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BT1AXBOATSS_ so-a the mteamnboeteoSmena. on thb page. S OHIO RIVIC. LtIteeeq TIttlAX p ,tB atoF L oi Attelg orF' r cxox#I 7cM Adeetldee A*eet. tLava nu SATURDAY. Feb. 25, t e F.M. (EZ. rlLci t umr· u naterrr. fx L an7E Clenlt endm y Nooet.ep.ppl OnteneeI Fabove For FrCI vwroIIUSa C DENTZRpIU fell Adenetlee Agent. Lan en SATtFURDlAY. th met. .tt FP.M. tjleelnlrfl end Utee tltlnne lfetee tAee. FOR CIeCIWUATI-Tttl'. tllF.IL. . ute all c - ten tcnkl tred, elegant nnd l , meel s rtnaer in leavebn. Fe aoelgl. renght or r Se-lq~o p es e OIQIUB , epITnbet fe8 AdverLlng Anmll. tLeaves .n ATURIIAY, Pt, 2t., tlel' U Ulncinnntedand New Oil.n" Rt' recelne. FOR C.NCIN INATII IFAINRsOIt end pt~tnnleptle-th emglnnted nc enellunsm leng. apple t boee b peaa n nee. F r elee or pTee Ye F. .IReINIU, C. ,RNT, I.e fell Ad'.etleloe Agent. Ltr.e e SATeRDAY. Feb. 2n. n 6 F. e. l~inclnnrri And Now 0,1-- Rxpr.. Line. FORO UINCINNATI, MIADISO ntnp.enednnnet pe.kl or Ruete.r Tee I'nn.lnnneneht . e . etllln, m F.tnr, t e now rr l ad ill n end e rtdlir rn enna .tul F, fIntermedI feltndmgs as above. FyIRtite C. lele., tell ? AdreetlehntgAgent t.ea nn StATUR~eDAY. Feb..21, etI. M. FORLOUItVILLR'FRIt FINE. tee, pIlteeee Fr n peelnlt JohR itel' tedl e Stnee. Fe Fur eignht eor al ntero a ahipabe f W lm.YIRIN~tIdS C. XeUUTZII.7. Adverttetee Agent. lnaee nn_ RATt'StAY. F eb. 2,.t 6bP.F. FOB LOUIStVlLLE."lJ FINE~, 1 M Ineler, en ,~n~e~t~d teeetinater w eenlegve fo Lodlebane. Fee frergtr Ptge ee. e nebend1Wn as abovr. For (tnif or tftn finAddrnetn Agent. FeO'. IO ISVI nELW rtirpsegrpcet..etF.M SIn en maste r d r f . e t.Ie and FOR FFDR.CNUAI tetete tnf tellendI l aeeneshore. For flelght or cc· leene ennl en id. VIROINIUR 0. ItNTZRIF tm AdnretlIng Agent. tneleson iONDAY, 27th lent.. .1t11P. K. tndeeinntl aN Ow Oreal s nprmo Tine. tFnOBI~. FeITneBURG, t'edIINe.FATnellen TlI lntneeand nln te lnte-Tadi't lendig- Th t~I- ennl' tieynew, elegant atr swift r. Rtul: pxssrner' tltephee Dil Anae e I.. Reeder r mter. s now trai n fri ehtand wll Ise rn t asebove. For freigh or pasoag aply oo boPrd.YIONU .DNyFL VIltCNIUlI 0. tIIEN'.EIITF ran Adeortitnt AKne. Ifnrer nn 'TIIEII,*Y, 4Ath fina., At P. N. t Inclnnnti And Now nrletlll F R err idttC. FORL CINCIN1IdtI l , ,MADISON e lit file, Rrwnrrlllc. mTtl lxd. Padura And itxtlttntedlA .rt Ladl~ngn-The -q- Igi t-drsaght sime tephon Decatur llnl. . G"Iq r, maser, wil Ipru. AA b., o. For freight or parauer syg) an board. YIBOINNIS C. DFNTZFI.,, t.1? Advertisl g Agent. . CAMIBIEN AND TEENTON DAILY -VIL..pt NANIO ITAR LINE. Can mndUoon ail StaIgs tlge lave Chmden, A. and Trenton. IL.., every dy, SAndyp exerCepld. tt4 o'clnk A. M.. Ald rd1ve Lt Trnston .ld Camde. on t1he d4y .lbw .nc At 5 o'clonk P. M. This lin eone.ct at Camden with the tS, laueO to toLe Sr Spr'in ( iines' lsmmin A md WWThlingtm. Ark., and at Trre.tnn ith the stoag line nto .t-rvertN Irt1, and by way of 1-a non burlGd Trinit S toeNtcr, Nl R laEvery D lttentlon . pad to the Cuofort and connence of thbe rueltnl community. I -.'lIt will cmeerd whth steuamne at Ttcnton, thnu sffordlng, Rmftr upted truAportttlo n to a.Vlrt m gohtgrs tnlh. W. C. ARB.o _DIREI I CT C I RTATION -or ENGLISH, FJCENCII AND GERMAN CUTLERY, GUN8 AND FANCr GOODS. E. R.l iEVEn S & CO.C --Importers ad Jobber, ,nf CUTI.EIRY, GUNS, FANCY GOODS, VIOLINS AND VIOLIN STRINGS, COMBS, BRUSIIES. IBUTTONS, NEEDLES, PINS, SOAPS, PERFUMERI. --Al- PAPER, STATIONERY, BLANK BOOKS, SCHOOL BOOKS. AND I'LAYING CARDS. Nos. 55, 57 and 58 Come mon Strrot, (orrosrl. rue Olrr HOT-L). New Orleans. Received bey Iote arrival from Englald, Frdnce and (:he-lnmy *lge sto.k f-O Wide A IA ntheS'. IMPERIAL RAZOR STEEl. I'&O:KET CUTIERY A.d RAZORS. Ragr. S Son,' SILVER STEEl, RAZORS. W. AS. ,Butrher TABLE CUTI.ERY. .El's Dourble Walter-prof PERCUSSION CAPS. Core's Net,1 Lined .. imisne PFrench G. D. 80A.S2 French GUN WADS--Iol lrtirr mtportdd--NA. 11 to 15. I8 .a.e VIOLINS, FICTINAS and AI'CORDSEONS, Fnglhh, French and Italian VIOILIN S:TRINGS. C-AO o, BRSrHES .ortment od TEA OATS, BRIIGLANDES,, and IDEUATES AND EAGLES. DOUBLE ANID SINGLE IlHEADS, Every aret5y of backs. 2 bsleS. COTTON TWINE. l.l, large Arsortment of LINEN TWINE. PRINTING,. WRITING gld WRAPPING PAPER of *vry denperpt. PAPER BAGS for OGron. Drugg1it and Confectioners- INK BOOKRS, STATIONERY lnd SCIHOOI. BOOKS. /-.r astock will be found one of the m St mplot. In ex tent and vlriety In the United Staes, and Is offered to the trde ea the most faoronble term. felt In R. R. STEVENS & CO. MOLASSES. I...IOLASSES ....MOLASSES. SUGAR-HOUSE MOLASSES and GOLDEN SYRUP, from the Rope and Star Stam Reineries, equal to any to the South, for sle l brrelo, halvto and keag, in quanttites to a.lt pur ohossr Terms tbral. T rl. MOLONY A BRO., _51 2plt-SI No. .3 Poydra otreet STATIONARY STEAM ENGINES ALL SIS. FROM 8 to 16 DIAMETER OF CYLINDER PORTABLE STEAM ENGINES, from 14 to 60 horse power. DRAINING WHEELS, from 12 feet to O faot diameter. DRAINING PUMPS, from 6 to 20 Inhes in diameter. Lea & eitt's Patent CIRCULAR SAW MILLS, with both irot. od wooden frames, with Nooreroo' RoLker Boxes snd SBtem's Patent Eccentrio Head Blocks. POgSsasd Page & Child's CIRCULAR SAW MILLS. Boble Circular Sw Mills, with Top Saws. Streub's Iron Frame CORN and FLOUR MILLS, from 1Sto Iinche dtdlneter. NEWELL COTTON SCREWS, of 6, U7, 9 and 11 Inche, to dimer, by 12 feet log, and geared for either herse or steam SHAFTING, COUPLINGS, FULLIES, STANDS, HANG .S, gad Boxes lof al stat. L FLUE BOILERS, 42 inches o diameter, and from is ton iibft 1.ng. CIRCULAR SAWS, up to 72 inches diameter. DOCTOR ENGINES, of eudous sozes. INDIA RUBBER BANDS, of all sies. Anssortomentof all lstof the above articles generltytin tore, redy for deliery at the shortest notire, and for tle on the net favorble terms and at the lowed prices. ERvy article fully guaranteed. Full ptitod Catalogues of priato will be sest to amy addreu by il. S. H. OILMAN, myS AWf 70I Goooer street. Now Orleas,. FN GNS ........................FINE GUNS. HYDE & GOODRICH, Importers, CORNER OF CANAL AND ROYAL STREETS, Now O S csDB L O. We have always on head a