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sw Orleans ailt t esent. MONDAY MOIINING, API'tL 23, 1066. True Love. XI u. U. RAVAGE. To muse throughout the crowded day Of busy scene and changing face, On one loved being far away, Nor nee another in her place. To think with undivided thought, Though broad the seas that intervene, Of her, nor count all others aught, This--this is love, I ween. To find that songs no more are sweet Has sueo not sung ?-all music tame To feel the pulsesu' quickening beat At the mere breathing of her name; To dream of eyes of tenderest blue, Whose lightest glance your heart would stir, And feel since she has gone from you, All womankind have gone with her. To know that sadness bitter, sweet, In haunted ground which she has trod, To dream her faith can never fleet, Immutable as the law of God; To wake and find the dream is o'er, Then seek, suppressint cry or moan, With broken heart the silent shore- Thin-this is love alone. IFmm the Maobtll Tlbune Lines to Bealtifla Visrgn. nv A, mrEnABOnr. I sing a virgin fair to view Just vergin' on to forty-two. A maid she is of whalebone made, And dignified, because she's stayed. A lass she isawho sees, alas I In looking-glass, one eye of glass; She puts on airs to draw men's eyes, And haira her baldness to disguise. A hue and cry some people raise, O'er painted hues upon her face. She at her birth such wealth did get, tier teeth in solid gold are set. Her bosom, that explosive part, Is busted by t'arisian art. She wears such hips, that at her back, Men call her hypochondriac. Her made up calves are so complete, She follows cows along the street. No minor, tho' brac. mines she own; And rocked in wealth, her heart is stone. (ompassion's bowel was ne'er her virtue lit concience her's of gutty percha. Tho' men she hates, her attempts, I'm told, To catch some man, are nman-told. Adellna Patti and Her European Engage. - mint.. [Correspondence of the London Star.] PARIS, Feb. 2S.--Patti has signed her engage ment,of three monthl with the St. Petersburg opera. She is to have £400 per night--that is £10, t00 tor her three months' stay in that capital. La t Diva makes on an average £25.001 per annum ; as rests, hers is an hereditary talent. ter mother, I Mile. Barilli, was a celebrated cancatrice; for her f Donizetti wrote his " Assidio di Calais." Sihe mar- t ried at a very early age the tenor Salvatore Patti, with whom she had sung in several lyric dramas. tl Four children were the result of the marriage, the a eldest of whom is married to Maurice Strakosehi, director ofthe Italian theater at New York ; Car lotta, who prefers concerts to operas; Carlo, who iain the Italian army, and Adella, born February 19th, 1845. At five years of age. her mother found the child a rehearsing the part of Norma, after having seen her mother act it on the stage at New York. Al boni heard tile child and went to see her. She asked her to sing. Adelina hid herself under a bed. Alboni told her she should not emerge from her retreat till she had sung an air of the Sonnam- a butsla. Adelina executed it lying flat on the floor. Alboni released her tiny prisoner, and ki.sing the g child said, "Tu nous feras tontes oublier." Prophetic words! Tihe frst time Adelina sang in public was at New York, at eight years old. She stood on a table in order to be seen. At lHavana her success was immense. At Port-au-Prince she was bitten bhya scorpion, and rescued by a negress from death ; she was shipwrecked on her passage 4-^, to Santingc, de ('uba,, and when landed was i but killed by an earthquake. From thirteen to sixteen sihe gave up all regular study, and merely learned operas by listening to her brother-in-la'w's ,s ertornlce. At seventeen t lhe had thus aerl,!red a perfect knowledge of nine- e teen opeeees, and made her debut in- November, 1toy, at New h ock, is " Lucia;"' on the ith of May1, Ili, in London, in the " Sn H nambula," and c on tihe 17th of No\lvember, 180l2, in Paris, in tie i " Semnamblna." Shie made $3(000 out of a single concert in London, whcreas Grici never gained a ligher sum thasln :24100 by a single performancec. Taglioni onle, at St. I'etersburg, made 000l; Baron Rlothschild, for two songs executed at his house, sent her 1Iu lasnt lspring. She realized I from the Italian op era alone, in a single season. £24,000. La IDiva has found the philosopher's stone. CITY vs. CorroTy LInE.---Cory O'Lanns, of the Brooklyn Eagle, gives his experience of the felici ties of country life at this season. The, locality is somewhere in New Jersey : The place isa lonely spot, but wants improving. The sidewalks are not flagged, and there are no street lamps. No ice cream saloon, no lager, no aldermen or any of the luxunries of city life, But thor is a great deal of nature. The nature consists mostly of trees, rail fences, cornfields and mosquitoes. Particularly mosquitoes. Also dogs. Everybody in the country keeps dogs. They are animals of largt pattern, not par ticular abont the breed. They earn their bread by barking after cows, horses and strangers. There is a picturesque. village, composed of a tavern and two blacksmith shops. Being situated on the banks of a canal, it may be regarded as a watering place. The gracefut..ransl boats gently gldingalong at the rate of two miles a week, re. minds you of Venice and gondolas. It much rinembles Venice before Venice was built. Farming is very serene. You get up in the mid die of the night and milk the oewe and split wood for breakfast. You then hoe con till breakfast is reaVdr breakfast you feed the pigs and hunt eggs. Then hoe corn till dinner is ready. By way of variety you then milk the cows and feed the igs. The balance of the evening is spent in the cheer ful recreation of sparring with the mosquitoes. Then there's the girls. Most of the farmers raise girls. They are useful to feed the chickens and sit up with the young men in the best room on Sunday evening. Country girls are nice. If you should want to get married at any time, I'll take you out to Jersey and introduce you. The Jersey girls wear waterfalls, exhibit a pre ference for male society, are veryfond of peanuts. When you go courting them, you must always take a pocket full of peanuts if you don't want to be considered mean. The philopena business is verypopular. The girls are very apt to expect it. I muve just bought out a fancy store, and sent it up there by express, to square my outstanding liabilities in that line. Otherwise, sitting up with country girls Is very refreshing. Sitting with one arm around her waist, the other hand engaged in flattening mos quitoes, while she tells you all about the quilting party last winter at Aunt Jeruasha's ; wlat Sally Ann Speck wore when she wasmarried to Josiah Corndodger, and how many chickens they had when they conmenced housekeeping, is an enjoy mennot to e met with in town. SSoer Or NOTING.