WW5A43 IKM CLOTHIUN EANU-

185 .............. c auls trwet............ 6

Rev Omaoua.

Thorn cttbaonb reapsmVttllttna thtr aumoMOS ~O.ad th P.lrnto In g..., that

the7 ate JIpOll prped totatt thoem with fl#O (LOTHING, af the voybnet ma-WrW.,t01 All moot teuaeoh palae.

The hegepalcoaeathayerost terU that eat aollhbaat

mtaoeek W ato(coth bt .*tted theLata bl Ia t a Umtutooaf .Inaat of bed.... .. mt or oadertb babtot a PP

thptae a~oat loowayaetho woo ai htd-rw ma'

Outoe, theybaas mode euheettwith eeaeoa ftwoat P rom-Itoat maaataotarheto thelan* and 4o bhomeethth he able

to apply Plaltoo th modsof lOff- altty.

They f.ol oo.aatothat they will u aty. sateto ltaa toallthobophe may polataha the4 taemtoetlhtdaeth taaphet,aad aollot theft ordetwhbta .bat! maaotv ((a(totaaateLm

big USIMBAUD a 00.

T RDEGAR LOcOEOTIVEAND MACHINE WORKS, 0

RIchmond. Virgina.

JOSEPH R. ANDERSON A CO..t<

-- uAYrotnuas or--

Locomotive. Portable, Strlctly Portable, C

-And- i

STATIONARY STEAM ENGINES,

CIRC(TLAB AND BASH SAW MILLS, t

S ar ills, Gn Shating ia .

And every article of Machinery required by the Southern

Fleater. -Ale-

ar Wbeis and tAxm, Bar Ioo. Bdts Bolplt.O pik Chtt e

end other Rallrad Fasttotgs, Iroe Ttee, eta., ett., Iro and i

Br an EDMUND M. IVENS, 0

fe 2pslm--lyW NO. 100 Greler strwt, Lew Orleal.

BILLIARD TABLES-B-I LARD TABLEf St

.a ..............ST. LOURanISt.............

Under the St. LoSP 'HoteMIThe esdsteoedgs letave to tfaert the ltbo that heas g

opened BILLIARD SALUESOOM at the above ploe, whe I

be inteada to keep eotantlly o hand BILLIARD TABLES,

from the celebated manafetory of J. W. BRUNSWICK a dERO., Clocinnat, Gfell dsoeripttOn od and pree ; teh as

ROSEWOOD, t]BIRD'S EYE MAPLE, MAHIOGA N, h

BIRCH AND OAK,

With Marble, Slate or Wood Bed. Al,. BagtelleoTable I

ed allBs, Pool Boards, Cosehlons, Cloths, Cus., Pohkelt, Cn. gIr.theds, Ten Pin Batos and everything apperninR l to Bl-

loerds or otler games. CN. B•.-- peleto of the .bove Tables can be een at the St.

Charlets, Mable Hall and St. Louis Billard Rooms. e

g•ReailrgS done at shortnotioe and o de•sasalt tesme.m29 r A. W. MERRIAM. I

MOLASSES... OLASSE.....•.MOLSSES.SUGAR-HOUSE MOLASSES and GOLDEN SYRUP fromm P

the Hope and Sta Steam Reains, equal to any in the HSoth, C

for sale in twrels, halvet and kegs, in quaontilt to suit put- a

hubaers. Terma liberal. MOLONY & BRO.,

SeLll Oltt-m No. to Pevdab streeto.

GALVANIZED IRON I-GALYANIZED IRON :--

The undersigned, Sole Agents for

McCULI.LOUGII A CO.'S SEILEBRATEDI AMERICAN

Charoal Galvltntzede Iron,Por Rooting, Gutterlng, Spoutng, Bath Tube, Stack Plpea,

Verandas, etc., etc.

Warranted to flange and seam. The only rtlicle that will it

stand the pculiar humidity of this Umatte without oxydation. g

For sale by MeLEAN A OLIVIER, mmlt Sm 9 Common street.

WATERI WATER"ICLEAR, PURE WATER I1

The sabshlber is now prepared to frnish the publio with ks

HYDRAULIC SELF-CLEANING

FILTER,

with aptlty to furnish from FIVE GALLONS to ONE HUN-

DRED THOUSAND PER DAYI

This Fiterl Is nlike all other Fiters, a It ser gets foul. It

is dapted to all prposes wher filtering is required.

U For referenM--St. Ch hlesedtS Loiots Hotel.., Ceeotel

tou Railroad Company, Lou0sa•g• ar Renery, Dr. Meretes

Canal street, and others now In mee.a e Ofe No. 2 Tehoupltoo• te~ teet

N. F. RICE,

S tf New Orlems.

c TS" . T. NASH, BROKER, AND DEALER IN

SSCRIP, STOCK, NOTES, REAL ESTATE AND E

CHANGE, No. IS COrandelet street,o1l Iv Betwee•Coammon tad Osvler.

SSTAWIONARY STEAM ENGINES-

ALL SIZES, FROM 8 to 16 DIAMETER OF CYLINDER

PORTABLE STEAM ENGINES, from Ito0 honse oer. a

DRAINING WHEELS, from 12 feet to 30 feet diameter.

DRAINING PUMPS, rom 6 to 20 nhesino diameter.

Lea Leavitt 'sPatens CIRCULAR SAW MILLS, wlth both

Iron and wooden frames, with Norcrme' Rooker Boxes and

Steam's Patent Eccentric Head Blooks.Page's and Page A Child's CIRCULAR SAW MILLS.

Double Circular Saw Mils, wicth Top •atws. 2

Straub'sl ro Frame CORN and FLOUR MILS, from 18 to

I ibohes diameter.NEWELL COTTON SCREWS, of 6, 75, 9 and 11 Inche in

dimeter, by l2 feet log, and gared for either hoe or steams

power.SHAFTING, COUPLINGS, PULLIES, STANDS, HANG

ERS, sod Boxes of allt sIas.

DOUBLE FLUE BOILERS, 2 inches i diameter, tad from

16 Ito 3feet long.CIRCULAR SAWS, up to 72 nches diameter.

DOCTOR ENGINES. of votoas e.INDIA RUBBER HANDS, of all sts.

An ssortment of all saes, of the above artcles generally Ito

store, ready for delivery at the shortt notice, and for sale on

the most favorable terms and at the lowest prs.