complete stock of Rn WAR. RASTED Dons. nd tre tonstantly rtootlotlo throuh oar Euroe gO0000nt, Gms .eomorlotug aItl the NEw T P AT T;EKNSad l MPROVRRENTS. DOur loot eoperienc etnd oatoasd relations oith the first LONDON and other mnu ftomr extending over a pertod of MORE THAN THIRTY YEARS, teohle us to say with sonfdence thot oe onae folt tlort ft prodh etton of Osos soltod to the wants of the SOUTHandWEST, certainly not esxeelled, if equalled, in this Woot prepyarod to reolv enod exoutel with dispatoh and .tauos ood totltoi of Gto loaltote PRIsoo to fottobt the AS we o are eAl IS THE SOUTH I IN lonotat itSoteour with thegun-buytingtommnttty of the Sooth sod Wet for over tm soo, t hee beenhooo hed to potSh bythe s011sSoboe of thtlr variedotol to sod am introduced moat'y 1sýp.p00_0vement0 UFiarl7" LERICAN, n ... . . . ..m d to .IN ~ R .I .IH 8 0 F T H E G U N S IM P O R E D INTO THIS UU TY enU s rAmmtondtion of every deo ptton Nig .o aO d o Revol --oColt't, Alon'., Trntero S SWtsoe hr sod Whbhtoo' Rodpo.ttot. Solo Agstie to poll ly Sign of du^ 'Goldoo F.Itoso," Not, Orloos. NEW ORLEANS DAILY RESC PUBLISHED EVERY DAY, SUNDAY EXOEPTED, BY J. O. NIXO0, AT No.'?0 CAMP S.f~mEB VOLUME XII. SATURDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 20, 1860. SATURDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 25, 1860. TALK ON 'ORANGE. Yesterday opened with weather of the Lapland order. It was cloudy, raw, and like weather following a snow-storm. It was well towards meridian before folks got to work, and when busi ness did commence, it was attended with a passage of firearms, that is, there was a shooting transac tion on le rue Carondelet, as well as the selling of cotton. It was suggested that parties desirous of settling business transactions, or brokers having brokerage questions to discuss, will step farther out than the flags of Carondelet to settle them. Where six-shooters are applied, the Metairie Ridge or the Oaks is a much more appropriate place. For a real knock-up or knock-down argument, the new square block stone pavement offers tolerable fair advantages for the settlement of vexed ques tions, particularly as one of the most distinguished, wealthy and prominent bankers of the age, was a party to a fliticoff on Canal street many years ago. There was talk yesterday on Carondelet flags about the sales of ten or twelve thousand bales of cotton, but t iwas interlarded with the fracas, which will be found detailed in full in another column. After mid-day the weather was clear and rather too cool for general comfort, yet the great press of business on the levee and landings served to keep all warm and comfortable. Our marine list denotes numerous arrivals of steamboats. They are coming from almost every port on the Mississippi river and tributaries. Tchoupitoulns, Poydras and New Levee streets are active, that is, produce, with trade in general, moves on lively. An immense business is going on with Alabama. The Carroll ton Ilailroad depot is blocked up with freight, and so is the old Pontchartraln road; in fact, it is lively times with these roads i so it is at the Upper Canal and Basin, and the Old Canal Carondelet, the old Bayou St John, is well encouraged; in fact, the Old Basin and Canal Carondelet reminded the old residents and we " old fogies " of times of yore. It in one of the most encouraging prospects of the times that all the various outlets in the rear of the city are so much encouraged; that the in crease of business augments so rapidly as to give full employment to the four outlets or modes of communication via the lakes. In the meantime, there is somse inquiry about the Grand Junction Canal Company, that is, the canal from the Missis sippi river to Lake Borgne ; also the progress made in the Mexican Gulf Railroad towards Cat and Ship Island harbors. If all these various and intended communications on the east side of the Island of Orleans were opened and completed, a brief period of time would only intervene before there would be ,amplc business for all, say the Mexican Gulf Ilailroad, the Grand Junction Canal, the old and revered Pontchartrain Railroad, the respected old Orleans Navigation Company, the present Caron delet Company, the New Canal or Upper Basin of the Canal Banks and the Jefferson and Carrollton Railroad. In our tall:k yesterday the types committed agreat error. The advices by the Europa are made to read $7,000 bales for 78,000, and speculators took 53,000 bales of cotton, when we wrote spinners. It should be spinners in place of speculators. There is a great difference on the Liverpool flags between a spinner and a speculator. There was some talk on Carondelet street yester day about the King. The King, in fact, has many ulbject. Some of them are paying their respects, their devoirs at 4,500,000 bales; others are figuring below, and then others are figuring above. Pos sibly it will be well to pIt the King up at auction, or rather in the way of sweepstakes. Nothing has yet transpired to induce its to change our maximum figures for four millions five hundred thousand bales. The receipts proper at this port, up to last even ing, foot up 1,721,7"1, bales. The receipts at all the ports, according to the official figures, with some unofficial, but itl the main correct, foot iup to 31,40,84-2 bales. There is some difference in the stock at Memphis. The commercial article of the Memphis Bulletin of the 13lth inst. made it 3:,000 bales. A price current from Messrs. Gunnis & Co., of the 1ith inst., makes the stock there 4r,130 bales. It would be well that these differences should be rectified. We in our table a few days since as sumed 30,000 bales as the stock. If the figures 40,130 are corroborated, we may look for Wednes day next, the 2!1th inst., the entire crop of last year, say 3,i51,401 bales, as being covered, that is, being at light. We ought to expect-that is, the talk leads to the expectation-that the money market of the great South should rule easy, irre spective of what may take place in Europe and Northern markets. The mails failed yesterday, and we suppose they will continue to fail. They failed by both routes. If we had the Florida