--At a very excellent hotel, not a hundred Wiles from our parts, they were one day short of a waiter, when a newly arrived Ii bernian was hastily made to supply the place of a more expert hand. "Now Barney," said mine host, "mind you serve every man with soup the first thing-serve soup first." "Bedad, I'll do that same," said the alert Barney. Soup came on, and Barney, after helping all but one guest, came up to tie last one. L"S opsir?" said Barney. " No soup for me," said the man. " But you must have it-it's the rules of the house." "D-n the rules of the house l" exclaimed the guest. " When I don't want soup I won't eat it." " Well," said Barney, with all due solemnity, "all I can say ils jusat this, it's the regulations of the house, and d-a the drop else will ye get till ye's have finished the soup !" The traveler gave in and the soup was gobbled. There was an old ran of our town, Of goodly name and fair renown. Who being rather short of dimes, Proposed to earn his salt by rhymes. An editor to try his wit, Upon a bright idea hit: Asked him to find a rhyme for window The poet promptly answered skiu'd ldoe. But when lie tried a rhlyme for moenth, tie scratched his head, and lisped out dilslhe! LN'sse Baurer. Butler becomes "Spoon.ey" on t1he Stump. This illustrious patriot rdade a speech in Harris burg, Pa., on the 11th ,fst., the day before the legislature adjournh., We find it reported in the Philadelhpia A Po, atil copy it for the enjoyment of the readrs of trhe CaEscEoT. "He lost a son and a brother in the war, and by the war he had klnpoverialýed himself !" Oh Mercury, god of thieves, liars and poltroons, hast thou returned upon earth in the guise of a beast with a "nether eye I" The renowned leneral Butler arrived here yes terday afternoon. He is the guest of General Cameron. A joint committee of members of the legislature waited upon the "hero" and invited him to speak to them In the House In the evening. The great hero appointed eight o'clock as the hour which would best suit him. About seven o'clock the ladies poured Into the House, driving the members nolens otoesn from their seats. The Suriosity "beauty " to obtain a glimpse of "the beast "that libeled their sex at New Orleans, was anything but commendable, At eight o'clock en. Butler appeared in the House, escorted byhe Morrow B. Lowry and Speaker Fleming. Hi welcome lacked enthusiasm, and he seemed to feel that he was not at home. He took the Chair, flanked on either sido by the Speakers of both Houses, while General Cameron sat in front to ve the " cueg " where the applause should come fn.' He limped and halted, stuttered and stam mered, through a speech of about two hours. He favored granting to the negro all the priv leges of the white man. He said that with the surrender of the Southern armies the South sur rendered all her rights--military and civil; that Southerners elected to Congress could not be admitted to their seats until the Northern mem bers were ready to admit thum - that the Presi dent had only one way to help himself, and that was by the Northern Democratic members uniting with the members from the South and forming a Congress of their own. Then it rested with the President to decide which Congress he would recognize. If he recognized the Congress formed by Northern and Soe.thern Democrats, then a tivil revolution would be inevitable. Congress had the power to pass laws, if right, the Presi dent's vetoes to the contrary notwithstanding. We had an illustration of that In the veto of the civil rights bill. He did not complain so much of the veto of tle freedmen's bureau bill, for the reason that it gave the President the power to appoint officer without limit to carry out its provisions. Hle might appoint old masters on plantations who would exercise a power over the freedmen which would be worse than tie most servile sla very. If he had been President, he (Butler,) would probably have vetoed it himself for this reason, ifhe had not promised beforehand to sign the bill. He continued for some time in an incen diary, dull, revolotionary straino, in which he said, lamong other things, that both himself and the P'resident had voted for John C. IBrekhiridge. He had lost a brother and son in lthe war, and by the war he had impoverished himself. He con cluded by saying that in General Geary, the Repub lican candidate for governor, lie recognized one of the best soldiers in the war, and one of the fliirmnestand truest statesmen in the commonwoalth. The issue to-day is the same as it was during the war. The struggle is not yet over. In 1P6., as in 1862, we had again to appeal to the ballot-box, if not to the cartridge box. The demons treason and rebellion must this time he laid in the dust for ever. When he had finished, three faint cheers went up, and Mr. Ruddimao, of Philadelphia, offered a resolution tendering the tlhanks of the legislature to General Butler for his speech. Mr. Quigley, seconded by Hr. Satterthwaite, of Montgomery, call:d the yeas and nays. At the first " no," which was pitched in a very high key, the great Butler incantinently sloped, in custody of General Cameron. The yeas were fifty-two and the nays thirty. There was considerable groaning and hissing among the Republicans as eahi Demo crat voted against the resolution. In justice to Speaker Kelley, I must say that he promptly re buked every such demonstration. ELECTRICITY AS A MOTIVE PowER..