Every article fuly guaranteed.Full prnted Catalogue of pries wl e t seot to any addss

by mal . H. GILMAN.

my9 &Wtf 0 GOnva street. New Orleans.

SUGAR HOGSHEADS-SUGAR HOGSHEADS.-

STAVE AND SHINGLE MACHINES,--Suitble for Making-

SUGAR HOGSHEADS, RICE, MOLASSES, ROSIN ANDTURPENTINE STAVES, AND SHINGLES.

The prnciple embraced in this Machine is the old process of

spUtting and dressing by hand labor. Working directly with I

the grain of the timber, it produces an artcle not liable to warp

or check from exposure. The Stave MUll wll rloe. shave and

joint, from the bolt, from 700 to 10,0O Staves per It, and the

Shingle Machine from 10,00 to 1,000 Shingles. It requires two

or power to work it,ad ca be attahed to any. team en-

gle, gin or saw mill power. It can make any required length, I

anden beadisted to any thickness or taper. The timber is

neither steamed nor sawed, but riven and shaved directly fromthe bolt.Both Mchines can t seen la full operation, between the hours 1

of 10 and 2 o'clock, every day, at No. 1 Canal stret. These

Machines are made in Augustta.G.Any party wishing to purchase Parish, State, County and sin-

gle rights, or Machines, can obtain them from the Agent, who

wel give full particulars. F. W. C. COOK,

Sole Agent for tht States of Louisiana. Arkansat, MIstisslppl,'..s and Alabama. o1 m

BITTER CORDIAL,

--InV---i

TONIC AROMATIC BITTERS.

A Cordial for Ladies, Aged Persons, etc.

Of these two varietes of Bitters, the first is to be taken mixed

with any agreeable fluid, while the second may be taken pure,

or both may bemingled together, forming a bitter of grealer or

leos intenslty, so as to please every taste. The aroma and delil

oe flOavor these Bitters possess have induced the fiest JIdges 1

pronounce them superior to any hitherto maeufactnred. Theyre prtieularly efflcelost in restoring health, and recstabltih.

log impaired dlgestion, that fruitful source of diease, such assDyspepsia, Nervous and Liver Arections, General Weekness,

ec., all of which render life a burden. In any fever, followed

by protracted convalescence, and eenaequent weakness, no rem-

edy is better adapted to restore strength and hasten the complete

return of health.g-N. B. The American Btters may lilewise e taken piure.

They do not contain much spirits. The strong flavor they pos.

e arises from the aroma, the predominance of a bitter princi-

pie, both of which are, however, highly agreeable. Said Bitten

have been introduced into genersa mue in the principal coffee-

houses, hotels, clubs, et,.A.-Sold by

KARSTENDIEK & CO., eor. Grvier and New Levee stis.

A. A. PEYCHAUD, 90 Royal street.

J, WRIGHT & CO., 21 and 151 Chartres street.

N. R. PRPIN & CO., 31 Common s reot. m?3 2Te

IU. t•eveU. 11. I. 10'o1t.

CUCULLU & D' 'EZA. DEALERS IN SUGARS

AND MOLASSES,-And-

Importers of Havana ProdueoAND CIGARS,

Orr•--No. 5 Sr. LoUs sTaRC .

etettantly on hand, in lots to suit purchasers, Sugrs and Mo-

is a the lowet market rasta Also, Haenms Cigars, of the

mat seleet and choicest brads, and Hana Produce generally

.l 94tt--m ,CUTCIi A D'MRZA.

No.R46 MAI ,EN' LANE,New York.

Every variety of Blnk-Book, P •pep, Stateonry, Steam Print-

' *, Lithogrephli Work and Book-Btlndtg.orOrdersrespectiflyticdted. J7 lyi

NEW ORLEA NS-ALPUBLISHED EVERY DAY, SUNDAY EXCEPTED, BY J. O. NIXON, AT No. 70 OAMP BTREET.

VOLUME III. WEDNESDAY MORNING, APRIL 4, 1860. MVOUME XII[, WEDNESDAY MORNINGI, APRIL 4, 1860.NU • •.

WEDNESDAY MORNING, APRIL 4, 1860.

TALK ON 'ORANGE.

It was rather quiet yesterday on the flags of rueCarondelet and environs until after meridian. TheMetairie grounds from this hour had the call; infact, it was the principal attractive feature of theevening's, or P. M. movements. Metairie had thecall three to one, and money was abundant on theRidge, discounts were free on certain nags, irres-pective of being in line, out of line, or above line.It was manifest, however, there were certain linesto go by, and which controlled large sums of themetalic. In fact, it was tolerably lively-KingCotton was not thought of after 1 P. M., the nagshad it. In the meantime, there was some talk ofthe immense concourse of people at present in thecity. We are crowded to excess. The Metairie isthe grand Meca. In the meantime, local mattersin general moved along very smoothly and calmly,excepting some talk about the fnancial market.Money is in considerable request, and, as usual, ismuch talked of.

It is now pretty certain that there will be notrouble from high water this season. The upperrivers are scarcely in bottable condition. Red andOuaohita rivers are falling rapidly, and possiblyconsiderable cotton will be detained from reachingmarket. Mdias n'mporte. We have a good show,say 2,010,089 bales at this port, with some excessto be added.

There was some talk that the everlasting in-genuity, industry and sharpness of New Englandhad invented a machine that would take all thedust, sand, leaves, and dust in general from so-called dusty cotton. We should not be surprised;therefore, we can only talk to planters: If youhave any dust and sand admixtures, they will com-mand 4i(5 eta. l lb ; if you have any clean andgood cotton that will class above Middling, it willcommand good prices, that is, from 11@12 and 121cts. ' lb. But if you have sandy cotton, you mustexpect to receive sandy prices for it.

Business on the lower levee shows a decline fromlast week. The gimlet rangers seem to think theclose of the saccharine trade for the season is ap-proaching. The dust and sun are getting rather un-comfortable at the grand depot. Many steamersare withdrawing from the sugar, as well as thecotton trade, going Into summer quarters. Thestocks of cotton, sugar and molasses, are all de-clining rapidly, and many buyers have completedtheir season's operations, and those from the greatWest, particularly, are awaiting to be present atthe great ceremonies on the 12th inst., the inaugu-ration of the Clay Statue.

