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The Times-Picayune from New Orleans, Louisiana • Page 2

Location:
New Orleans, Louisiana
Issue Date:
Page:
2
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

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halt sear aa) nuliill at propor- ttooats riarttoo. All nWiMitM to to pad lave- everUerawe- er Nattrea, Im mm to taa BM, tnda- etvu, ia raari mm, aavta tea raa at sae rm'" ba ink, end end wliniil tasortloa AiTjrrttenarali MalMwa at iatervaki, SI par asuars each beilUrwaat will a ateA ta thee Who ad rte ai tott- wtllb. published aartH seitared owt, as- etw-ee4Berdlngly. sadsastt-wa s-oscrlp on will ba atopped sotll all amarar af said, aalssa a Ua apnea af tbe fjarr-e and Otilteery Notices, fraaj aa ta tea RlH Paarlatkl.l trslsMicnUaackaabaaiiaaatlnaarUoa TUI7K8D1T OtW IWQ. PS ITjir" The pirwr of the steamship North Btar, A.

Wakefield, "will accept Otrr thanks for favors. Another Steamer Below. We learu that there is another steamer below, sup posed to be the Fulton, from New York. More Flour. By the arrival of three Teasels yesterday the steamer North Star, the bark Frederick Leunig, and the schr.

Seguiai; were received about four thousand barrels of Hour, making: In two days some S0.000 bbls. TnBEE Days Later from New York. Arrival of the Xorth Star. -The United States mail steamship Norih Star, A. G.

Jones commander, from New York on the 28th. arrived here about noon yesterday, with a large freight, the United States mail, and the following passengers B. Leek oca. A. W.

GUI, Caps. J. H. Beattie, Capt. I).

Pepper, Major tt. it. Brown, U. R. S.

Ctaif, W. Carr, Dumss, Van Bergen. O. V. Scbroebes, rsbemaa, Dr.

Henry heppud, aid two iu the steerage. City lBtelllaace the ii age. Tub Late Geh? Williams. Gen. Thomas Williams, who fell at Baton Rouge, was a cadet from New York State wt West Toin and graduated in 1833.

In 1837, he was commissioned second Hen tenant, in the 4th U. S. Artillery in Jan Cary 1838 he was made Assistant Coromis. rary of Subsistence from March 1840 to Jane 1841, he was Acting of Mathematics at West Point, and in Octo ber of that ear, was commissioned first lieutenant. In April, 1841, he was made id de camp to Gen.

Scott, and was brevet fed captain for gallant and meritorious conduct in the battles of Contreras and Churubusco, on the 20th August 1347 tod was brevetted major for more gallant and meritorious conduct in the battle of Chapultepec. After the battles in Mexico tie remained in the United States service, and at the time of his death was a briga- Uer general. The Continental Monthly for Ji; I.Y. We have received from the publisher, J. R.

Gilmore, 532 Broadway, New York, the seventh number (Vol. II, No. 1,) of the Continental Monthly, of which we Lave heard much, but seen no specimen fcefore. It is handsomely printed, spirit, edly and talentedly written, and is devoted to general literature, and to the support of the Union side in the present unhappy rar; its speciality being the Union, for the sake of the white man." The Battle at Baton Rovge. We transferred to oar columns, yesterday evening, from' an extra of the Delta, eo me account of this affair.

From the regular edition of that journal, published At a later hour, we copy the following additional details The U. S. steamship Kensington came down last night, and tb brings us intelbgeuce of the meat important character. About 4 o'clock on the morning' of the 5th last, a rebel force, viurloiuJy eetimated at rom five to fifteen Ihoatand troops, under the command of Gens. Lorell and Breckinridge, made a farious attack on tbe Federal camp in the vicinity of Baton Konge.

A combat of the most obstinate character en-surd, with great Iocs of rife on both sides. The enemy charged onr troops three times, and every litne was repulsed with great slaughter, and at length retired in confusion at Iff O'clock A.M. Oar lore baa been considerable, two hundred and fifty being killed, including a large proportion of doe re. Among the gallaul dead we have to mourn Gen. Williams, the military commander of Katon Eouge.