route organized, or a schedule for two mails daily, we think we might be sure of three mails per week. There are remaining in tt e lobby of the Post-Office about one hundred bags of mail matter. It is hoped there will be a reduction on postage when delivered. The newspapers, par ticularly, will improve by keeping a few days longer. In the meantime, the inquiry is a very pertinent one, whether, in the appropriation bill for the Post-Office Department, there is not pro vision made to allow Col. Marks, Postmaster, more clerks-further assistance. Quien sabe? We have the pleasure of announcing to the residents of our seashore suburbs that the great New Orleans and Mobile mail contractors have at last found a boat to take the mails to the various landings, as also to convey passengers; and that it is intended the boat shall leave this evening, on the arrival of the 3, P. M. Pontchartrain Railroad cars. "Eh, hea,! " Arrivals at the Hotels Yesterday. CITY IIOTEl.-, Wionton. Ina; W H MoClesnev, River; S SmclRh Mir5etippi City; R C:ot ts.. NF Pns. Ark ; t Mort, Ohio, A S ..1toi..; to n: Ot1 It r, Beuntottt Tex 21r Rat rtll Woodville. Tes ; M1r Ilendy, Concord. Tex : W VS Bosh, Btekk, i ti1 ; A 'owdnl, Tr ; B D Roberts. arroll La aP n clier. Vaohsltblt., isn ; B Otevlsen. Cltnt Piper, Weslt ltton testy ; S tI ,ritan, 0 R 111i, O t Hollins. ShesarseIlle, l, ; ; Oleuetlc,. Mtrfreesboro NOussetl, Texas; A J iatt., Ark ; AI ' lBoone, A M Mttluom A tI Gau, A F oHlly, Alk ; S uSehymar, tlt ; toot tray, West Fo mutl iet; , tSmit,, D G Ilt .iobtotlnm, Otooreloust. Lu ; AAO Marti. ,tonte, toupe t; 'iOa SaHrd. J It Souders Gateillele. Tex ; A Word, Austin, Tex; R B I'lstt aed daighter, Fillmorer, I ; J H Gray Tex ; J Ii (:artir, Ky ;S 0,icbttnt Philtdelttda ; 1I01 IBlxo,, V. ' J 11 tGray slis tat Harlow sud a mclyl, tltl.omis Ales john-t ton, \ Dote' Iellty. Mobilee A Ololht A Baldin. W Fo Baty, Alt; t Georee. latlis, Ail ; Mrs J i oritt J W Pattt, 1 Bernard, .a ; 0 N5' ut. Od 1' Duvstd., lttdes, In ; A tlor,. snv. Trenton : W H tarsuo, Farmerlllae ' tores, Caldwell, LT ; R A lsWte. oltmblta, I.a; JBoswell, OIts ; J Itonlma,; Memphis ; J , Frible, Of J tithbA J Walhtee, River ; D Gillleapie. A V Cte .Altte, lisa ; S.MetOn, Te : ) W Moe ]nls. t, Durt t Olin : ' S Poweil, Tes ; II A Ilewits Dr R.E Lewis, \'s; T.W liarrlss, No.hvllle. Tenn ; IJtMeans Ala ; G l Marr, tlteils. Term ; .tot MeAdorv Kohiosl ko t ;i. A l itonh:, ]ato, Rotee ; tO T Pltehfotf.t C ; A Wlht,, N Y ; tt I' urnvy. ,,teon Rnte ; ( wY O effleoio. T O witianl, A . S.tilllam.t, J It htapman,, PtJaUe. Lu; JA Lcn astud ladv, Antde, Mi,, ; J liA Vtt.ms, Baton Rouge ; T Hou . Art : Ardi.. La; IIt Conhe. A, n Tompuse,. Teo; sG IV ,onets Va, E ' Wells.'Texas; tV It .,o slFtB; Ott Stone. St. Loui,; t' A Parling 'exam; ITao,; 1. Alca s; Nina v ,V W.nratlull, Al:..; ,T McC',rthy, J .1 Mlathews and lady, 1'1 r Fnnee., lits; JI S ii loth,. Texts; B tiu, A MeCrtmo. .ia; J M0 Beno,. Mobile; 1)i I' sdwuod, E WOite. Adams Ec; oW B Settoon., A ] P;ic,,,n F A sank,. La; P1' ' Stotll, 1rsM Lve]asc. Outs 0 I . tiodkli, tis 11 ttolutinu, E 1l Iltitkus, 0 .J Iloltuio, Bouef Praric,: J It Polk. Arkt. ST. CIeltAcES l1OTEc n3T Or rece, Mite:; A 1 Joye, 0 11 sVtictku(:a: .10 tlare. ti; Vs tt:18enneit, Nat uaoluei E ('ooper, N te ;TC I Slatci ,, Wlu Snders J li ;ot ,; llltoni U M P1'shlis; J I. A ,eritl -i,; C W Ruiner, Its; t ,t Iee I S .A; Otiso te.. Chlo A ottwi, 10 lpet. Oine; 0 ES,,. J tiegas. NT ;A's' Melrtee. Telsa J e tirk, l.a, SitF It deek nd tot n. C 5'rrtn and la, Alatu; ElltMartitnSt Lan.dry; E J Norrill and Ind)) 3r1 IV Clark and daughter, Mtbue:i; J t tonc.l-o. Nfits It oucton. Memphin: ; Ge D Ftr ratl and Iuldy, tetetet: T G Milttooe and lav, T tayllc. Mlis; . P Bilslnd and lady. n S Senper. D E Serug.O W F Goodrich. La; IIH W Strongec , u'ae, 0 Dimis. 0P rDOunou. Miss; SITarOnt., N Y: lI Pronley, ut; J Poroceor. ER GaOrretl. e 0 Ermen. Il Itluman, J Hamilton. Ark; H O Routl, La; R l Hartn Mis; M t I Di htreyb St Losai: J F Thomsron. La; R A Gmeenlee, Ark: W II MeNerna stn d Iady s Os; T S Lubbock, J W Scott, IE Phillips, Texas; J Leat. St ,rys. 0ST LOUIS IIOTREI,.-J P Van Bergen and lady. Brooklyn; I T S Bisland and lady tt MaerO'; Geo Bellows N Y; A S RobertI, t loarotane Isu; T;M Waol, eoxss; A Walker, i O Walker Coarrs Christi; C Sftrong and lady. Flt; B tmreenough, e Y; D Conley Pt Coepee; T C Patrick, WV B Rouge; J L' Jaelkmsou, WG Wharton. Molstgomery; J E obert. La; E J N'orvllle and laty, h StenldiL.1.erlegand, Mobile; J MeOsonr Tenn; R B Winder, Va; J'W Furlow and lady, G; G Pltou N Y; J Y Laurener. La. M.Cleanst, LAsttY & Co. sell this day at 110 o'elock, at their aet(lon mart, ameoale Hll, a valuable real deet oe dTriton Walk. See adveti.imet. a ToE WaTnHrB yesterday was chilly enough, though dry and more or less sanny. The coal fires glowed as brightly and heavy clothing was as plentiful on the streets, almost, as during any previous cold snap of the season. FBEas DsPElmeAa,--Report of the Free Dispen. sary of the New Orleans School of Medicine, on Common street, opposite the Charity Hospital: (:Ca,, treated Saturaye February 18 ... '· "~ .to,,d. s0 .................... r leoo y er .te ~, .eba r . ...... .. . .... . frevio ly treated .. ..................... ........... Toral... .................................. . ..... 18,710 Tat UNITED STATES v Vi. ThE STErAMSHU P PUILA oELPHIA.-It will be remembered that when Cap taoin Harry Maury, Frank Anderson, Fayssoux and Scott were arrested at the Balize on suspicion of being about to embark upon another Nicaraguan expedition, the steamship Philadelphia was also seized for having hidden in her hold a large quan tity of arms and munitions of war. It will also be remembered that the trial of the above parties re oulted, in their acquittal, there being no proof, that they intended invading any foreign country, and there being nothing to show any connection be tween them and the arms and munitions on board the Philadelphia-it yet remaining a mystery by whom and for whom said arms and munitions were put on board said steamship. The libel against the Philadelphia was insti tuted immediately after the discharge of the suspected filibusters, and the case has been before the U. S. District Court ever since. Judge Mc Caleb has at last given his decision, a lengthy and elaborate document, dismissing the libel. Counsel in this case were U. S. District Attorney Miller for Government, and Win. H. Hunt, Esq., for the Steamship Company owning the Philadelphia. Judge McCaleb's decision is as follows: For the reasons here given, I am clearly of opinion that no decree of forfeiture can be rendered against this vessel, and that the libel must be dis missed. I am,however, of the opinion that there was probable cause for the seizure of the vessel, and shall grant a certificate to that effect. DEATH OF Mu. VoYn.