Of course, we must have a little confab regard-ing the staple and receipts; and, in making up oursemi-weekly statement, we find that the receiptsat the seaports foot up 4,101,040 bales since the lstSeptember, as explained in fall by the followingfigures:RecipNt proeeer or nas at New Orlans, to 6 oelk

last eeing including yesterday evening's Jack-on R i ad train .. ...... ................. 2,010,1 089

.at Moble to Aprli ..................... .... 741,11Sal avUah lo Mrec 2 ....................... e el6(n.at Chslton to March 29 ........... ... 440,271

.. t dlorltda parts-* lda ciol,, , r t. MarksndPensolalo .rch24 ................. 1.,114

..at Texascpotse to March 31.i.. . 1e,t55at Petersbr'et, Vy.. to Mareh 20p........ 24C527R at N5, lk, V.. to March, 15.......... 24•p - 49 07at Nort Carolina portn MAtusarh 124..... 2,

Rec -lpt, seporn .............................. 4,101,f hipmente rol , •elpis (InllndI tt .......... 99.9071

frchrm l6telll e.......... ........... r 500.over le Mls.inlpI Centra Rllroad, '

North and 0et .....1 .............. 11,020--118. i91stoek at the inland iowns al the Intent date,, say OMot-

ngomet, Selma nod guanlr , ml. Cotlmnber. M h-uonl, Oll s ,,i lsOu Ud ilamburi, aIO ; (•ou..

it,. C.; MUmphis, Toml. ; loto'n, T

exau..... 155,50

Total tsoles at leghl .......................... 4,37 ,181

The Apalachicola receipts, for the week endingthe 31st ult., last Saturday, are not at hand. TheTexas receipts are thie heaviest, relatively, for theweek. The receipts over the Mississippi CentralRailroad, northward, will bring up at some of theAtlantic ports, and be brought in in the annualstatement at New York in August next.

We intended to remark on the nature of somedispatches forwarded from New York last month,to operate and influence the L mverpool market.Want of room, however, compels us to defer them,with some allusions to Col. Wrong's circular of the27th iut. The Colonel has evidently crept throughtile bull ring.

There is a manifest decline in the business on thelakes. The shipments of Western produce to fIo-bile, Florida and Georgia, are rapidly falling off;yet there is great bustle on some of our prominentstreets. Camp street is now the great centrality,every vehicle, from the vegetable wagon, expresswagons, butchers carts, drays, the new-fangleddraying machines in particular, public hacks, om-nibases, private carriages, cabs, horses, mules,Scows and goats, seem to have taken a particularfancy to our grand street. We sympathize withthe residents thereon, who are compelled to put upwith the dust, clatter, noise and shouts, from therising of the sun to the setting thereof. In fact,Camp street is the great race street of the day. Itis hoped the city officials will notice the hourly in-fractions of the ordinances relating to fast driving.

We alluded in our last talk to an order, due bill,or document of our late citizen, Macdonogh. It isa veritable duo bill, payable to his nephew, as wefstated, eight years after his death. The inquiry ish made, "when will the estate be settled ?" It wasP thought to have been closed a year ago. Thered will be a nice time for some of tie legal fraternity.

The mails came through yesterday as late asdue. Does Postmaster-General Holt intend to al-low Col. Marks any further assistance? If not, itis about time for our Chamber of Commerce andmercantile community to memoraline Congress ontile subiect.

AMUYIUSEMENTS LAST EVENING.

Capital entertainment was again served out tothe visitors at the Varieties, "The Invisible Prince,"with Airs. Jno. Wood as Don Leander, being re-peated. It is needless to say that Mrs. Wood con-firmed and strengthened the favorable impressionmade on Monday night. Our play-goers are prop-erly suspicious of the genuineness of reputationsacquired or got up in New York or otherwheres;but they are always ready to render to artists thejustice of their endorsement of their good deserts,if they approve themselves worthy. So it would bein this case if Mrs. Wood were an actress who hadjust risen to note-her fame would be endorsed andadded to. But she is no newly risen star, havinglong stood prominently in the ranks of the profes-sion, and displayed her merits in New Orleans yearsago in brilliantly successful engagements. She,with the other new accessions, now renders theVarieties most attractive with the light and fanci-ful entertainments which are to be the vogue of itssummer season. Previous to "The Invisible Prince"that farce called "The Young Widow" was done byMr. Davenport as Splash and Miss Susan Denin asAurelia. The latter was good, of course, and theSplash of the evening was tremendous, as a start-lingly vigorous and fantastically farcical perform-ance. The solo on the violin was very cleverly ar-tistic. Davenport is a fiddler of calibre, certainly.

The Walmbold Minstrels did not fill the St.Charles by much. Several members of the troupeare very good, and among all J. F. Walmbold isthe bright, particular star. He is a good burnt-cork artist.

The Rumsey & Newcomb minstrels had theirusual flattering quantum of visitors at the Amphi-theater, and entertained them with the very beststyle of Ethiopic performace.

WOODMAN's CHERRY EXPrTcORAN.--This pre-paration has proved itself most eicafcous in the treatment ofcoughs, colds, and pulmonry and bronchial affections generally,and the demand for it is very large and general throughout the

t country. Mas. Woodman & Bement, eornerof Caomn and

Magnanes astrets. e proprietors of thIh medicine, and it is forsale everywhere.

•hiBTATIRZ .TOCET CLUB .ACIJ5 T.

FOURTH DAY.

Yesterday was a bright and pleasantly warmday, favorable to racing, but was too windy forits dryness, the consequence being an affliction of atdust, which distressed the entire city and sunburbs. coWe never saw a dustier day. The Metairie track, otoo, was dusty, in common with all other traveled croads. at

The dust, however, did not prevent the usualrush of the population to the Metairie. Gentle ofmen in buggles generally wore dusters; the ladies ccand their attendant gentlemen shut themselves upin carriages; great crowds turned up their noses naat the dust, and ripped ahead without caring for erit, whilst other crowds avoided the dust prettywell by taking the cars and the big omnibusees, rand by driving out the new Canal street shellroad, which is too new to be dusty for some time.