-A few days cr ago, at tile New York Free Academy. Professor th lloremus gave an exhibition of a new application re of electricity as a motive power. The apparatus of consists of a series of 22 electro-magneto, turning in double rows the periphery of a cylinder. By a of simple combination the electric current is opened so and broken, causing a driving shaft to revolve with wonderful rapidity and power. At the greatest'speed the instrument was suddenly stopped dl and reversed, overcoming inmmediately the forward at motion. The exhibition was very satisfactory. A pi more practical test will soon be made on one of the city railroalds in New York. A NATURAL. WATErlEALL.-The Sandusky Reg- i ister gives the following description of the latest T curiosity: to A gentleman of this city is the happy possessor ht of a bright little daughter six months old. When al the child was horn the head was entirely devoid of hair, except that portion of the back headl tl which, with larlies, is covered by the waterfall, C and this portion was covered with a thick growth of jet black hair, three inches lon1, and precisely in tihe shape of tile most approved waterlall. Tile young lady paid us the comiplimlent of a visit yes $ terday, wearing her fashionable but natural ap - pendage. The singular growth of hair relmails, presenting a grotesqen appear nce, anld bieilng only I Olightly relieved by tile usual growtlt (f floe nonte hoir on tie other portions of ti1 head. The fathellr of our fashionable young friend, is hr. U. V. Thompson, sailmaker. Ro..AeTsc.-The following thrilling extract is o taken from an uoapnhitiahed romance:I "Listen to me, tuaspardo. When first I met the Lady Arabella in the brilliant saloon of the Count de Pompereno, I was struck with the spirited S lustre of her dove-like eyes. In short, my friend, I loved her, although I knew nothing of her birth, fortune orstation. 'Twan one moonlight eve i the garden of the old chatean, when I pressed her to become my own, my cherished bride. She shrank from me, saying : "Thou knowest not who I am." " I care not," said I, passionately. "Then I do," said she, in a piercing tone. " I am your unknown washerwoman, ano I'd thank you to pay me for the six pieces I washed for )oun " Gaspardo, I left forever the sunny clime of Italy, a heart broken man." WmknTWRIrsasG RUnIe"lo a STAIp.--lst. Instru menta of writing dated before October 1, 1862, de not require a stamp. 2d. Those dated between October 1, 1862,'and August 1, 1864, may be stamped either before or after use by the court, register or recorder. 3d. Those dated since August 1,1864, and not twelve months old, can be stamped before a U.S. collecter, (say in Alexandria,) without paymenht of I penalty of $50. 4th. Those dated after August 1, 1864, and more than twelve months old, can be stamped upon the payment of the penlaty of $50. And every assigomeit of a note, which assign aent is dated sine October 1,1862, without regard to the date of the note, is to- be stamped a an agreement, namely, 6c. only, no matter how large or how small the note maybe. All persons having notes unstamped should have 1 them attended to at once. A receipt for mloney i or property of over $20, no matter what the amount, requires only a 2 cent stamp. Tao AssAssIN oF'LINOOLs.-The declaration of the man in Louisville that he is the as-assin of President Lincoln, is not an uncommon exhibition i. of the perversity of human nature. The books s abound with instances of the confession of of. fenses by persons who were known to be innocent of the acts they avowed. Nay, men have been actually executed on confessions of crimes which st subsequent revelatiqns proved they could not Spossibly have committed. There is no explaining these exceatricities but on the hypothesis of m y sanity. Ir Yet after all, it is not barely possible that the s- wretch in Loulisville tells the truth? Wilkes Booth g was hever convicted of the murder of President y Lincoln. The body brought to Washington and so clandestinely interred, was never identified as the Id corpse of Wilkes Booth. We remember with what . care the remains were covered from public view, and deposited in a spot whence they can never be reclaimed. Why allo this mystery? These "his tory doubts" we commend to the scrutiny of the c vigilant Stanton. Where is the man Baker? He i- should " work up " the case.-[N. Y. News. A few days since a Frenchman and wife gave a ndinner party to celebrate the twentietlh year of re irke marriage. Just before dinner one of thenm broes a tumnbler. This led to a discussion, which rt roded in each party expressing wondor at having had the patience to live twenty years with so at horrid and so stupid an animal as the other. - The wife put on her bonnet and quit the house. The husband lighted a ohantig dish full of charcoal in his chamber, and laid on the floor. When the 10 guests came, and failed to obtain admittance, they broke open the doors and found the husband ea corpse. y, Swift, alluding in a letter to the frequent in sf stances of a broken correspondence after a lopg ill absence, gives the following natural accounit of the causes: At first one omits writing for a little while; and then one stays a little while longer to consider of excuses and at last it grows desperate, and one does not write at all. In this manner I have served others and have been served myself." A TALE OF Won.