-Our readers will remem ber that one evening, about twelve days ago, Mr. Frank Vose was shot on Carondelet street, oppo site John's Restaurant, by some unknown person, for whose detection the authorities have in vain, so far, offered a reward of $500. The bullet, as will also be remembered, penetrated Mr. V.'s skull, and lodged somewhere inside. Eversince the sufferer has been lingering at Dr. Chopin's Infirmary ; med ical science being unavailable for his relief. Last evening lie died. The post mortem examination will take place to-day. The Coroner, so far, has nothing to enable him to give a clearer verdict than that of death at the hands of some unknown person. A CohTIDrNCE WOMAN ScerE UP TlHE MOI31EYS. The Chief of Police has information that recently a woman, supposed to be a Gipsy, and most cer tainly a thief of the first class, has fleeced thou sands of dollars,out of ignorant and supersittious people residing in different parts of the city, chiefly the rear part. Under pretense of being a fortune teller, she wormed herself into the confidence of women, white and black, of that class who have more money than brains, and succeeded in getting off with their money, though she compensated them to a certain extent by opening their eyes wider, and leaving their brains bigger and brighter, than they were before. From one woman alone, the wife of an industrious mechanic, she obtained $1040. A free negro woman was about as extensively robbed, and numerous other women were deprived of great er or lesser amounts. The hag's modus operandi was this: Making be lieve, by her fortune telling tricks andmummeries, that bad luck threatened the house, in the way of robbery, or something of the sort, she would pre scribe a choarm to avert the evil. This was a pro cess of mnummery, which consisted in the woman of the house handing what money she had to the sorceress, who would wrap it up in rags, and with much mysterious jargon and manipulation, lock it up in an invulnerable box which she brought 'or the purpose: then, giving the key of the box to her victim, and telling her to put the box in some safe place, but not on any account to open it or look at the money, she would leave, promising to call next day and repeat the incantation, to render its virtue the surer. She would appear next day, and for several days more; each time opening the box and putting her charm upon the money. The final trick was this: on opening the box, she would request the woman, or women, (for in one case she duped two at once) to kneel with their faces to the door by which robbers would be most likely to enter, and to re cite, after her, as she had the box open before her, portions of the Lord's Prayer. During this recita tion, she would quietly transfer the rolls of gold and silver to her pockets, leaving in their place fictitious rolls, made of lead for the purpose. Her failure to call again, after the Lord's Prayer incan tation, caused suspicion, and led the dupes to open the invulnerable boxes, when the cheat was dis covered. This most audacious and artful devil in female disguise is described as a tall, dark-skinnedwoman, wearing a black silk dress and a black lace bonnet, trimmed inside with red flowers. A FORUnsE r Limno.-James Orr was arrested on St. Charles street yesterday, on a charge of having obtained from G. H. Vinten, paper dealer and printing-house furnisher, No. 105 Poydras street, on a forged order, twelve reams of note paper; the order purporting to be signed by John Maginnie, proprietor of the True Delta newspaper. We learn that Orr has forged the names of differ ent people to different orders for goods; and that the parties duped by the false orders will in good time make their grievancesknowi. Mr. Orr will be examined before Recorder Summers soon. When arrested he had on him a forged order on Mr. Harri son, of St. Charles street; the false signature being a fair imitation of the sign manual of Leeds & Co., the founders. ATTEMPIIED WIFE MCL'tDEa.-Edward Wineau, a locksmith, attempted to murder hiswife at about one o'clock yesterday morning, at their residence on Rampart street, between Perdido and Gravier streets. First he shot at her with a pistol ; the bul let missed, but the flash was so close as to burn her face and hair. He then drew a dagger and stabbed her in the abdomen. The screams of the unhappy woman brought neighbors to her aid, but not in time to secure her fiend of a husband, who had escaped from the house without delay. MIrs. Vineau was put in a carriage and sent to the Char. ity Hospital; her two little children being kindly taken care of by a lady in the neighborhood. The atrocity of Vineau's act seems heightened by the fact that his wife was again approaching mater nity. It is said that he had been ill-treating her for some time. TR.cPrs.