The scene at the race-course was as multitodi-nous and as gay and fashionable as on any previousday; the ladies being present again in great num. wher, and adding to their stand all the sweetnessand loveliness of a parterre of flowers. m

This day's sport appeared to be pretty well de- thfined beforehand. The race was for a Club purse thof $1000 at three mile heats. There were four etentries, it-wit: Mr. Doswell's Fanny Wash- 4inglon, Gen. Wells' UTndo J'ef, Mr. Kenner's LaVaridtd, and Col. Bingamin's Goddva.o The betting ctin pools the nightbefore showed Fanny to be the ,favorite, almost even against the field; Uncle Jeffranking next, and as high as the remaining twoput together; La VariBtI ranking third, and Godiva clast. On the quarter stretch, yesterday, Fanny c(rose to the dignity of being backed even against 01the field, with odds on her beating any named one tor two out of the other three. The opinion of IFanny seemed to be almost unanimous, for theoffers of her backers were not very quickly bitten atthat we could discpver. There was much betting mamong the friends of the other three horses. al

The race was well contested, and was remarka-ble for a slow heat and a very fast heat. We give wthe particulars:FrosT HEAT.-The animals, when stripped, look- fc

ed almost "sweet enough to eat;" all being in tip-top condition. A good start was made, all fourgoing off nearly in a bunch. The spread out tlshowed Fanny in the lead, with Jeff second, Go- ridiva third, and Varidtd last. They strung it in thisposition all through the mile, getting rather close faat the half-mile, and making a short chain of four rilinks in the last turn. As Fanny kept the lead allthrough the other two miles, winning the heat, we 31need only describe the passages at arms between oher followers. In the first quarter of the second rimile, Varidtd took the third place from Godiva, butdid not leave her to speak of; all three kept close oup to Fanny down the back stretch, and came near nbunching at the half mile; and after that, whilstJeff kept bravely after his fair leader, Varidtd and aGodiva kept side by side for some distance, as closeto Jeff as he was to Fanny. Coming home, Godiva aleft Varidtd and got by the side of Jeff. These two itchased Panny hotly home and into the third mile, aTaridtd bringing up the rear. Going to the quarterpole, Varidt got up again with Jeff and Godiva, aand whilst Fanny piloted as usual, these threepassed the pole in a bunch. This bunch opened in gthe back stretch, showing Varidtd in the second cplace, Godiva third and Jeff last. The stringstretched out wide; in the last turn Fanny actually Iran away from her followers, and won the heat, ithe easiest in the world, in the not very astonish-ing time of 5:431. aSErcOND HIEAT.-The backers of Fanny now offered

big odds on her against the field, and no takers.There was some miscellaneous betting among the tfriends of the other three. The bell-tap brought tthe horses up, all in excellent trim, and the drum- etap sent them off with a fair start, and at a crack-ingpace. Fanny, Jeff and Godiva went off abreast, tVaridtd not being more than half a length behind. IiThe first turn showed Fanny leading again, withJeff second, Varidtd third and Godiva last. They awent this way in a short string through the backstretch, and crowded together in the last turn; eFanny still leading, as she had all the time done tand still intended to do, and Jeff still her most de- tdoted follower. Dashing into the second mile,Godiva and Varidtd were joint partners in bringingup the rear. At the quarter pole Godiva washindmost. All were close together in the back tstretch, where Godiva went up and gave Varidtd Ianother brush. They kept close all the way haround, and Godiva was third to enter the thirdmile. In the first turn of this mile the crowd be-gan to open out. In the back stretch all made a cfinal and desperate effort to catch the coquettish cFanny; but it was "love's labor lost." Varitdfand Godiva, however, swapped places, and bothpassed Jeff-the position now being Fanny first,Godiva second, Varidtd third and Jeff last. Thesepositions were not changed to the end of the mile; call making a desperate run of it down the home tstretch, Fanny coming in handsomely ahead, andUncle Jeff barely saving his distance.

The friends of the favorite this time had thelaugh, and got some of their money back.Fanny's beautiful running, in keeping the leadthroughout the entire race, was a matter of muchenthusiasm among her friends; so also were the Ifriends of Godiva and Varidtf properly delighted and fnoisy over the defeat of Uncle Jeff, who had been tsecond favorite in the race, before starting. Thetime of the second heat was extraordinarily good;5:33j, or nine and a half seconds quicker than the Efirst heat. The race may be set down as one of Ithe gem contests of the present meeting. I

We append the usualSUMMARY. I

T rrrl[tl (COURSE. -•mlc Oril•l, April 3, le.--Heats of thrremiles ; Jorkey Club pyae, $ t , n:T. , T. i. sioearll's ch. F,,ty i1, l•ho,,,ruR by Re- 1'enguo out oD earaih Wahinona-4 yeasI old...... Io1 lA. i. Blngamau's 0.f.. I • lioa, dam by Sreper- i

e - yearsol ........... ............ 3 2D. F.KXenner's ch. m. LsI V.i -t: by Louies d'WOr, u ofouias Jordan--4years old. ......... . .. 2 3

T. J. Wns' (A. L4omonte k Co.'s) rh. c. Ue,"/e J.F, byI.ceo rte, out of Mk, Riddlc-3 yars old.......... 4 4

TIMIE.Firstrreat. seonrdHeat.

c'rosstilr .... .tir ........... ; 1:57 1:5orrond yltlc........................ :51 ron151

Thrd Mile.................. iO.. 1:54'y 1

Go PREPraREn .--The drinking establishments inCharleston are not allowed to keep open on Sun-days. Visitors to that city at the time of the hold-ing of the Democratic National Convention shouldbe made aware of this fact, and prepare them-

selves accordingly.

FROM NEW Mxico.-•The St. Louis Republicanpublishes a Santa Fe letter of the 13th ult., fromwhich we extract the following:

A rumor reached here yesterday, to the effectthat the Navajo Indians had captured five hundredGovernment mules from a camp distant only fifteenfmiles from Albuquerqe. These Indians, I under.stand, have been within ten miles of this place.e Active preparations are being made for the Navajocampaign.

The whole military force, with volunteers andspies, will start for the seat of war during nextmonth.

The Independence mail, with six back mails.reached here on Wednesday last. The conductorsreport that-not a single Indian was seen on theroad, although the Government is given to under-stand that no mail can come through without anescort. I am informed that proposais will be senton from responsible persons in this Territory, tocarry the mails through, within contract time, andr without a military escort, if the Postmaster-Generalwill annul the present contract.

H BARDnn's I. X. L. improved straight needle,doeble-lockstitch Seting Machines are mid to be very strong,simple, fast and strongworkers. Theyare adapted to all wlug uses, and are certainly very cheap, the price beinag from $30f to $45. They are for s-le by Wentworth A D:,ke, 90 Camp, street, whcre advertisement pie see.

d THe Two-SToaY FRAME HOUSE, No. 377 Magazineo street, between Edward and Thala is adverlsd for rent, by

Jones & Co., 91 Gravler s-eet.