Oar brave soldiers captured three of the Xfbel guns at the point of the bayonet. From prisoners we find that the loes of the rebels annst have been immense. Among the killed was Gen. Lovell, and Gen. Breckinridge lost an arm.

The ram Arkansas was jost above Baton Song daring the conflict, bat did not dare to come down. i Another conflict is impending every moment, and we may expect stirring times. Among tbe prisoners taken was Capt. Bloont, of Gen. Breckinridge's start'.

The Union troops evince the most determined tplrit, and are confident they can hold the town sgttBftt all odde. Most of the fleet now before oar city has tailed np for the scene of operations, and rein-foreeteU A eb land foreee have also been tent. 8o we may soon expect to hear of the complete ront of the rebel army and the bair-glng of the ram. Messrs. B.

Abrams, drug-. gists, 44 Camp street, elsewhere advertise Cpium, quinine, alcohol and other articles for sale. J. Wright 21 Chart Street, elsewhere announce that they have fust received for sale a fine assortment of aiair dyes. -A New York advertisement, head- ed "Important.to Sutlers," calls attention lQ.

Mathews's machines for making pure, i Sparkling soda, and gives directions how they may be obtained. The Sisters of the Good Shepherd, benevolent and most praiseworthy insti totion, situated at No. 165 Magazine Street, elsewhere give notice that they are out of work. They' do all kinds of sew ing and washing, and ask only the privi lege of earning au honest and virtuous livelihood. See their notice under the iiead of Work Arcnos.

The cargo of the steamship worth Star, consisting of floorcorn, oats, acon, hqU qq of the great cigar store-j rIbo the lease of said building. At Jl o'clock' at the Old Auction Mart, all the funtitur, ef three well fumised houses. For par-tlcnJan, see edTertisement each nkMMti, lor tbe raa af toe paper i end mm. If ordered to rtdMli ear ana sage. will ba cbarar nsat to twentv nam.

at IM im Pint, Becead end Third par inmaiatw wm Later from the Seat of Wax in Virginia. The following dispatches we find in the New York Evening Post, and Commercial, of the ult. Fohtriss Mokroe, July 26 I am credibly Informed that large lebel forces are couceu-trating en the line of tbe James river, above the junction of the Appamattox and James rivers. They came down from Biobmond by the Biebmo.d and Petersbarg Railroad- It beueved they already mmber from fifty thoa-rand to seventy xhonsand men, aui that Stonewall Jackson is ia command of them, notwitbstandiog thernmor that he is in par-suit of Gen. Pops.

My Informant is very confident that the rebels are now making a bold stand at the above named place, and are bringing all the forces they can spare from Richmond. My informant also believes that it is the intention of the rebels to make aa attack very soon on Sattolk, as they are said to be within twenty miles of that city, with eoniiderable force. Fortress Hokroi, July 2G The nlht before last a eompanv of rebel cavalry came down on Gloucester Point, opposite York-town, and seized and carried off a lot of contrabands who had accumulated there, and also foroed into the rebel army all the male inhabitants that could be fonnd there capable of bearing arms. Tbey then set tire to a lot of chip timber, and taking with their tro-pbten, took tbeir departure. Tbe rebel cavalry are almost daily prowling about that region, reekioit planner of any kind, and preeeiue into the rebel service all tbe men they can find who they think caa be of any use to them Sia.ilar depredations are cosmittei in the immediate vicinity of Williamsburg, whether by tbe guerrilla or tbe regulars of the rebel army, it is bard to determine, for the gaerril-las often go clothed like the rebel cavalry.

By ih's disguise they ucnme authority which olberwUe they could not do. In theii mieked characters they commit many depredations, telling civilians tbey have rightful authority for their act, beiDg regular Confederate cav-alrv. Fortress Monroe, July 26. Yesterday a man obtained a pass in Norfolk for the pretended purpose of going to North Carolina He was watched by an officer and followed several miles oat of Norfolk, when he took a wrong road and wss steering his coarse towards Richmond. The officer then qnickly rode np to him, arrested btm, and fonnd upoo-him two thousand letters-he was about to convey to Richmond.