--Alfred Lovell and E. B. Eastman, proprietors of tae polar bear and big mule show, were sent before the First District Court for tres pass, in opening their show in the house No. 107 St. Charles street, taking complete possession, i knocking down partitions, etc., all without the leave or license of W. H. Nelson, the lessee. A civil action agai-st the same showmen is pending before Judge Eggleston. Coaurran roe Tal-L-Assatut and Battey. Raphael Purgaron, Manuel Pore, and Frederico Rodrigues, were yesterday examined before Re- 1 corder Long, on the charge of having beaten and I offered to kill Desiderio Mendrez, and robbed him of $100, in a house on History street, on the 16th Inst. The robbery was not proven, and from this s charge the accused were dismissed. But the as saunlt and battery was, and for this they were all sent before the First District Court; all three giv- r ing bail. The house on History street ws a cock pit; and Pargaro knocked Mendrezdown because he refuned to treat. On recovering, he drew a re volver, and Pnrgaron a dagger; Poro took the revolver away from him, sad prevented Por garou from attacking him with his dagger; Rod rigoes also drew a dagger and offered to me it; but Poro prevented him also. Afterward, Mendrez abused Poro for taking his revolver from him; and Pore, not liking the abuse, sclapped him over. The examination was a lively one. The lawyer who had been employed to defend the accused, had been posted as to the antecedents of Mendre., The lawyer asked Mendrez this question: " Were you not once sent to a penal colony for ten years, for a highway robbery in England?" Hendrez re plied, indignantly, "Dat-a no questionto ask-a me; I no ansa data question !" The lawyer kept on: "Did you not once serve a term in the New York Penitentiary for larceny?" Mendrez answered, more wroth than before, "I tell yon I no anna data question; you insult-a me!" The lawyer had one other question: " Are you not a fugitive from some foreign country, where you have been convicted and sentenced to de4th for murder ?" It is impossible to describe the rage of Mendrez at this. He appealed to the Recorder. " Mita Rte cords, you set-a dere an' let data man Insult-a me?" At this, one of the accnsed parties asserted that Mendrez was a murderer, abighway robber, and a thief,having been transported from a foreign country, and been in a penitentiary in this. Men drez at once retorted, speaking to the several ac eused in turn, " Ah, ha, you, too! You been in-a de work a-house; and-a you been in-a de pen-a ten; and you all-a steal an' rob!" The Recorder had at last to put a stop to the conversation of this sweet set. A DAGUEcHEOsrISvS SBOT.-A renconnter oc curred at half-past 11 o'clock yesterday, on Caron delct street, near Common, between two brothers named James M. and Alexander Kokernot, ex change brokers, on one side, and Louis Moses, a daguerrcotypist. After high words, blows were exchanged; and whflst Moses was beating Alex ander Kokernot, James Kokersot stepped back, drew a revolver, and shot at Moses twice, one of the bullets penetrating his breast, and producing a dangerous wound. Moses was taken home in a carriage, and the Kokernots surrendered them selvesto the police and were locked up. The nature of the case, as we have it from a re liable source, was this: ;Sveral years since, the Kokernots were youths, working at the dagslerreo type business. Moses, to give them astart, and to make money through them for himself, gave them a hundred dollars' worth of apparatus and mate rials, with which they went to Mexico. After some absence, they sent to Moses $100 which they had made off the capital furnished. They sabse quently visited the City of Mexico and other in terior places, fared badly, bursted up, and re turned to this city penniless. Some time ago it came to their ears that Moses was circulating the report that they had swindled and robbed him whilst they were in Mexico, by not sending him the farther proceeds of their business, to which proceeds he held himself entitled. The brothers hearing of this, and holding themselves at quits with him, (having paid him for all he had advanced them) went to see him about it, and he denied having used such language. Lately the brothers heard from a reliable source that Moses was recirculating his old story about them. Yesterday, they started together to see him, and as they were on the waythey met him on Carondelet street. One of them asked him if he had been spreading the report that he had been robbed by them. This time, he defiantly admitted the fact that he had circulated such a report. One of the brothers then said, "You're a d-d lying scoundrel!" Moses struck him, and the fight took place and resulted as above described. ArrACKED I BED.--Pat. Haley stands accused, before Recorder Summers, of having perpetrated the outrage of attacking Pat. Abhern, on Wednes day night last, whilst abed and asleep at his resi deuce on Girod street, near Magazine, and badly beating him and wounding him in the head. Haley will soon be questioned on the subject. Ton MARINPe DoocE.-George Hannon was be fore Recorder Long yesterday on the charge of be ing an incorrigible vagrant, whose last proposal to reform was a mere swindle, hebaving got $20 from Hamilton Rowan on promise to ship as a sailor, and then refused to fulfill his promise, pretending that he had forgotten the money. He was sent to the Work-House for six months. WouMn STAunEs .-A woman named Mary O'Mara was stabbed in the back on Thursday evening in a house on Gallatin street, between Ursulines and Hospital. Henry Ash was arrested as the stabber, and was yesterday sent to prison by Assistant Re corder Benit, on the charge of stabbing with mtent to murder. The wounded woman is at Charity Hospital. THE FIGHTING LADIES OF THE SECOND DISTRIcT. Mrs. Caroline Schreiger was yesterday fined $15 by Assistant Recorder Benit for batting Antoine Im bert over the head with a poker on the 19th inst., in a coffee-house on St. Philip street. Caroline's husband Henry, charged with going at Imbertwith a stick, was discharged, Mrs. Botto and her husband Louis, for knocking down and kicking Fred Leith's wife in a grand domiciliary row which they all had on the 13th in stant, on Bienville street, were simply bound over not to do it again. Ellen Wagner, charged with slapping the face and tearing the dress of the girl Annie Conner, 14 years old, on Bienville street, was discharged, neither Annie nor her sister appearing to prose cute. FIR. IN JnFFEBsoS.-Mr. Alien's residence on Napoleon Avenue, near the Carrollton Railroad, was destroyed by fire on Thursday night, Mr. A. being absent from home at the time. The fire started in the kitchen. THE MUDERC OF TvHE MILATTO MIDIFE.