TELEGRAPH W TO TLHE NEW ORLEANS OMRESCET.

DOMESTIC INTELLIGENCE.

Important from Washington.WAisasw, April SThe dispatches received

at the Navy Department, from Captain Jarvis, thecommading offcer of the Gulf Squadron, enclosecommunications addressed to him by the officerscommanding the French and Spanish ships of warat Vera Cruz.

They inquire of Captain Jarvis under what lawof nations 10 captured the two Mexican steamersand sent them a prizes to the United States.

Captain Jarvis declines entering into any expla-nation of the matter, and refers them to his Gov-ernment for a reply to their inqunries.

The question, it is said, is likely to prove embar-raMing to the Government, from the fact that theynow aseert as a right what they emphatically de-nied to England, in the Gulf, two years since.

The Nelfl Railway.Wi•m•orox, April 3.-The House Pacific Rail-

way Committee held another meeting yesterday.Mr. Phelps submitted a yeeaolution to the com-

mittee providing for a single route on the line ofthe 38th parallel, and frteproviding that in casethis proposition was not accepted, that the roadshould not run north of the 35th, nor sourth of the41st parallel:'

Several amendments were proposed and dis-cussed without coming to any definite conclusion,when the committe adourned to this evening.

ldential Caavass.WAsHmrosNT, April 3.-The Constitutional Union

Committee have decided thitheir chairman shouldconvene the entire National Committee, consistingof 300 men, at Baltimore, on the 9th of May, fore the purpose of ratifying the nominations, and toorganize for a Presidential canvass.

0 Further from California.t r. Louis, April 3.-The Overland California

Mail supplies glowing accounts of new and valun-able discoveries of mines.

One very rich quarts mine had been discovered,which produced quartz yielding $20,000 to the tun.

One of its owners had refused an offer of $80,000for one-fifth interest in the mine.

Congressional.WAsmrToro, April 3.-In the House yesterday,

the bill for the suppression of polygamy in the Ter-ritories was taken up and considered at length.

Messrs. Millson, Pryor, Etheridge, and others,favored its passage. " No action, however, was ar-r rived at when the Houe adjourned.

S WAnsmnNToN, April 3.-In the Senate, to-day,e Mr. Green, of Missouri, reported several bills, oneof which provides for the organization of the Ter-d ritories of Arizona and Colorado.

i The bill providing for the adjudication of claimsof the Rhode Island Company against the Govern-r ment of Paraguay was passed.

it The Homestead bill was taken up and discusseddat considerable length.e No definite action on the bill could be obtained,

a and after a lengthy debate, in which several prom-o inent members were participants, the Senate, at

a late hour, adjourned till to-morrow morning.The House of Representatives met to-day at the

usual hour.The bill providing for the abolishment of poly-

n gamy in the Territories was taken up, and an ex-d citing debate took place.g During the discussion, a colloquy arose between

y Messrs. Clark, of Missouri, and Farnsworth, oft, Illinois, during which insulting words were passed.

h- Many bills of minor importance were introduced,after which the House adjourned until to-morrow.

d Connecticut Election.H. HArTFORD, Con., April 3.--The election returns

e throughout the State indicate that Buckingham,it the Black Republican candidate for Governor, isI- elected by 7000 majority.

I- About two-thirds of the candidates elected to, the House of Representatives are Black Repub-

1. licans.h Of the candidates elected to the Senate thirteen

y are Black Republicans and eight are Democrats.k HARTFORD, April 3.-The complete returns of the

; election for Governor and other State officers showe that the Black Republican party is victorious in

z- this State.a, Buckingham, the Black Republican candidate forg Governor, was elected by a majority of 571 votes.

ss Of the candidates elected to the State Senate,k thirteen are Black Republicans and seven are

t Democrats. In the House the Black Republicansy have an overwhelming majority.

d Election in Cincinnati.SCmoINNaTI, April 3.-The election held in this

city yesterday for municipal officers passed offdh quietly.

V The Democratic candidates were elected by ah large majority.

t, Pacific Telegraph Line.0 WAsmrsovo, April 3.-The House Committee

on Post-offices are in favor:of the bill introduced inle the Senate providing for a telegraph line to con-Ld nect the Atlantic with the Pacific States.

The bill was amended by reducing the price on1e messages to 25 per cent.

.Election in St. Louis.Id Sr. Louis, April 3.-An election was held in thish city yesterday for municipal authorities. Thehe Black Republican candidates were victorious inid five wards and the Democrats in three. Every-n thing passed off quietly.se Circulars for Europe.l; NEW YORK, April 3.-Wright's circular by these steamship Canada, which sails from Boston forof Liverpool to-morrow, reports the market for Cot-

ton firm in the better grades, but a decline of jc.

on the lower qualities. It estimates the sales ofthe week at 5000 bales, and the receipts during the

e same space of time at 11,000 bales. Stock on

hand at 70,000 bales. It quotes Middling Orleansat lic.

Wotheropoon, Kingsland &Co., in their circular,quote Miiddling Orleans at 11tc.

The Shipping List's Report.NEW YORK, April 3.-The Shipping List of to-

ot. morrow morning will report the Cotton market

dull; the sales for three days amounted to 3500ii bales; Middling Orleans is quoted at Ilc. per lb.? The List will quote freight on Cotton to Liverpool

at 4c. The Sugar market declined an dc. duringin the past three business days, owing to large as-n- rivals frlom Southern and West India ports. CubaId- Molasses is scarce: an advance of 2 to 3c. is re-d ported. Tobacco closed firm and quiet atpreviouaI prices. The List will quote Exchange on London

at 81 to 9 premium, and Exchange on Paris at 5f.

so 6IA0j. to 5f. 1i4ca.. - . rs.k' .... .Domestic Markets.NEw YoRK, April 3.-The Cotton market closed

dull; the sales to-day were very small; Middling

Uplands is quoted at 11c. The Flour market closed

buoyant; the sales to-day are estimated at 7500

bbls.; Superfine State is quoted at $5 15 to $5 25 5bbl. Corn closed firm at previous quotations. ~he

market for Pork closed dull; the prices Tere

barely maintained. The sales of Lard t a4eyamounted to 550 bbls., at 10@ll1c. lb. Ti ialesof Coffee to-day amounted to 230 sack•.l Tio is

quoted at 13c. j lb. The sales of Molo *iqto-dapamounted to 100 bbls.; New Orleans. soted at

50c. 9 gal. The Sugar market closed dull; Cuba

and Muscovado are quoted at 6t@74c. lb.; Texas

is quoted at 6Ec. 11 lb.ST. LOis, April 3. - The Flour market closed

very dull, having a downward tendency. The

market for Corn closed firm; Yellow is quoted at

51c. per bushel; White is selling at 55e. to 60e.

per bushel. Oats are quoted at 45c. to 48e. perbushel; the market closed dull and declining.Whisky closed firm at 18,c. to 18c. per gallon.Pork is quoted at $17 50 per bbl. Hemp has de-clined (5c. to 10c., and is selling at $1 12 to $1 20.Tobacco closed active.