Be was taken back to Norfolk and lodged in jwil to await his trial. Lie admitted and stated that he got two dollars a piAe for oonveyinr letters between Norfolk and Richmond. Tbia will stop the avenae by wbiuh letter and papers have been passed to add from Richmond. Tbe steamsbip Massachusetts arrived at Fortrer Monroe to day from Port Royal. She is benud to New York, bhe reports all quiet oo the Sooth Carolina and Georgia coast.

The tteamfehip South America left Fortress Monroe at 4 o'clock this afternoon, laden with contrabands. She has gone up the James rivjpr. The gunboat Dragon was accidentally ran atkore yesterday, but was towed oft to-day in rafety. Fortress Mokroe, July 26. The steamer Myrtle arrived morning at Fortress Monroe from Washington, laden with commissary etoiee, and left at noon for Harrison's Ltaud-iotr.

Tbe steamer R. Donaldson leaves here this afternoon for the James river, with com nis-sary stores. The Nellie Baker has been repaired, and started i her first trip to-day to Harriaou's Landing, laden with clothing for tbe army. Three companies of Gibson's battery passed here to dy, on the way to Harrison's Land ing. Tbe compauies were full and every mn in perfect health.

The steamship South America left Fortress Monroe at 4 o'clock this afternoon, laden with contraband. She has gone np tbe James river. The Commerciul, of the 28th, says Gene. HalJeck and Burnside returned to Washington from Fortrees Monroe on Sunday morning. no former, immediately alter ms arrival, called upon tbe President and Secretary of War.

Nothing is or will be known for several days of tbe intention and purposes of tbe new General in Chief. Gen. Pope had a lengthy interview with Gen. Halleck last evening. He leaves today for Warren ton.

A dip paten from neadqaartjrs, dated July 26, says: A nag of truce Doat, containing uoi. wngnt and Lieut. Col. Sweitzer, yesterdav went to Aikan'a landinir. twent one miles above Citv Point, to meet Robert Onld.

formerly District Attorney for Washington City, appointed com- niitaouer by the confederates to carry om tbe new arrangements for exchange of pris oners. Nine hundred wonnded paroled prisoners arrived yesterday from Richmond. Two died before they arrived at Petersburg. Tbey left yesterday afternoon for the Nortn- ern hospitals. More will De received to morrow.

The Msg of trace to-day brought down Dr. MoGreaor and Rev. Hiram Eddy, of the 3d Connecticut Regiment Dra. Stone and Grey, United Mate army, ana itev. u.

Dodge. 11th New York Regiment, who were taken prisoners at Bull Run, and are last released from the prison at Salisbury, N. C. A dispatch from Fauquier county, Va-, dated July 27, says i Uen. rope recent orders nave cause a great excitement among the citizens of this vicinity, particularly the latest in regard to taking toe oath of allegiance.

It is asserted that there are not more than two men in the county who have not taken the oath to support the Southern Confederacy, and that rather than renounce this, men, women and children, express tbeir oetei ruination to go booth. A large number cl our soldiers nave an idea that Gen. Pope's orders give tbein per mission to belp theme Ives to anything tbey can find, and coneequently they have been roaming through tbe country killing chickens, sheep, extensively. Some of them having been puuithed severely by their Ulcers, Such practices have nearly ceased. It is reported that parties follow tbe army enticing men to desert, and furnishing them with cnifits of clothing for that purpose.

A large number having deserted within a week or two past between forty and fifty from tbe 105th New York fcivea to this statement. Some dv-ubtltss decert for the purpose of jiiniug other regiments and getting tbe bounty. So at hern Accounts. The Richmond Dispatch, of the 21st gives the following The utmost qoiet continues on the lines in the vicinity of Richmond, and thre is no probabiliiv that this hrt anniversary of the baule ot Msnaesas will be celebrated by another attempt of the Grand Army to capture tbe tebel entital." Tbe exchange of prisoner is progreteing as rapidly as circumstances will allow a large iuiuber of the Yankee ick and wounded have been sent to City Point on Satorday, and others vfi'l be sent otf by diileient routte. A numerous fleet of Federal war vessels, KUDuoats KEd transports, lays batweeu Berkeley and Wet-tover, and McClellan has proba- tj alreadT reinforced by a large portion of liorntide's commnnd.