--The Coroner yesterday investigated the murder of the mulatto woman Omer Taggart, who was stabbed on Wednesday evening, at her residence on St. Joseph street. The following testimony was taken: Anna Dailey sworn--Says she lives next door to the deceased. Witness was sitting on her door steps at the time of the occurrence ; witness saw the deceased run out crying murder; she cried twice; some one asked her what was the matter, and she replied, " Smith has killed me!" Deceased then fell near the steps; witness went to her and called for assistance; deceased never spoke any more, and died soon after; witness did not see Smith come out; witness was engaged in conver sation with a gentleman when she first heard the ceries ; there was often noise made in that house, and she paid no immediate attention to the cries; Smith might have gone out without witness seeing him. Aetna Miarshall sworn--Lives at No. 150 St. Josepb street (same hlouse as the first witness.) Witness was coming home frometowards St. Charles street, and heard the cry of murder repeated a number of times: as witness approached, shesaw deceased sitting upon her doer step and crying. Witness asked her what was the matter; deceased replied that Smith had "stabbed" or "killed" her witness does not remember positively the word lsed.) Witness then ran to the corner of St. Charles street to get some help. Immediately after witness spoke to deceased, she saw Smith comse ant of the alley and walk towards Carondelet treet. Itwas then that witness wnt to the grocery, orner ofSt. Charles and St. Joseph, and told some men there that Omer had been stabbed by Smith. Iitneas then came back immediately; the deceased was lying on the banquette; she was not yet dead; bat died soon after. Smith is agriff; erytall man, wore black whiskers; hada downcast look. Mrs. sary Laurent, aseor.-Lives on St. Jo seph street, next door to the dseceased, but on the arondelet streetside. Witneass was sittIng on her eteps that evening; saw the deceased on the side walk- shbe had the baby of witness; she walked in seralleywiththebaby. Shortlyafsrthe childe et, and saw a white man come out; knows the an to be named Chaisire; he resided inathe house; h e walke d .alke . W A eat Sttseu a teas *cy -hwa aoptites to rer e h l 't ped . eas toin me the nei hbcor od .hart ah hde thetfmere T renaed rimr:t w, t o4> hears t frtiom tiea oudt, and ecasthe tneoeas eld ieonel, eae tow e deatd b ke rnhe W ou e sr t of ther df brecasd in ne ra e wek asker h people ea spatHlti e to e Sitth , whn se ha rdthe ry of murded edith ao on the ado i ihe a . e. ighborhyown rpatoSdi had thaeatered to piso her (deceas d). Wtera haId nR in tof th te hdy. Sro.t.Reat swrorn the e aidence the Jyl g est os hoe, neat to thagt o the, ade elased. wmitag ne in te kithe ntiln her he oared the ln ofmer eand h rfro m theadjoining lose. Thsto elee or paq andis ppeed to recede from h h m w ss st ab i Witlgse asked her what we the matter ,a *b" replied that goog a had kLatedher,' Pta. t"iMi se turer a.dolfn the et wres anfollowpen, dta eslr thel iof a brght instrument in hithpi with winesei took to be a nife. The atrget wee. de.sri.d, ond witea, doare not atte ry to 0tsied Sime. Wltonedd. Sot think at the tmn hatde eartedwasu badlywounered shetournedrutdto, b.,an Haen oy abaolnet dac the p Sherif aensc , .nldtedang the waedence, the jury gave a ver diettilatOmer Taggart, a mulatto woman, aged 40 ys, La natvthe of Missouri, and the slave of ran ri e ongoa, eama to her death from a tab in the hprer paont of the left breast, penetrating the hep ; isnfinatd with a sharp Instrument nd the hards of one Smi th, whoe a fint name fis sppoed to i Joe. co ihln$ iBanrcT COURTJudge Hunt.-The jury inthe f n nWm. H. C. King, tried on Thursday for. saoslautghtrr, appeared In Coart yesterday, having been out alt night in charge of the Sheriff amt reportedthat there wars not the sligtest possi bility of their agreaing upon averdict, The Jndge thlrenpon discharged them, andrelemand Mr. King npm his bhod nontil furthernotice. Weunderotand the jury, from first to last, stood cloven for acquit talagainst one for conviction. The following sentences wore pronounced: Mrs. H. Goutro, for asanlt and battery, $30 lne or. two weeks' imprisonment. Cathertne Gorey, or assault and battery, $30 ine or three weeka' imprIsonment. Jas. McCune, for assaultond battery, fire mocths in the ParIsh Prison. Ellen Leonard elias McNtb. for assault and hat tety, five months In the Pariah Prison. John Martin, for larceny, three montlo in the Perish Prison. James Mason, charged with larceny, and having beeinin prison since the 5th of November, and the pdpers in the oase not having been furnished by the committing Recorder, was, on motion of the District Attorney, discharged. The Grand Jury presented a true bill for murder against Edward L. Israel, who shot George Rose in the St. Charles -bar-room. STahe A.erlean lilllter at ConstanUtiple. The Albany Argos has been permitted to make the following extract from a letter of the Rev. SBlvanns Reed, pastor of the Holy Innocents in t tiat city. The testimony it bears to the efficiency e o' our representative at the Court of the Sultan, alld to the recognition of the American name, is in a high degree gratifying to nus, as American citi Jr.vaeesn, Deemelrm. We form quite a arty of Americans in Jeroa e lm. Besides Mr. D-, W--, H - ,and my. self, fom Albany, there are five of our country men at this hotel, in addition to the large party of tres Hon. J. Williams, our Minister resident at Con. s antinople, who has been on a tour of daty I through Syria, and who reached this point the toe day with ns. The Turkish Goverlment has eown him the utmost attention, and furnished him woith a guard of soldiers to escort him from place tý place, and he haa thus representcd our country ian unprecedented manner in all parts of Syria, and obtained for our citizens a recognized position, of which they must feel the benefit, whether as residents or travelers. At Damascus, where our Vice Consul had been refused recognition, Mr. Williams' visit was re garded as a public event, and the civility which wa extended to him was spoken of as introducing a rew era in the condition