CINcrINNAk, April 3.-Pork closed firm; Mer Is

quoted at $17 26 per bbl. Lord, in barrels, isquoted at 10o. per lb; Lord,I kep, is seling at 911t. per lb. Flor i quoted at 4 to $ 0 perbbl; the market closed dul. There were 1210bbls. of Whisky sold to-day at 1I8e. to 1ic0. pergallon. ugar is quoted at 9c. to 90. perlb. Molsumesis selling at 45e. to 4ce. per gallon. The Cofleemarket closed firm; Rio Is quoted at 1l*). to 14}o. kper lb.

iver Intealligens.ST. Loois, April,3.-The Mislippi river at this

pointis at a stand.The Missouri river has risen sixteen inches at

Atchison during the twenty-four hours.The Upper Missouri and Illinois rivers are at a

stand.LOusIsLLE, April 3.-The Ohio river at this

pointis at a stand, with five feet six inches waterin the canal.

CameOLu was scarce on the streets yesterday.The dust was entirely too much for the ladies, andwas too much for everybody else. Pleasant inevery other respect, the day was the most disa-greeably dusty day within our recollection.

Moarmua.-Th Board of Healthreport 129 asthe total number of interments in the city ceme-teries last week.

Tea CLAY MoNsUmmE basks in the fllnees of itsgigantic proportions, and is admired by maltitudes eevery day. The pavement around it will soon belaid; and the 12th of April and the bronze statueare not far of

Du•L.-A duel with swords was fought at the 1Metairie Ridge, on Monday evening, between Mr.Manuel Blasco, Jr., a Custom-House ofiter, and .Mr. Laborde, a clerk in an importing house. TheafaBr ended in Mr. Laborde receiving a seriouswound in the left.side,just above the hip. Thedifficulty was said to have originated in a business Imisunderstanding.

CHARITY HOSPITAL ELECTION.-The annual ele- 1tion of officers of Charity Hospital has been heldby the Board of Commissioners. Dr. W. C. Nicholswas elected House Surgeon, in place of Dr. Foster,who lately resigned, in order to accept the ap-pointment of Quarantine Physician. Mr. JulesLambert, late Assistant Clerk, was elected Com-missioner. Mr. Frederick Hart, (formerly of theGerman Gazette) was elected to the AssistantClerkship, rendered vacant by the promotion ofMr. Lambert. Of a large number of medical stu-dents who were applicants,'the following twelvewere elected resident students at the hospital forthe year : Messrs. Campbell, Lewis, Davis, Parker,Charchere, Dinkins, McDade, Penny, Profilet,Stickney, Haynes and Bark. The officers electedare all well-known-had accomplished gentlemen,who will be sure to discharge their duties faithfullyand to their own credit.

UNrvnEsrrY Or LOnUsIANA.-Lat, Obmmence-meei.-The commencement exercises of the LawDepartment of the University took place at Ly-ceum Hall on Monday. A large and brilliant as-semblage of ladies and gentlemen filled the hall,and remained to the end, the proceedings beingboth interesting and pleasant.

Professor Randell Hunt, Dean of the Faculty,conferred the degree of Bachelor of Laws uponthe following thirty graduates:

Messrs. J. E. Blount, W. W. Campbell, R. P.Cates, M. W. Chapman, C. A. Conrad, A. L. D.Conrad, F. Duffel, A. Dupre, Jr., A. C. Demartrait,G. S. Fitche, B. B. Hempken, G. W. Hudspeth, F.N. Lewis, W. H. Lilly, W. B. Kemp, F. M. Hacma-nus, W. McGregor, H. N. Ogden, J. S. Pagaud, L.Prescott, N. C. Quin, E. Rost, A. Roman, C. MoR.Self, S. W. Spencer, Jolm Tabor, J. F. Templeton,Lewis West, A. P. Webre, R, H. Yates.

lifter conferring the degrees, Professor Huntdelivered to the graduates one of his usual power-ful and eloquent addresses. Mr. H. N. Ogden gavethe valedictory response for the graduates. Botlwere listened to with profound interest. A fineband of music added to the pleasure of the occa-sion.

We should add that the exercises were openedwith proper solemnity by a prayer from the Rev.Dr. Palmer; also, that the promised alumni ora-tion, by Mr. P. Alexander, was not given, owingto that gentleman's unavoidable absence.

BLOODY RENCOvTREs.-We learn that a few dayssince a difficulty occurred between two young gen-tlemen of this city, Messrs. Fleytas and AdrienCassard, the cause of which was a disagreementon private affairs. The result was the stabbing ofMr. Fleytas in the left side, so seriously that fearswere entertained as to his recovery.

A desperate affray occurred about 8 o'clock onSunday night in John Thompson's oyster saloon,on New Levee street, in which a young mannamed John Doyle was stabbed in six places witha pocket knife in the hands of a man he only knowsby sight. Doyle says that in reply to some im-pertinent remarks, he told the man to mind hisown business, at which he was assaulted in a vio-lent manner, and during the fight was cut. Onewound was in the neck, another in the left arm,one in the lower part of the chest, and two in theright leg. These are not dangerous; hat another,which has penetrated his intestines, is a very se-rious wound. No arrests have been made.

THE BIG StLGAn Sw•NDLE.-We yesterday men-tioned that Z. A. Rosenthal had been arrested inthe Second District, and arraigned before the Re.corder on the charge of having, at different times,swindled Messrs. Samuel Ewing, Theodore F.Weil, and James W. Demares, out of sugar to theaggregate value of $4322.

This, it appears, is but a small portion of Rosed-thal's swindling. He obtained other kinds of goodsfrom other parties inthe same way, to-wit: lessrs.Workum & Moses, for liquors worth $900; Gold-smith & Barnett, for liquors worth over $300;Pinckard, Steele & Co., J. M. Savage, JonasPickles and Mr. Robertson, for groceries, and F.M. Fisk, for cotton seed oil. It is estimated thatthe total amount of the swindle about town is aboutS$40,000.