-" I clasped her tiny hand in mine, I clasped her beauteous form : I vowed to shield her from the wind, and from the world's cold stormg. She set her beautedoqs eyes oi me, the tears did wildly flow. and with her little lips' she said, " Confound you ! let me go." sest orr, nOe n ar amket. c c satsurdtr Eveinsg, ApDrl i, O. of Nothing whatever has transpired to-day to mate- TI rially alter the condition of financial affairs, as q depicted in our last, and operations have been of , a restricted character throughout in Gold, Ex change and the general run of seonurities, while as favorite descriptions of the latter ruled steadily, 12 as heretofore, in favor of holders. 15 GoL--The market opened lanquid and de to pressed this morning, under advices of a slight m reaction at New York yesterday, and after the L receipt of the regular noon dispatches which not only confirmed the above, but exhibited a decline fa in ratesin that market of j per cent.-from 12 X. is yesterday to the same hour to-day-it assumed a ar dull and drooping aspect which was its most prom- Ft inent feature during the remainder of the day. to The demand was very light from the opening to the close of business and the whole of the actual ho sales for the day are comprised in the subjoined bi s!atement, viz : $1000 at 126; $2000 at 125 13-1 ; $8000, $20,000 and$25,000 at 125; and$1000, $1500, th $5000 and $20,000 at 125j. Also $48,000 Gold cheks 20 at par. Sales of Silver included $5090 American 10 halves at 119. And we now quote Gold at 125}t 20 26, and Silver at 118@120 for American coin, and 10 1230@1260 for Mexican dollars. DOaEBsTr ExoAnIoE--The movement in Domes tic Exchange has been rather limited to-day but the market continued veryfirm throughoit. Two of the banks continued to check for t regalacr b customers at $ g9 igt.~discount, while allof the in others held at par. The counter demand was only moderate, however, and the purchases by ot banks and bankers have been confined to the fol lowing amounts, viz: $25,000 and $35,000 New York sight at } I cent. discount, $50,000, $50,000o and $60,000 do. aq 4i cent. discount, $30,000, one day's sight, at t) cent. discount,$30,000 and $10,000, three days' sight, at the same rate, and $60,000, ten days' sight,l7.1603 per cent. discount. We still quote New York sight at 1 11 cent. dis count to par at bank, and }@4 h cent. discount out of doors, five and ten days' sight, @4 1 1 cent. discount, fifteen and twenty days' eight, 4@J cent. discount, thirty days' sight at 1., and sixty days' sight atlt@14 V3 cent. discount. STOCKS AND Blosus-The movement in securities P still rules as for some time past. The better classes continue in moderate supply h and active demand at steadily advancing prices, while all other descriptions, though freely offered, attracted but little attention. Sales to-day comprise50 shares Bank of New Orleans at 40; 0 and 145 do. in two lots at 41; 100 do. Opelousas an railroad at 41; 30 do. Citizens' Bank at 1460; 21 do. at 1474; 100 do. at 148, and 15 do. at 150; 150 do. Louisiana State Bank at 214; 40 do. Bank of America at 132; 50 Merchants' Bank at 29, and 4. 0, 6, 10. 20, 20, 25, 50, 50, 50 and 50 shares City Railroad at 199; and $20,000 Louisiana State bonds (sixes) with July coupons attached at 80. - Also the following at auction by Palfrey & Co., viz: 10 mortgage bonds Jackson railroad, $1000 each, with seven coupons attached, 784; 25 shares s Bankof New Orleans at 414; 35 do. Mechanics' t Bank at 61; 26 do. do. at 600: 150 shares Jackson Railroad at 41; 100 do. Opelousas Railroad at 44; 2 do. Pontchartrain Railroad at 1084; 100 do. Cres cent City Bank at 404; 15 do. Citizens' Bank at 150; 15 do. Merchants' Bank at 30; 25 do. do. at 29. UNcURRENT BssK NoTs--There was some in crease noticeable yesterday in the movement in the issues of the banks in liquidation, and holders realized still higher prices. In fact the tendency of most classes is so rapidly towards par, that all operations in the way of speculation in them, must I soon cease altogether. The sales since our last, comprise $1000 Bank of Louisiana at 66c., $8000 do., in two lots, at 67t., $500 Louisiana State Bank I at 85c., and $5800 Bank of New Orleans, at 9tle. 1per dollar. RREAL ESTATE-The movement in Real Estate still goes brisk'y on, and most of the recent sales have been effected at full, if not advancing prices. I The transactions at the Merchants' Exchange, yes terday, included the following, and we almost dt ily hear of moderate and sometimes heavy operations at private sale : By Palfrey & Co.: Ten lots of ground siluaotel in the First Distrnlt of this city, in square bounded by Claiberne, Palmlyra, Common and Derbigny street,, y and de.ignated as Nos. 1 to i inclusive, and 17 to 18 ot square No. 22, which were soll at the follow ing prices: lot No. 1, -$4100; No. 2. $2000 ; No. 3, $1700; No. 1, $1700; No. 5, 16.50; No. 0, ,22,0; No. 7, $030; No. a, 0350; No. 17, 23i73; No. 1, S;lj., Total, $19,650. Sixlots of ground in the Fourth District of this city, in the square bonuded by Chcstnut, Second. Camp and Third streets, and diesignated as Noe. 10, 11, 12, 13, 1f and 15 : lots Nos. 10 and 11 measure each 30 feet front on Third street, by 123 feet in depth; Iots Nos. 12, 13, 11 and 15measure each 31: feet 3 ioches front on Camp street, by 114 feet 9Sinche, lot No. 12 form ing the corner of Camp and Third streets, obr t$7000. Six lots of ground in the Fourth District of this city, in the square bounded by Clestnut, Second, Camp and Third streets, and designated as Nos. 16, 17, 18, 19, 20 and 21; lots 16 to 19, in elusive, measure each 31 feet 3 inches front on Camp street, by 144 feet9 inches in depth, lot No. 19 forming the corner of Camp and Secpid streets, for $0500. By Messrs. Gardner Smith, Yeiser & C. : A two story brick house and lot on Dclord street, between Camp and Magnazine, $7250. A two story frame k house and two lots on Constantinople street, near Magazine, $3000. A two story fraime house on Poaefarre street; between Constance and Anusci of ielation, $5450. .Also the brick'store and lot of ground known as No. 142 Tchoupitoulas street, between Julia and Notre Dame'streets, with 82 shares Citizens' Bank stock for $2722. Two vacant lots of ground, in square bounded by Gravier; Magnolia, Common and Claiborne streets, for $1100; Lot of ground in Third District, 60 feet front onLevee street, by 224 o,"feet on Desue street, coroef, for. $060. By Girardey&i Co.: Sold five lbta, in square bounded by Magazine, Tchoaptoealas; Girod and Notre Dame streets, some of the McDonogh pro perty, as follows: One lotat ,$3900, one at $2900, Sone at $2000, one at $2150, one.st $3450,. measuring each 33 feet front by 130 feet: and only 03 feet 11 S'nha s dedep; good prices. The cottage rpsidance Sknow as No.210 Josephine' street,;between Con stance and Magazine streets, grou.d 31 feet by 127 for $3850. The dwelling house and improvements Sknown as 258 Common street, between Basin and ge Franklin; the lot is60 feetfrontby 243, for $10,000. Also, the four-story brick building knownoasNo. 