A roldier arrived iu Ricnmrnd on Saturday evening with a tiuKer shot off, and reported that had been wounded by a Yanke picket station td across the famnnkr n-r a wna unr ilia line Home, on this side. Aceoiding to his account the enemv's pickets extend throng tbe lower end of King- William county to the river, but we have good reason fbrdonbtmg it altogether. AgeBtleman who reached here two days ago from West Point reports every thing qoiet in that neighbor herd. There are few, if any, Federal soldiers about there, and but one gunboat has been teen since tbe great battles, when the wbole fleet pat en" down the York in great haste and confusion. Blatters Cave been peifeotlf quiet in King atd Qae4Bince tbe affair at Walkerton, aud ii k.u....

me iDfinuiuau rvuvmu -wut hiq Ym lifi so Lcsilv eBDDloved ia thair pro- rai atic TiB ebewnerethat tbey have no lei a a re to ray tletr respects to their'lat entertainers. 1 be 1st Regiment Virginia Votnnteers has, it is stated, been disbanded. It baa been one of tbe bravest and most nsefol lathe army. When dh banded it had hardly over fifty sen. the remnant of four battles.

paper, of the 22d, says No train was sent west from the Central depot yesterday, bat a dispatch was received, last evening from Col. Fontaine, announcing that i be enemy had left tbe neighborhood, aiid that the necessary repairs to the road had been made. Consequently, a tram wilt leave for Stannton this morniog at the usual boar, and we have reason to believe that travel will not aaain be interrupted. The Petersbarg Ex press, of July 21 says 'There was a severe skirmish at Orange Courthouse on Friday morning last, between a body of Yankee cavalry, numbering aboat three hundred, and sixty of tbe 2d Virsiaia cavalry, who were on picket at that place. Tbe Lynchburg Republican says The enemy attacked our men, who were posted in a peach orchard near tbe court house, after a contest of some fifteen or twentyninntec, were forced to fly, with a lose of five killed and several wonnded, besides leaving sixteen prisoners in our bands.

There fk no loss reported on our side. On Wedneeday morning, just after light, five of Capt. Whitehead cavalry, of Am-hurst, were captured by the enemy, -between Orange Court Honee-and the Rapidan river. Tbe men were at breakfast at the time, and were taken by surprise. The enemy are said to be advancing in force pon Orange Court Honse, though we are inclined to the opinion that the repot is premature.

Tbey are also stat to be in considerable numbers at Madison Court Honse, en-deavoiing to effect a junction with Pope's army in OraDge. Sharp eyes are npon th-jm The Lynchburg Republican says We have intelluence by pawengers from Oibiigeon Saturday evening that the Yaukee foice was retiring before tbe advance of oar trops, and haa retreated into Culpeper. Ttey are eUuiied to number between aod 40, fciid are mainly stationed ia Cat-Vlr iio Madieim. Tbe report of the taking oi Aladisou Coarthoaee by the enemy is con-timed. Alter tbe skirmish on Friday morning at Orange Courthooee, an account of which we guve on 8a'nrdy, oor cavalry retired towards Godonvill, and the etiemv, mustering cour age, advanced as far as Madison Ran Station, lour miles from Gordonsville, where tbey captured two ot tbe section masters on tbe railroad About the time of their arrival there, our troops, having been reinforced, made their appearance, and a grand stampede commenced among the enemy, oar men par suedtbem some.

two miles and captured some seventy of them, who were sent to Richmond Saturday. Tbre need be no fears of tbe enemy in that quarter. Our preparations we believe to be ample to meet their combined force, and tbey are under command of one whose name alone ia a tower of strength. The Richmond Dispatch, of the Hid says The Federal fleet nndsr Barnside appeared in full in tbe James, and the whole river is hied and dotted with vessels. A large force is being sent up to Suffolk from Burnside's transports, which point will doubtless be mde a base of operations for an advance on tbe south side, in conjunction with tbe anticipated advance of McClellan Fort Darling.