Rosenthal has been a large speculator in groce-ries, liquors, etc., having his store onthe levee, be-tween Customhouse and Bienville streets. Noth-ing but his good standing as a merchant could everhave enabled him to palm off his worthless notesupon so many people. His final operations, andattempt at escape from the city, are thus describedby the Second District police:

Having shipped all of the goods off in differentdirections and realized the cash upon them, Mr.Rosenthal closed up his store last week, and aftersending notes to several of his heaviest creditors,stating that his life had been threatened, and hewas obliged to leave New Orleans. He had hisheavy black beard shaved off, and dressing in ared flannel shirt, cottonade pants and abandannaturban, he took pp his residence on the outskirtsof Gretna, thinking to remain incog. until it wassafe for him to leave the locality. Unfortunatelyfor himself, he came over to the city on Sundaynight, about 10 o'clock, and called upon Mr.Wenck, the lawyer, at that gentleman's residence,on Marais street, to ask some legal advice. Someperson recognized him even through his disguise,and sent word to the Trdmd police officers, askingto have him arrested. Officer McKay went to Mr.Wenck's house and took Rosenthal into custody.He expressed no surprise or annoyance whatever,and asked Mr. Wenck to get hblm balled out.

Mr. Wenck took a cab and sought the authori-ties to get bail bolds signed. I•l•enant Gastineldeclined to release himn. Recorder Wis was overthe Lake, and Assistant ecorder Benit was vi-ittog some fends Ir Alg•ere. The Chief of Policecould not be'fomnd, nad Mayor Stith declined to

terfere within Recorder Wilts's Jurldiction, whoiwas known to be very decided glstsuocs prir-

Ilega belage ra. fii ead lemmth oapt 1 , IIe would have lft the city irniikestly, wlrdoub t.

ASsmai wrra hmase o Muens.--2h'eltlidr D'stet pole are looking oat f.ror e g yor e! -

nwdmsR ,Ga.eorg*, Pfipuead Charey. TLiSe aLmdU3is th doasyhywtai eo da fti ,lll s grecy, eadly croliagl oithI ,l P . and made ma .Ap• afe otet. by ba kgla fwithhl ov•a ottl ataltr tom bass. ,siba- ecair res, iwth Ilnaittto

Smuder ....HiGwAY ii sOems m "aseyr ian was I•

Sarraigned yeterday blefore ecootdr~ i ,i m r, onthe charge of highway robhbey. > , alioi lId mechanie, UsnMg at Mr. e ouf. tnamo .s se,

swore that ont e tod inht, bthe aioclock, ise e waeoti elf.w. evee treetdbetween s Hader o a nd egfewas a ppre a

feom helad by ia mn rh saela stshen beihswhott tw. ther a tte r lped bOe e ased hoketand best Iatilm , liete-a , t

Ihad just beau poadl. lSmall foa the inst of the nalin Isad the poSite ld t~Bime lt stf oes = S

w defaultof SIh O bws Sed a aas' pr.b isea

." iEdw erdIstln, to be 15 Potoritat'ous ral tnearrdien t beftor tihe sam eReaortis t I

charge onf having satohed a porte-mossan•athe hand of a lady, on Cai seet, ld ly f

year, h n escaping at thetua oa alng of rt l ty,

E and toring rod severdl timer ad an Itagip Im ,pudeatly at the lady. A few days eg, whilat

s with her huoSbad, the lady rodgjim the.and tolder heositsdl of it he ot th ant e.Somer DaIteon ilh. Mr. Lauis wasl ifei ago1he ecornder lookeid ove his bpale'l henh, Ih and 'sent him to the Wd hbpe fr si •months. Louls athi he didn't care how tlig 'ea had to say, so he got plentyoft tobawco.

Aassartrn Hosh.-elle Joll BRaphael enl•ndbefore Assistant t eoorder Benlt, that aonthe dI of April instant, one Meotide, f. w. c., iganing aBl

a considerations of the peace and dignity of theState and city, did assault and batter hf with theSintent of doing bodily harm, she then being on

a Toalonsestreet, between Daaphine amld Burguaody,-at the tain. The matter will be emn ihneodonit tste day.it S anau Dn Raro tr uso -ecornd erLoung hofs

Slamed his waroeotfor (tIe arrest of 4 th mrper.r son, who s olargea by Pire'~bus, waqber , we of aras street, near Euplandee,;with heinge

r stolen from the Ilne an her yard two Attnte,r, valued at $14 75, and belongingto tieo d" for.dwhomshe washed.

d Silverstein, No ,154 Poydraa street,;tas'materday sent after by the same Recorder, o"qpe ,

Y Berton charging that he had received rialnre gl-vanited watch and chain which had been atcleoefrom Frangols Lares, at the corner of levee anie Esplanade streets.

Tan BrTsos!-George W. Watkins, resid4tag t4' the corner of Apollo and Terpsfchore steiets, waebefore Recorder Sommers yesterday, on the olarg

g of having dragged his wife out of bed by herhair,and bpaten her brutally with his acts and threat. 1r, ened to hill her. In defautltof 00 t bail toappearu

0 for examhination, the amiable husband was sent toprison.

Scii.-The little misunderstanding whichled Chisleir tddegus to assault Joseph May in l' own store on Soth Rampart street, patid bohim and threaten to out his threat, was.Sarranged yesterday, in presence of Rncorder iBot.mere, before whom the case had come fur gtamination.

Cianrno Awn rema ianLas.-Mr. Rt. Moeeawaits examination in the Second Distriet, beingct harged by the Street Commissioner with cartipgr- away a quantity of shells from a heap belonging

0 to the city, at the corner of Carondelet walk andhClaiborne street. He gave bal to appeanrs

.Foasr Dosoronw ConRT.-The Court yesterdaySappointed Cyprien Dofoor, Esq., to defend Matbewd Hughes, charged, together with C. Wolf, with themurder of young Hyams, Hughes having informedthe Court of his inability to employ counsel.

a Richard Rogere,being arraigned, plead not guiltygto the charge of burglary, and Theodore Penn didthe same, as to his indictment for larceny.rs Joseph Howard, f. m. c., was found guilty of as-

1- sault with intent to commit rape, but was recom-In mended to mercy.it The case of P. Marks, up on an embezzlementof charge, was, on motion of the District Attorney,in dismissed.