95 St. Charles street, 25 feet front, 100 feet deep, y .between--Poydras andPerdido streets,' for $17,000. The lot and improvements known as No. 233 Franklin street, between Julia and Girod 'streets;' of the lot measures 50 by 130 feet.; for $5175. Lot of ground in Algiers, with one-Atory double frame house, 31 feet on Elmira street, by 123 feet be &n tween Alexis and Peter's street, for $2050. Also, c Alfred Bouligny sold three lots on Oasquet sot treet, between Mlurais and Villere streets,measur tIng 23 feet front by 96 feet, as follows : One lot at $1425, and two at $1225 each. - The sheriffsold a lot of ground in Milneburg, ad he joining Boadro's, for $240. C ommercial ,ntdligence. Oesenenc Orrenr, NO. 9C1ur CAnn.., I Sotrdray Evening, April 21, 1866. I Co'rro--The ,movement in the leading staple has disclosed no material variation of any kind since our last. Offerings to-day have ruled, as for some time past, of limited character, with abetter supply, however, of the lower than of the higher grades, while the demand was steady and rather active for the latter, but continued restricted for the former. Transactions for the day have been confined to 1338 bales, which were divided among eight buyers, and the market closed unsettled with a still upward tendency for low middling and higher classificationus, and some evidence of weak ness in ordinary and good ordinary cotton. We, however, repeat yesterday's quotations, as the principle, if not the whole of the operations for the day have been effected within the range of previous figures, viz: Ordinary 30q4323c.; good ordinary 33@34o.; low middling 306137c., and middling 40c. S'ATEMERT OF COTTO,. Stook on hand Sept. ta. .i-banos ............. .. Raeivcd aiuce yesterday ......................... .977'0 Reeie~ d pronoun/ ............................. 6 ,976- expnertad siet yesterday .............. `.. . ,.ov Eportedprouy.....................587 I-591,567 Stck on hand and on shlpbord not ceed .............n8.,869 The exports comprise 3039 bales for Liverpool, 951 bales for St. Petersburg and 146 bales for New York. SUGAR AND MoLassEs-There have been no re. ceipts of Sugar or Molasses since yesterday. The supply of inferior and common Sugar, both domestic and foreign, is fair, while there is none of the finer grades offering except in a retail way. The market to-day shows a decline for inferior qualities--42 hhds. of inferior and low common were sold at 8@010. %3 To. We still continue to quote prime at ItfQ16Oe., 16i 168c. for clarified, and 16jc. 9'. for white. Cuba Sugar is retailing at 124@13c. for No. 12, 14@14tc. for No. 14, and 15c. lbt for No. 15. There is bdt'little inquiry for Molasses; the last sales were at 5oc. for com- O mon, and 70c. 2 gallon for good light colored Louisiana. WESTERN PaonucE-The Flour market continues p fair. Bran exhibits a further advance, while Corn is easier, but Oat still remain firm. Provisions are firm, with nothing bat a retail business doing. For the particulars we refer our readers to the fol lowing transactions for the day: FLosa--The market opened firm and brisk, and M holders were indisposed to sell superfine at $8 V bbl., but later the market settled down to the usual demand. We notice sales of 2810 bbla. in the following order, vis.: 50 choice extra at $14 50. 200 extra at $3l; 400 do. at $1150 ; 100 do..at $11; no 100 low extra at $10; 100, on its merits, at $9 50; 200, on its merits, at $8 65; 200 superfine at $8 50; 100 do. at $8 25; 200 do. at $8 40; 60 do. at $8 128; 800 do. at $8; and 100 fine at $6 75 h bbl. 200 N bblh. of common damaged flour were sold at auc tion to-day, prices ranging from $3 05 to $4 10 23 bbl. We learn that a lot of 321 bbls. common Flour, recently received here from Louisville with ra instructions to be sold at not less than $6 75 bbl.h or reshipped back to the owner, has this dly been reshipped to Louisville per steamer David White. Co.n-As is generally the case on Saturday the market is.dull and, prices a little easier. Sales to-day amount to 3210 sacks, viz : 1700 white and yellow $1 05 ; 500 white on private terms; 250 white at $1 06j; 200 do. at $1 07., and 560 do. at $1 05 per bushel. OArs-The market is quiet, but steady and firm. We notice the sales to-day of 700 sacks at 54c. per bushel in lots, viz : 200, 200 and 300 sacks. BRAN-The supply is fair with a moderate demand. We notice to-day another advance of e 5c.per 100 lbs. 200 sacks changed hands a $1 25 per 100 its. HAY-The demand is only of a local character, but prices are firm. To-day, some 350 bales changed hands in the following lots: 150 at 028 50 and 200 at $28 i ton. PeoRK-Is still in very goo. demand in retail par. eels. 200 bbls. good mess have sold in lots at $28, and a lot of 164 bbls. sold at 28 75 bbl. BAco--There is butverylittle doing in this arti cle excepting for small lots. We continue to quote r shoulders at 12~@13c., ribbed sides at 15c., clear sides at 10e., plain hams at 17e., and sugar-cured hams at 22c. "$ lb. LAn--The market is quiet, with no sale of any consequence. We quote prime in tierces 188[@19c., in kegs 21c. lb. SUNDRIES-Good Northern and Western Butteris s scarce and in request. We quote Goshenat 60B65c. generally inclining to the outside figures,and dairy a lots at 600. 