Tbe capture of Petersburg is doubtless one ef tbe leading objects or Mcvlellan, and is considered by him, probablv. primary to tlm redaction of Richmond. Whatever his deius may be, however, their consummation-will require more strength and strategy than he is able to command. Later from the West and Southwest From the New York, evening papers, of the 26th tve extract the following intelligence A Cairo dispatch, dated July Si, says Tbe steamer Evaneville, from the Tennessee river, brings tbe news of a rebel raid at Florence, on Tuesday last. Tbey entered the cuy and burned all the warehouses used for oar commissary or quartermaster stores, and all the cotton in the vicinity.

Tbey also seized the United States steamer Celonna, need for conveying army supplies over the shoals. They took all the mouey belonging to the boat and passengers, and then burned ber. Tbe property destroyed is said to be of great value. A small detachment of General Mitchell's army was captured. 11) rebels then proceeded down the Tennessee river to Chickasaw, Waterloo, and tbe vicinity, of Eastport, and burned all the warehouses which couta'ned cotton.

Another band of forty rebels attacked a wagon train near Pittsburg Landing and captured sixty wagons conveying commissary and quartermaster stores. Tbe 10th Ohio Regiment, guarding the Memphis and Charleston Railroad, between Decatur and Courtland, were attacked to day by a largo force of guerrillas, uuder tarns and Ward. Thirty or forty of the regiment are said to have been killed. The road was considerably damaged, but not to much as to cat off commanicatior. A large rebel force is reported to be near Tuecnmbia.

Col. Forrest is reported to be at Carthage, with the objeet.it is supposed, of making a descent on tbe Louisville Railroad. Tbe New Albany (Ind Ledger of the 26th says: The Ledger says tbe rebels have congregated in considerable force at Hawesviile, and boldly and defiantly insulted the Union citizens. The Federal ram Hornet, with troops, has gone there. Henderson and Owentboro' were quiet on Friday, and both towns strongly garrisoned With national troops, who arrest all persons who talk or act in favor of the rebellion.

Passengers from Henderson say tbe guerrillas have appeared with a pretty strong force opposite Mound City, and it was feared they would attempt to burn the Federal gunboats building there. A large number of young ladies, of New Albany, have proposed to act as clerks and salt-smen for tbe oung men of that place who will enlist, and give them half their salaries while they are absent, and surrender tbeir positions to tbeni on their return. A Caiio dispatch, dated Cairo, the 'J lib, ea vs The Clara Dolsen arrived this evening from Henderton. She left a portion of the Regiment there, and tbe balance, with an Indiana regiment, encamped some eix uiiles out of the place, the whole nnder conimaod of' Gen- Lovel. Tbey report a large number of gneriillae in the neighborhood, twelve of wbeni bave been captured.

AiDougtbetu were two boys who were identified by the citizens as being vi itb the party who entered New burg at tbe time that raid was made. Tbe leader of the party told the citizen he had ore thou st.cd aimed meu and a heavy battery across the river, cud if any refinance was made be would eu rpou Uitm with shell and deinol itb the town. By an 5cer from Gen. Curtis's army, I learn that the report that Gen. Price had crusted tbe Miesitifpi, is wholly uttrue.

Ihere is to lare rebel force now west of the liver, nn.dnian'e men having atmiet eutirely deseited Lini. Gtu. t'urtis'e srmv is probably dow on its way to Vickfbnrg. 1 he rams Lancaster and Lioness had am rod at MtnjiLit. Tbey vepoit but tittle ttni.u:e suetaited I Farragnt's fleet in pn'siug tbe batteries.