Certain larceny cases, fxed for trial, were con-'0 tinned. _

DEnTI or Bcaver MAJ.. F. N. PAGE, AaSSITANTArh' GENRAL U. S. ARhM.-It becontes ourmal- Jancholy dts to announce the eath o

fthisgen- P

tleman, winch tooklplace at hl rsedence. earthis city, on Sunday morning last. His d 'trlnot unexpected to his friends, as he had for many Pmonths been wearing away by disease. Mal.Pgewas a man of fine intellect, and possesed al those aqualities that constate a gentleman of refined tasteand hlgh sense of honor-strictly and scnrupuloslyhonest in all the transactions of lie. He wa anative of Gloucester county, Va., and entered the ftarmy in 1840, and was twice Brevetted euring theMexican war for his bravery and gallantry. Femany years he was stationed at the pst nearplace, and in 18I he was married to Miss SAOval, of this city, and in 188 was ordered to

Florida1 during the last trouble with Billy Bowlega,After his removal he was permltted to returnhl eon sick leave. Hi health has been deelin formany years, and the insidious disease was all the Iwhile undermining his cgnstition, until fi llmonster overcame his feeble frame, and he Ito the " King of Terrors." Major Page leaves a Iwife and four small children to mourn and lament athe loss of one who has been a kind and ahctleton- Iate husband and father. Although we have knownMaj. Page for many years, yet we are unable togive his character and history, and we leave that Ifor some one who is familear with them to perform, I

[Fort Smith Herald.U 1

Wh is amen poking a wood fire like an rum-seller. Because he stirs the brand Lbpunches.

Artrvals at the Hotels Yesterday.CITY HOTRL-J L CrOw Col Oleland, Wm Ol , J H

Adamn, E D Nota lady, Tuo.; A C T

yler, Mane John N tO'Nei Flr; John A Scott, Miss; R F Terrill, Gu; E , D55 -Ins, Alae J B Beale, 8 LoH s k

5 0; Mn as , Db T

_t.', Ind; W m Harry, my ;W L W and ers Phill- H DT Grdner, G; A Leb.IO w R leo, T R R- GeOenmtdt, Iii Y: 8 Morr n, mgla; C T ,mith 1 y I.

Thomas R Tively, W R IhvelO 8hin, G He•. •3 Cooks, Js N Warren, 8 Rtetmn, J Jonrh u be. SLa; John P Vwe.o, Raton RougJ S0 rPha Ji It

I B F GeA , PT

MobTle S NCnter, Heite; F•Sott D M d,Troth, BaDoun og; Thee a M•. • r a h

A Brow, Dr J L

Pa;BJ Terry, W Bld A J T

Ga;C A Norman 8 BB ssTem• ;A JeluosE A N e , Ts x ; W R M is oa g , T s • ; v LT Ai sJ A .T om .

Bcm, R Oulser tldy. R Fl F IaI s,

Wain,. tMm;J..Tsesi vng W MQrryYss 5515Hersy.

lScelNlss leJ W oLDsse

tLa; l.s•Pt , I1; J'G Cuswln, La; J D' Hran, ls T B .Cee. 10; Shoei s Bssa TG ler L; Nasosn, 5 tools; ol n os e 1ltSST. CHARLES HOTEL--D M HW EP • 0worth MnI Doyn0. W R beat # IcMb " WE. 'M]

lIaes, Tsaw; ldII, I e$ YDm 1 T0 Aneor i ob s os T"JoJ

hl Weel ,15 ; _ t I Vn JaFo05. sess A ;IS, miss a B ,C Brown r seli Ws 4"soeeM J ALad? Ao ABI5

0detas P A C O. Tig. hsllyt -. ,rla` Ia.41L R, in emssebllv Is

toots.' Werr.mir: M sArt.JlIessIsOec55s nt ~la H., Mt., ; PH

!TJ$My l, ls'1"Gf1

aahU o !'Fri + D do o l, 7 iw Aes ,% ,

Ltc rs yy y

foram fir=.

pisrri;'

I-i

a eaboith#Cs.

r he-w dren ore.; d eWe~d. Deo

frI"

I pi'Mitttwo' o

tie " v eraaeim

do,o 11 they can to intercept t e portio eila. rrtgrrI gfSo oi

The FPort Worth Chlet.of the 21st epeake of the'Indiana gtill. committlig their depredaonpe Qg1the 0th they stole 100 head of borse on B*9teaCreek, and peoeed to the:nortm wttl a half a.pfiof Palo Pinto, in open dhylghtt. , The it tb .are said to be Oa a deplorable conditionwit*ant.corn, wheat, or food of any kind, and 'ctnt lsatheir familles to hunt for gee or uttle. i9•; J*pWthe Indiana ave ,nm4e a attack on the eatlpmente in Palo Plato co.nty, tend , lle4 pan onLake Creek; and in the eare$r of Erath coate.they killed a war n n adto obQpaq. At *easIndtranwere afterwar4 w arte by Capt. .bert with six men who thruep ethe. A.man naned Ho•eton was severely waelded inskirmish with seven ladi e heeded l •'

13ad l

Jack." CpQ J. ILW.W. all p-se th•• g PekPinto on the th, and fomad the boos aktpt + .o trier who had been iled by thePendle, of Comanoe couy, repgers bad kiled ive Ind~ es,whoarmed with elabpooters endSharp';a &Amerlcan bleaketa.

A paurty of ten n'WAle, Waho amsa5 te6 o'fomr pqo laate• dta • •n"eeWwr jseQ• by wee tl s, asl o whormt a l

We* ct l which led d44ueneo. Alte

brli~g t sle ninet all.

Mr. Ke• :w wa lSfor abouthor h on t,

rmn, and ae ecould ns rther.place there wm e two ttlaR en be la arti-•

four to follwon the other. flittle further on the latter trail, socovered in theforkofa isrgal lwlthaaold Government htlepetolittle clooer, we sw oomet like a. ?hanglng down from the treeouro

es and pulled the blanketaw

lug adeedJndlan. We Wanthee at'dete ethelt t +it

fonk a oIpk oar w aleoto a

wem te

awho owere ioea baout .

targio s befi they. cedar , twther h yI,.

Ssab, t , en .le d the ,afSwere'ed, ad teneteach of them shot six or vand Wolf's throat utfrom car alo

we.*9ebatwenat