1 lb.; Northern and Western Cheese at 24c.; English dairy at 27c.; Soap at 10@15c. and Starch at 6C12c. 1 lb. STA. CANDLes-The market is quiet, with very little inquiry. We quote light weight at 18t@19tc. and full weight 24c. V lb. The sales this week amount to 250 boxes light weight at the above prices. WyHISKY-The market is dull and depressed with no sales of any magnitude. We still co.tinue to it quote rectified $2 25@$2 321 per gallon. The receipts for the week comprise 240 bbls., and o exports 153 hbbls. h SALT-There is a very fair demand for Salt, and it readily commands $1 50 perbushelby the cargo. Five cargos have lately been sold at the above te priees. BAGorI:G-The demand for this article is active. Dealers are supplied at 25@J25c. 0 yard in rolls, and 27c. V. yard in bales. FrEInonTs--There is a moderate demand at firm prices to foreign portl, while that for domestic continues very doll. We republish previous quo tations: Cotton by steam to New York is taken at Sc., and to Boston at fc. $ lb., and by sail to both of the above ports at 8c; by steam to Liver to pool at Id., and by sail at 9-16id.; to Havre by sail 141;c. o bh. There is no Flour going for Swarod to New York or to Europe, and we therefore omit quotations for that article, as they are only calculated to ..slead parties interested. Oattlr Msrket. at, JarrE·so O.tr. April 2r, 1o o. f Arrived Saturday and Sunday-168 Western tol Beeves, 149 Texas Beeves, 40 Yearlings, 185 Hogs, in d 124 Caives. ". 5m Sold on Saturday-34 Western Beeves, 76 Texas hoe, Ileeves, 4 Yeaslinge, 10S Hogs, 128 Calves and nat 2 Milch Cows. .ter, Stock on sale--454 Western Beeves, 374 Texas eler Beeves, 36 Yearlings, 1151 Hogs, 3149 Sheep, 174 Calves and 42 Milch Cows. We quote: to .aecr Beves, oie ................ 141, 1e.. 7 e .Nester, B eves, 2d quahtyt 3 9 net .............- 12 -- 1 Texs Beer s, ch oie, . head .....................35 00@ 50 00 eas OLttAi, 2d q HOlit head ........... L.....0 3w5 00 roxe CsttlS, ait, head .................. 20 HoC s, D ro ................................ - 1 Shetp ic olot hea ...........................:. - --10 e s p , head ............................. Te"sl Sheep, 71 Usd...........................- -O - - an Th ice Sheep, '1.7 .d............. ............. Uncle. , he1 ad ............................. ilh o , hoar , C head .....................i00 00I 0 U0 il Cows head ............................... 00@ of ST. OHARLES HOTEL-J.,H Clark and wife, b, Texas; Mrs A Clark, Burlington, Iowa; J C Mc Donald, Cincinnati; J F Lewis, city; Lieut EP Collins, it S R ; Jt M Alexand1er 14y; W Clarke,J D Sunderland, Texas; c Nisbetl M Chester, steOmkip Virgin; S J Barker, aontgodee ery WPrin, Cor, lumbuis, Miss; o B Vane Mc SMoAtgomery; A .G Greenwood, eitey J L Grahan, Columbus, ias; E J Denniss, Jr, Ohio; J W Dor Sreldary V R C; V H Rhodes, Maiss; H G Blaek Smn, Lake Fbroidonee; W Nicholas, Coskodor, Ohio; C J Lallman. CITY HOTEL--J H Locke, Jr, Cincinnati; W Flake, D P Smith, Apalachicola; H O Brown, Ky; W B Webb, Columbus, Miss; R Rhodes, city;l DnJ Jernigan, PanPla, lMiss; T M Gilmer; W J omrpo ar, Itn J L Grohan, C Pritchard, Dr Rerriweather, R Jackson, Mobile; J Gordon; NDobson; J Beal, La; W A Cleveland Dr T TKeith, T FKieitL, Miss; Dr T CWard and famnily, Moreauville, La; T Lewis, L D Landridge; J W Bagle, D F Hughes, Corsi cans; A D Brown, C Atkins, Galveston; R A Mc Donald, Tenn; G S Lamkin, city; T C Montgomery, I Texas; Mrs eWhite; T Gorman, D Stephenson, Pen t socols; H J Wynne, J V Walden; J V Hayes, La; H lt Richardson, E Wooldridge, city. ST. LOUIS HOTEL--R J Tulnhull, Skipwith's SLanding; T J Harvey, Vicksburg ; H Roberts, e Jaekson; It C 9a Selden, Va 1n H. Oliveira, city ; J A Roubison, U S A; W C B rnahan, St Louis; C 9' Jones, Ill; T M Hammoud, Cincinnati; P Rogers, St Louis; G T Greene, city; P A Horgans, N Y; A Carbajal, Choluaeua; N P Osgood, do; P w EdNards, Mlatamoros: L Llaguna, indianola; J Rodriguez, Brownsville; C M Todd, Galveston; C SA Johsoo, . city. ST. JAMES BOTEL-W-W K 1Hill, Memphis;R J a le Perry, Mciss; J V Dokois, St James; W A Pannin, id Tex; W oteriegton. 1) C Topr, aned mire. IV H or Fitzgeroald, Miss: J N nott, Memphis; J Staogh. ter, Mobile; Dr Wit Skoiner, iontgemery; it B cr Walker, Marion, Ala; Dr B G Greenlield, iass; J r fliggason, It J Cox, Aberdecn,Misis; Dir J L Moore, S hreveport; H M Cushman, Texas; C J White, Ala; oJ Pi Schwalm, Joliet. Ills; Mr Val Vinson, St Mary oparish; WT Hardie, T M Buorchb, G R Cushing. C n S Brown, F V Gentry, Ky; L Crawford, J C rg Tertcry, J C Ward, Miemphis; P R Seaunders, AlI; R ed L VWhite, Lo; J S Degg, L 0 Beillewell, M ( WVil soo, G C Gradick, Port Gibioi; , We.cb, jr, SClayton, Mobile; F Rumelo, Texas; W T A- K Y Kirkpatrick and family; Mrs E W Andcrson; e, Miss B Yanueey; Miss A Andcrson hMiss I Lytton; he Mrs T G Anderson and family ; lDr A T Morris, Columbia. Texas; C C Booth, river; H Lawrence, or Indianola, Texas. ad A young member of the bar thought be would ad adopt a motto for himself, atid after much reflec. tios, wrote in large lettels and posted up against the wall the following : " tu ntm Cque," which may be translated," let every one have his own," s A cenountry client coming in, expressed himself much gratified with the maxim, bat added, " yeo 19 iojn't spell itright." "Indeed! Then how ought t sit to he spelt?" The visiiaor replied, " uoe 'em a quick." _ 86 An old picture represents a king sitting in state, ot with a label, "I govern all " a bishop with a egend, " I pray for all ;' a soldier with a motto, e" I fight for all ;" and a farmer, drawing forthi re .utantly a purse, with the superscription, "I pay re or all.' MEDICAL. