. Hut tho utility of honor goes further. Let us suppose n society organized upon tho ono rule ol virtue, and innkmg light of tho rulo of honor. Yet into such a society tho divi sions into distinct circles must find a way. And thcro will bo those who profess to ad mire it from its practical Jsidc. These will bo at last branded by tlio others as mere heathen moralists, and they will retort with tlio chargo of a puritanism which depreciates the virtues whoso fruits are manifest, in comparison with tho hidden virtues whose manifestations, being merely formal, may, therefore, bo counterfeited and practised in hypooracy. Tho society that abjures the code of honor gains nothing thereby. In it also there are wheels within wheels, eiroles within eiroles. Hut these eiroles are intol erant with each other, and aggressive in their nstnre. Tho code of honor is tolerant. It requires nothing from no man but an ex- ’ A plain card denotes a passing call; her right kandKorncr turned down, a .left hand lower Corner, condolence I hand upper corner, business; Ml hoof upper corner, ndue. . . . - gentleman. It is in one aspeot the groat peacemaker of society, and in anothor Hie grejt atytpgqni# BSfcf It is affirmed that, in consequence of tho expense attending tho reception ol tho sovereigns and princes in Paris, the imperial civil list has exceeded its ordinary budget by Bomo millions.' Tho Emperor, it is said, intends to provido for this excess of expend iture by payments spreading ovor two or throe years, withont having recourse to a According to nn eminent French physician, a cold in the head can be oured by inhaling flftftjihahi. The inhalation should be through the nose, aeveu or eight timea hi five minutes.