of the Christian popnla tin in that Moslem city. He was met outside the walls by a body of 600 soldiers and escorted to the test quartersthat could be provided, and private entertasinments were prepared for him by the owealthiest citizens as long as he remained. He wan enabled here to arrange satisfactorily some very difficult questions which had arisen, and to obtain the recognition of the Vice Consul. At Zalah, a (hristian village of 10,000 people, where, also, serious and delicate matters were involved in dis Sute between our countrymen and the authorities, (in consequence f the expulsion of two mission. Srie from the place) he was met bya concourse of 000 people, who came out to conduct him into the town, His reception was an ovation to our flag, pnd the whole arrangement of the difficultywas put in his hands. It has been thus a most advantageous thing for the interests of ourcountrymen that their national representative has been respected in so marked a manner, and so impressive in the view of this people. Mr.s Johnson, our Consul for Syria, accompanied Mr. Williams from Beirut to Damascnus, and thence to Jerusalem. We were all at Bethlehem on Christmas day, and was enabled to hold a service in the tent of Mr. I Williams, (In the grounds of the Armenian con - vent) under the American flag, at which sixteen of aur countrymen were present. In Jerousalem Mr. Williams received the visits of (atin, Greek and Armenian patriarchs, as well as of the European consuls. He was also shown by lthe Pasha the extraordinary attention offered to Prince Alfred and the great personsges only, of admittance to the famous Mosque of Omar, from which all Franks are rigidly exclnded on other oc (asions. He tVery kindly included all the Ameri cans in erausalem in his party, and we thus shared the unusual privilege with him, and saw what very few of oar countrymen or other Franks have ever beheld, the Rock of Mount Moriah and the remain. lng structures of the Jewish temple contained in the Mosques of Omar and El Aksa. DeAsD o. THE TRsCc.-On the evening of the ithl, a man committed suicide in Cincinnati by throwing himself upon the track in front of a rail road car, widch crushed him almost instantly to death. V Lcntarlte MovaaE.rae ST. LAsnDR.--The Ope lonsas Courier of the 18th says: The march of the Vigilance Committees to the accomplishment of their ends is slow, but we be lieve and hope ihis equally sure. Resolutions from Washington tell us that the good people of that place are organizing for action; members of that conmpany may even live in our midst, as seems to be intimated in the preamble. May they extend a protecting arm over Opelousas, which, since the d September, 1859, Ihas been the headusarters of a get of the bassetscoundrels that ever dgraced the human form. If nothing else will stay the hand of villainy, we hope ere long to see the whole parish encircled by s cordon of determined vigilance companies, which will enforce their orders upon its extremtst limits; even about Pine Prairie and the Darbonne ! Amongst other things, the suppression of the traffic with slaves, and the exercise of a strict su pervision over suspicious persons wandering about the country, are now subjects of .great moment to our people; and we are glad the determination to execute a supervisory control over these matters is shadowed forth in the proceedings of"The Oita. zeons' Mutual Protection Society of Bt. Landry," at their meeting in Washington on Saturday last. RAILROAD o AccsoENT.-A young man, named A. MLoud, wa instantly killedon ound.a yt t last, by failing off te train on the Columu anoh. The accilent occurred as the Columbus train was leaving Artists. He attempted to pass from the baggage onto thapssoagr car and fell between, andwas over byhewheels. His body was munh mutfat.t, dn. th wba s nsitas4 ouees. It is euppoeed , aeuatomed to a platform into i fsrng fom one ca t 'anotler, he was not mind ri that the agg e par fl-nm which he was step ping ad none at tse end without the door, and so stpped oft wlthout perceiving the error in the darL,.--tMoble Mercury, [LiT0 ma it *0s A AT .. i Awer rPASZmsi vxomr oi 1m nO Thae s.a d as- thl te mi arwi m iwOwbOn B * uo o41W llom u! " oblge t pu bcko lll iw,. parfcomlverpool oa the W1th -I l is RaB-id , ar at tis tha th ei a .. *n rneboa stejter oa .ee wnare - TH, e nle Lod p a Ispath r ti driad, i the _eople _ia n _ ei o Ora deeios Meoviahleoope arsea, t rine hundr e ds of in a, slo borin.g wraeea ron rletete or on the ieet Londof a r mpet beforn t the wro, t sPihe army wasrne ent lue t . lit tr foteses were thrown into disisedea east leavings thendo f the lnl uet e mants of every desesipton. f The brothehred of t nsr s . mindd the Moorish semi in firtst indicati metsiion of at. s d ati the Moor broke in tds rdnn , ndh The EroTa rA orts t that the scrw John Bell,from on ngon be d pers ew ii, ih obliged to put bask to Glasgow d 9Le he severe gale and broken rher su anht. The ship Jane Er Walse, from Y d for Liverpool, via Havana, with a fsndered at sea Heor of icers noa saved to boats. A REiVAL 0 THE -STIANBEIW 'Vip BABBABitr~ OF AUSTRIA IN TrlA. THE . OPLE s an r Oa F oe ce osAieS, . Now Yoara b. 24ir.-The stenrnhip V gto ' Liverpool; NewYork sndPhlladslphlalhes,p4ied at this port this evening. She left iverpool son Wednesday the' 9th I vices, however, have been anticipated, bythqj rival of the Eoropa at Boston. The Vigo's malls were too le forthe train, and wtll be forwarded Sooth by Jbe morning etsin. A letter published in the London Milan, states thatthe news from all artlsofe. tia is trlyatlflltang, and awakenitheltellast a pathies of the people in all sections of Italy SAt Venice hundreds of tnnoent p se being arrested and imprisoned on the test with victims of Austrian tyranny, andths hto4 of despotiam is more cruelly exercised tho ever. before. The Austrian authorities sent oh.f otsr Venice in one dsy by one train eighty', and by another train one hundred peraons in chains, with out granting the least show of a trial, and on the emspicion oflove for their country and hatred of These prisoners were sent to the dismal fortresses of Moravia and the Danube. Arrests are being made to a fearftl extent In al the towns of the Venetian Kingdom, for the pur pose of striking terror to the hearts of the Inhaabit ants. In aesoe places a feeble resltance ts aitberd,and the Austrian officials ireak their vengeatteey destroying the towns thus presuming to defepit their homes and firesides. DOMESTIC INTELLIGENCE. Louisiana Legislature. Baron RocoE, Feb. 24.