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DeaOGIST, NO, 139 OANAL STREET. (TOCRO BULDIiGO,) Opposte Condelet street ............. ... Ole Ixrom an AnD aM a Fine Drugs, Medieues. Chm iesl, Per. tmerye . Sarsteg i InstrasmeMt or tn' Finest Finish, Fre.ch, En1E i and Ameriean. A MEDICINE CHESTS AND MEDICAL SADDLE BAGS. 6 Our stock of Drre Medleien e.. embrace every atle en gqtied the bydcia, and guaranteed of the Drat qualliy. Coettre De glStta Physlee aned Plaentes may ely on haing their ode ed h the bet manner and at the mest svoreble premt. Sdo not baest of hevlsn mpes o eedvantage ever my neitg = b lebeelidsae Nee 0... stghiesw esesesespee r .o 2...hededet e ete tle etit ii beunderstd, I .eollet.indne mtees toel iy nad prics equl to any Drug Houe inie ONew rleas. PELLETIER'S FRENCHI QVININE. 1500 o . French QUININEb. for sae at red.atdpeices, by Yt eYMI gDragt New Orltisu. SPEED'S ELECTBICAL FEBRIFUGE AND FEVER TONIC. All the old Planter In the Southern Stote know the vale o C this most eellent preparation for the cere of the fevers indi e. nau to the South In Cooeetive and Typhoid Fevers, and for Fever and Ague its success remarkahble. It can be had wholesale and retail, at YYE' Dcanal street. 139 U a C rsteet. and at E. MONTEUSP'S Drug Store, coerner Chartres and Bleeile, ewo Orleans. CONGRESS WATER. 100 eaes CONORESS WATER and EMPIRE SARATOGA WATER, fresh from the Springs. Just received and for sale at Just reeived, a full seply of Risley's femose Comepond Fluid Rxtseet of BUCHiU, a r sy ellable preparatioe. For SYlE'S Dreg Store, 9 Caneal street, HOLLET'S CHINA MAGIC bARNISH. Just retefslved, largee supppy of this excellent prepaeration for Polishling and Cleaning Furniture, removing all ds of Stalns, spots arising from spilled eliquors acids, oila, ete., send restoritplg atone their oritat poltih and color. For select YME'S Dr Store, L ARTIFICIAL LIMBS. The celebrated PALMER ARM and LEO, S Can be obtained by aspplication to the uder ted. These limbs are recommended by the MIedi.l Proflestsion of Europe and Amerieca, ae superior to all others. Every Limb warrattel and It guaranteed. Patients are saved the expense and trouble of leaving their homes. I, nformation and pamphlets of estruetiot frtee of charge Apply to JAMES SYME, WholesaleDraget Sole agent for the States of Louisiana, Miessisippi and i Texas. AYER'S OCATHARTIC PILLS AYER'S CATHAnTIO PILLS Are the most perfect purgative which we are able to prduce - or which we thin has ever yet been made by any body. Their elfect have abundantly shown to the communityhow much they excel the ordinary medicines in use They are safe and pleasant to thae, but powerful to cure. Their penetrating properties stimulate the vital actvties of the body, remove theobstruetlane of Its organs, purify the blood, and expel disease. Theypurge out the foul humors which breed and grow distemper, stimulate sluggish ordiordered organsinto their A natural action, and impart a healthy tone with strength'to the whole system. Not only do they can the every-day complaint. of everybody, but also formidable and danger~us dieamee, g While they produee powerful effeets, they are at the same time, In diminished doses, the safest and best physic that can be employed for cildren. Being sugar-coated, they are pleant to take; and, being purely vegetable, ar free tom any rsk o harm. Cures have been made which surpass bellef were they not eubstantiatedby men of such exalted position and cheare ter, as to forbid the suspiion of untruth. deany eminen clergymen and phyticlans have lent their names to certify to the public the reliability of our remedies, while others have sent us the assurance of their conviction that, our Prepare, tlons eontribute immensely to the relief of our aelicted, esueer mtg fellowmen. -I SThe Agent below named Is pleased to furntish graets our American Almanac, ontaeinig dlreetione for the ee eand ter tlates of their cures, of toe tellowing eomplaints: Costiveness. Billous uomplnte., bRheumatiem, Detopsy Heartburn, Headehee ar.ting teBmefouel tomach, Naueea, Ieo geetion, Morbid Inaction of the Bowels aud Pain arising there. From. Flatuleney, Los of Appetite, all DiseaSes which repulre an evacteuant meedlnte. Theyalso by purlhlyigthe blood aed ,Clm atie h e ltm, ure many complante which it would not be op Wycould reach, such es Deaebet, Peedel Blindtneseeueatalga and Nervous Irritabelity, Derang. ments of the Ltver and ey, Gout, and other ktindred complateints rising fIrom a lwstate of the body, or obstruction of Its fo - Dono be put off by unprinclpled dealers with othWe prear - ttions which theyemakemedpe profit on, Demahd yer' sad tokent others. The eik wantthe beet d tbereit te t thea, E and they should hbeve it . Penand by Dr. A b, , . ATER & O.,P0Ewl, Mass., anEIol by E.'7. HAbiT O., New Orleans, ? W tblle Aglent. COALR. WOOD--LUMBER. TER BLACN K D .I.ASOND 'D SCOAL AND M'INING COMPANY, OF PITTsBBS G, PA. INOORPORATED UNDER THE GENERAL MINING LAWS OF PENNSYLVANIA. pltgil .................... .........q.....300,000 30,000 SHARES AT $10 PEE SHARE. Reserrved. FOR WORKING CAPITAL..................5,000 SHARES FOE CONTINGENT FUND ..................2,000 SHARES - Officers Presideet-NICHOLAS tCHNEIDER, Plttsburg. S Tremeeer-HARLE8 SEIBERT, Seeretaery-C. ISTIAN SEIBERT, Superietendeet of tlhe Eles-LORRCNZ HOFFMA Webeter, Penn. General Beeslne Superentendent-T. BOSWELL PHIL. LIPS, 'Pht~ldelphle ii Dtreetoeee i eholae Sebhneder, Christian Belbte T. BeweR Phiepe, Charlee Seibert, Lerens Hotmaea Joseph Retymatn. Id PhCSlPB .Sh, J*eob Dr.soL Joeph Sclbert, at ;! PtlnetltlrOmee. 8a Wate at., Ptteburg, re. CC - h[ CAYCE, BEARD k Co., 37' SOUTH COURT ST., ;m NEMPNCB, THENN.. , AgeatS for the Boeutheru states. |iL. .. HURY, e., SS Natehe steett Nr Neww OHeeD Agent Ofwoem cireette end eN feetheetefeeteeteeeeep obttted, COTTON FACTORS, ETC. BoNT.OC, GRACE & Jowls 0JP.B. B0070CR JOYB GRACEA Nw Odon.; N. B. (C JbNOo. Co,.l PtokL.) Cotton Factors, C aomdom iSad Noiwardldn NNNCRAETN. _N. si CAROEDELRT NTREETNPNW OULNAEL A. Ws. a'aPI Cotton Broker. 394 COMMON STREET. CLA mm eh CO.. j COTTON FACTORS AND CO]MMISION NMENCHANTS, Ni Wydunr. street, NP e 0,... AND COONRg OF NAAIN ARM WALNUT Mo , Btk Loe r D s. 1, oil Willow io... LOGO I 2N11. m UEios.Lt sta.x..w, Ha) 1 e tqaFaietý4 oare o.. eý,:tr, xo.