-House.--In the House of Representatives, to-day, Mr. Bush offered a re. solution to instruct the Board of Public Works to report in the next General Assembly what would be the effect of closing Bayous Lafouroehe and Pla quemine. Adopted. Mr. Miller presented a report in behalf of Lands and Levees, spowing a deficiency i the Swamp i Land fund of one hundred and thirty-four thunaand dollars, after deducting the debts. The report was ordered to be published. Mr. Herron, on behalf of the Committee on Ju diaciary, reported favorably on the bill to abolish the Board o' Pubiic Works. t The bill introduced by Mr. Lane for the relief of the Centenary College was referred to a special committee on seminary appropriations. Mr. Bartlett introduced a bill to repeal aections I two and three of the act regulating interest. Also a bill to repeal the act exempting free banks from I taxation, as being contrary to the one hundred and twenty-third artcle of the Constitution. Mr. Allan introduced a bill providing for the pro tection of boats and sbips in certain eae. ThebWil was referred to the Committee on J oudeaiay. Mr. Lindsay introduce a bilforthe poreervation of a copy of every newspaper published in the State of Lousiana, as matters of recrd. Mr. Fish introduced a bill providing for the incor-. oration of the Red River avgation Company. The Bill wasreferred to the Committee on Internal Improvements. d enase -In the Senate to-day Mr. Patterson in. I traduced a petition from Francis Turner, of New Orleans. The petition was referred to the Coinm mittee on Finance. b Mr. Taylor, on behalf of the Committee on Fi nance, reported unfavorably onthe bill to exempt 1 the New OrleansOpera House from taxation. Also 0 on the bill allowing the assessor of St. Landry pa ish an additional compensation. - Mr. Goode, on behalf of the Committee an tJudi. ciary reported favorably on the following bills- P The bill to extend the area.of gas lighting in the city of New Orleans. · The bill to extend the powers of the Judge in the eighteenth judicial district. t The bill to amend section of the act relative to Justices of the Peace in Orleans parish, approved March 15,18556. He reported unfavorably on the bill relative to I prescription Judgmeut. Mr. Lott introduced a bill intrauctlng and requfr I ing the Board of Public Works to sens State boat and force into Bayou Macon. The bill was refer. red te the Committee on Public Works: The House bill relative to Canal Ca ondelet aed Navigation Company, passed a ee0osdred.ling and was referred to the Committee on Judela'y, The bill to repeal article 80 of th4ecode of pra. I tice, and article 1109 of the elvil cede paued a second reading, and was referred to the dCoslmttee on Judiciary. The bill Introdauced In the Hoause to aee tang name of the town of Creolia, eltuate. int-U lop parish was passed by the Senate. Mr. kunt gave notioe ol. his ienttllo to stake a motion for a reoonslderatlon of the vote.passed yesterday, in relation to the law laas i in the University of theltate of .h .¶e hbll wan token up and altered so a to ilat ` a o- .I priation payable in twole stellsetl , e sand dollarsto be paidnut let ty rent, and fifteen thousand dollalrs on the iP.let tay, lt01. A message waereeived from the Governor In. I forming the Senate that he had approved the fol lowing bille: The bill providing for an appropriation of 100 for making aurvey, and report the best manner by whioh navigtion on Red river at BS.rpina'e I point can h preserved. The hill to athorize the adoption ofEllen Miller. I The bilt- prohibit the holding of election in ear- r tain places in the parish of Orleans. d The bill to change the nameof Joshua Hearty to u that of Nathan. The bill relative to the reeusation of Judges. d Thebill authoriszing the appointment of tutor h and ao.tutor to the minor children of the late James Pugh, of Assumption parish, and to deoBe their The bilt to amend an act relative to district a courts, approved March 16th, 18565. i The Joint resolution approving the course adopt ed by the Louisinana delegation in Congrees during h the contest for Speaker. TheJoint resolution iLustru itingo ar . enar a theo lRepresentotivesinConernn is regard tothe pro,- fa riorty of bavisg a ivai depst and dock-yards I in the parish of Orleans. oee The bfillarrlve to ship buDdiag was tken up, A and an animated diseauson siened. The frst.s ee. tion of the bill was lot b a tie vot., ths''e`Pss " pro tosslavnlg voted agalst it.Te bi tpest|wi Per.unt a notise that be wouldlmake a lot motison tobe the bll ..... 1 ha The following House bills wee pasedy-the 4. Senate: a; I br~ I wbi htl -SI' ijte~r: or thi qni awthWt ire; biit vrt6ez it s I1U *vrr iL~00 Orlnnte, .bo.n she may, e t e dremnage V"ldaamus,Pebi.-2 pool at 7l-l tor There is air demand o a rema n Ygeneral Fn hbandge Tobacco cineed dhuo l beady The List will note exchange on London a 8a ~prenmum, and exchange on PWhrla ni 6$ 34e. 1 helem of mbb ! Cnto 8ce, The a .-trk a redt $17 50 to $18 kcn t will. Flort ie eddtll Whi ar msnnted to arket closed lm Tac cloee lonsta }utted Nno at le.ito Is. te perado at t.AtS. £ li NEW YOnaR Feb. A.-l ?Ogiie0 dnau the maet.The e c aD Owen at 1 pcloosedr, o Ae uoaen The mb2 atld PRat 810a to BI orparsg e ltlift. teth Pe ithe4l In t is coneton la eai raill)aq York vsenalg Post salpropositionps. , is quoted at 8ee. per ego Iots sold akanc New Oleasa faeri There war ke0 , pt wae h neýý <' watarlaha poiate to b Boter fn h - Vlt'Ral a i 'eon" enn Tniams ye haa ardphea s4 oeto aurrltliee J sparrin aIhTh$+ Bum* iogresemes. Ile t inth,, w es fird n Tnn· ·.oa , `ra ti; the 1 pth, ihw ! fma.Th betuleng wq+ wil e f i th them cingis theationalele al laleushetoflcn ne - ar&t0earringr90t 5 tlthisoppenni onpy Obe1mat f¶ 4epm owilh