[s raabgrd _ We wed~md m Ctptds adaaii, gt Noq . _ - PtowdmodfrW. . Si"Sm EGo.dox Di.ds WSe~ikSSS~r OM~Lomaiq 4L HOW* lh1Sar hTrOr~;i; j Dr B~~iF; WZmTGMM a *sau* Zm " Ly.u 00 a[m d TO nm 1.5G.'1T 2d7 s e~nm -street, N'M' RRONIs La. LOWh gar B ýM' BA oS*CR N .wCRSi * 0011015 FACTORN, Genera Com oa ~sO Morr atrU. 43 UNION STREET. NEW ORLEANS. DR ,ADAMS s GAFF. (T. DEAN .13eo ]M.OhI.*~ WtioO . NeeYork ; 50. D. ADAxo', of LAitl. Rook Ar. ; T. GAFF o T.11 J. W. oGo; ARAC.. ,ond. Cotton Woeters and Nonmod.SI.3 Heoekoot., NO. 140 GRAVIER STREM)?. NEW ORLEANL *Du PINOBAMJS (P.1. ODE?, WE. N. PINOKARD, 13..? Cotton Factors and General Ceanlodon Mer. No. SI CO]MMON STREET. NEW ORLEAII fljETNT a BEO TH K IA. & tUNTINGTON-B. W. UI1TINGTON.) Cotton actrs and General SbmmtodoO No. U NATORMS 1STREE. NEW ORLEANS. Ca.bodrsonodue n eoldSmusO to ou ddromend to oofr Minds n or~ Yorkeod LIderpooL. M. B. COPULAID Y C0. ON N. Cor...ANN, Nootooey-J. T. CA010. Motto, Al..) 0otton actors. I GENERAL OON EIOION MEECEANYS. G Ceroodek tetd. New Ortima CIMALERE & B*MOON 00TT0N FACTOMS Ad General Coma tde MewehOOto NO. 135 GRAVIER STREET. New Orlean s.o~~n~tow Mm~dt ,t rJ. U.~~ GEUN *D00. &(. R. GREENE A C0., 55. .LI.)W. N. GREENE * Cotton aeta, nossad Comusatlon MereWo 198 GRAVIER STREET, NEW OmLEANS. R. G. OGLENMY. Aoajt-Lmt.of te afi.no4WShCs SINt.' Led.O OgiLaby'oldttonds will ad the lot. F111n'.1 Wbe od o tmo e atress.TO R. TALKLO . BOTTON FACTOR AND COMMISSION MEECHANT. No. 'Ti Carmude15* Ut~eeo New OddeL \ JOHN L.r LEE 00.. 0. (JOHN . LEE, T. JONES STEWART. Cotton Factors. AS COASSoLITE BYUr - T. L. MAXWELL d 0C0.. (THOS. L . AXWEL1 SAML NATHAN, S. B. CLAEK1 Cottoe naetors,enoer'l Herohmadl. BROKERS AIDCOOUNSSTONMEORCHANTS. - No. 18 Notches atrsat. Now Orleans, LL.. ( AL0?35 *4CIREECH. LATE OF SUMIT, Miss BLuwae hoOS. IrosA 5001001.) Cc OOTTON FACTOES AND COMMISSION, MERChANTS, No. 78 CarondeIet strect. New. Orleos, La .T EDWAISD NALLE .5 00 COTTON FATTORESAND COMMEISSION MRHNS NO. 1000 058?. Utrwe? GEOB6EP. C LDHES. '" ... COTTON FACOTORWAND COMMISSIONt MEECHANf'S ito. 17b 6lravtei· trbet.; UP STAIRS. L 066TNLET, OWIN *r 00. ~ COTTON FAO'TQES. ilmerail 0smmtsI~t ti SerewhiS.. 11O0 57 UNT'ON STEEN!, . t fLVQTLB. TERE"T *I CO* ' N OUXTSEJ, I~Týý,ER, ISISRuTS. WM.. ADAMOIINUII,` NewOrlwh d L TSBYTrSio, £4., now. M. (i RIORESON,' Flobbalah19 El..,) CottonR Numter.. geerawe BenuS.on eo N(vw~Te>~ MC~eahP No. ST Po (frqetbbomap-S a :/, HOBAELL. GAYLE*, - 4 .. ,- SB. X, HU6RES . W. SANT*,1i: I*WQiL 0075DM TA0!OEa ANSI GENERAL- $I MaaII SiROHNEE TS. 0 I NetW ENr WiuaMr~~L~o u E. B. i'AI. alt CQ..r - ýD.H*t Cotton Rante~~oqr. .I .le [ee.iir;'r OSALSE IS W ST$1UR AND WETEI'EE 1EODpO8E.: NT. 55 MACAWuS 9= 0102, New OoIeoos. TISWA$T cSTisA . H 00.-. COTTON FACTORS eer'a GemruinI.. M eweh ate. B? CASSS.einSLRY 5.3 THO*. II[. SCOTT alt 00 (IHoS. M. SCOTT, of O.lbome Tal.O. TA.; JNO. T. SIN' LET,. .1NwOseans; S. S. HEARD, of MtosS 000517, q~ettoa eactor.. end Coenmk.ISUa HerchaSS., No. Hl OamdeI.1 Str5 NWr OdlsS& S5 p'Cbdsc.1cninet.1 OSS PHOTHHO * C0.. (JOHN ROBBER. Ktosciusk Elmi., N. S. PEOTHEO, Nsw Orime,.La., JAMES S. EOTSRR, NewOTbass oI Osotton Facor.O GENERAL. COMMIESIN MSHAE tuoos..o1t Now Orlems ; LIVERY ST BLES. I+ TATTEESLIAB STABLE,. 1No. 19S GEAVTER STREECT, NEW ORLEAN1S, HORSES AND GTOGIES TO HIRE. EMOSES KEPT' ON LIVERY. PCOLT! LITIXE MUEl....... HttB ........ iS Psrr soBrl.TsYernd U otHo.1 Moak w18do well to sel rulla Lr: Jso. stns1. ofNO. I~sr k~0W5 55 hBIB o L.SSd .55.8. 0: ELLIOTT Cktta ~ 1 Esol .tq.,o Ooarn Yr~L STE 1 AMBO Tl Mrea( '. U, ; JOAN E.zw .H al .-f.IOU> # DrSE.,ED ` '-NR*4MEOAT hQiSTS !, 11 ,55 0.. sm .,. ... ,., .,. No. 11R COMMON STREET, Now) IoeueS PUOTBO 5 BL 5.. II it. B tton ILrsis Ctl Or mo.` ed MhbW cOTTON. I'AOI (CR W. BUTT of Bt$ teldWL. '# Iastll.h I 1tdw.IdT* (n. TIION T. A:.. GVIIIAL COXUIeAIOI AND POKWANDITEG 2*W OILBNA1S Flla mrU msBr~.bmI IhEBW4 1ha Ylsl atdeaedeooatersld*si the · tt i* in ow, sCmi.. 1e. d Qnafl " Hw a nrk.. Md dan Po . IP~33. N Stfd 4 m. N O . V O A BOA D LU gz2*zZ 1W O IAIE. I. ('otto. mdt IHeb.m Pooh.., ONNIXAL Oe*ItruwE1O3 1.CANIJ A 1Mi won f3,V0, 'Dihi'rl r°'E'MM]YI ý , 0aib NUd3 .=r uollinrdoe Ibn oou1 " ... -s. e 3; fý as. W. Nr&K-L. N IAWTNJI oto acO.m OAo0inmtdo T eMWehh Osdn ta laorkis11e54rý ar p' + CL T T · IIL e i c f id . W ptts .ad waurais nrlr newst it· 4A' OBDrI:' T iB' ·;, 0.as.imto~ iktkiIwo 1" Wwtrw*toIwhit J s.PGWIL. :"o 0066...4 Tmk.o Neoo r1 e I I. Ohg.. OO T B :-a a. 410I A: V EUO, . R ET, .. ; h.inoobWehelp we.@. WZUH a Bs oHarpozfi· Q. 43C~ T~.oi ItkH Do. . 1qw o~g*.' to a. J~eh.WULL. Cotteo laem r Peot. . 11 gA'NWuyN mB , NNW OUhI.& 9011 A. YI~YIonON A.~ N. KAR~j~ UXAM!NIUOXIU1U4IU *~trP EICNA 30@W- ¶¶., V IO .t·m, EW OlPalIX jOHI PEZNM,. OO2!0 PH AON -QR ,eraI sini..kd a M*aa8. NO. u CANONDULET graNEy maw PRLUAZ (JONAB B. T.NVZ " ANDmBoB a3x%-t nj 4OTVZON JAGNONN AID IIOMYIfBU,*IOBjERHAN J'OU P., Ai~m 00...t cost" -a. oa amgrwardIu ilaw Qdqut,~ euaaAuOa oAarBmON wmTums11 a ?DL No $3 P RWd PNUN!garw. NNWAL L 43N VON TBNNUJi.~!, WrY.0YNztEUL.j Oottou. Noera.. Norwawd1*~gtIawV*ImIIe 1 e 7. P m.. (q ww< I.U+ t Wý ~j, S4 W OArk.e!ZD r Eatoa, a» l'Natl laefre aa#,ara ral V uultO rr'a: for~x. a O oott·s~aao* Mrrirdly P)Ooet'r· aY'l l:l ir f ShT w utts Ne Ore o 'a _ 1 ~ ~ 'AND INNUB " 't·- l~e~il~ln~ Hu ore sod bete ·nftotwln Wt e"Db LOTWBB * WBWAU.U pletDDy and DOthoogl perom edb tMNDItINDOra oI thOO h , .D ID I Iboy o m N .I1ND D D D D 4.as ls DI Ionsttatog tbe '8A DRIWDNA DDNIPN ObI.aobnD YOI t btho. 0 vspD~eD1IY, i ND do o ihfooD *rone andlo bore Thre 9 e, °'th i nwikth. pIhIDIYew thopow~y 'aklDftMDIiad by ttttorooth wvk .1art ODOT OD SNIN'd10O hioti 11 DýpIDODINN, NDe DO,.1DD~bD Dih . D .. ...... . LOY . Heed. NiATON .··1 QO.' .oooaaay and r` ,i; 'J rt ptu g ata7 ' '.. W S , atte. at caO e '~PT~t', rip~d IINDDDODDUe s eeiiliahmeatin W consul hDWRND.fIDSIIO j~gaiJ~pdd N~ 4Eh~ViDi4ND01114 Dhbe~mu sr ~OUBT.~~ ~d s