1 be injuries to cor fleet in the fight with the Arkarsfls are less then at first revolted, and all but I be Lancaster aod Cones-ltpa mill be retailed where tbey are. The cabal bad been finished but no water let iu for fear of diverting so much from the channel as to tender it dimcclt to reach the batteiios and cot cut tbe Arkansas. In the engagement ef the 15th, Gecrge I-rnnlborg, 1 i-t Master of the Hartford, was killed. He belonged to Bridgeport, Conn. A letter from Cumberland Gap, dated July ia, says: Ad expedition under crnumand of Brig.

Gen. Sieais, iiOih bngade, returned from a successful exi edition against the rebels yesterday. Gen. Pptar left here on tbe 14th, destination, Clnton, where a band of rebel cavalry, variously estimated at from one to three ibcrsand, were said to be. The route pursued by i be general was over tbe roouutaius, and t-rb an eiabla roads that tbe men were compelled to tairy tbeir rations on pack niate.

diet ance travelled was over 80 miles. On Tcetday last tbe general came npon a camp of tear companies of rebels, at Wallace's cross toads. Gen. Spears succeeded ia curroanding them almost completely, and opened upon them. Tbe were so flabbergasted that they commenced to cry oat Harrah fes Lincoln," hiring thereby to- save their bacon; bat thaW dodge being an old one, and Major Pickens, of the 4th Tennssece, answering by the command of Give 'ea hell, boys, changed their tune.

Tbe scene was ludicrous in tbe extreme. After running around the cirtle awhile tbe finally broke np tbe mountain, and the moat of them succeeded in making their escape, leaving fouiteen dead bodies, nineteen prisoners among them four eommi-looed officers forty -eight bones and males, and their entire stock (wagons and camp equipage. Having no means of bringing tbe latter sway Gen. Spears 'was forced to barn "ft, maoh against bis wilL The prisoners came Into camp here to-day, and a more forlorn, wretched locking set tbe eye of man never rested npon. A Cincinnati Feratch of tbe 27th ult.

aays The Rev; Dr. Brooks, Presbyterian minister, formerly of Daytcn, but for tbe last year ia St Louis, and the Rev. D. Hoy of Louisville, weie arrested last night at Jones Station, at tbe House of one Judge Clark of Hamiltoa, Ohio, a noted secession sympathizer, who is at that place. Tbey bave bitb been tbe guests tf the Hon.

C. L. Vallandigbam of this district and it is reported that important papers were fonnd on Hoyt that implicate the honorable member, fnd he will also be tken with the others to Cincinnati. The Governor has issued orders to the As-stsecr lor enrollit' all able-bodied men tbe ages of tihtesn and foety five. The ie to be completed by tbe A sf-ssor i the ltub, and to be in pneeAesion of i lie Governor on the 18ih of Auyust.

Tbe Asseif ois commence this mom'iig. If recruit, ii does not progress favorably enough by that time, drafting will be resorted to. Alate Memphis (Grenada) Appeal says Gen. Bragg has issued a geneial oid-tr HMO irg the command of the army of the West, a. to Gen.

Beauregard, who has been relieved. He concludes as follow: A lew more days tif needful preparation ard organization, and I shall oar banners to the bre-eze shall lead you emulate ibe solders of the Confederacy in tthe Ei-st, snd wi the confident trust you wil gain a1-oitional honors to those voa have already won rn other fields but be prepared to undergo privation and labor with cheerfulness aiid alacrity." The Knoxville Register states that Andy Johnson has resigned his Military Governorship and returned to Washington. He has been succeeded by Wm. B. Campbell.

St. Lov is, Friday, July 28. Considerable excitement existed here to day. The British Consul's office was crowded by a large number of persons, claiming tbe protection of tbe British flag toexampt them from being emolled into tbe State militia service nnder tbe recent order of Gov. Gamble.

An e.Xi-ited crowd gathered around the Con- sul's office, and many indignant citizens wre present to punish the perfidy of tbe American rts'dentsr who, having families here, doing besiness here, and being located permanently here, in the hour of peril, sneak from duty by enrolling themselves as subjects of Great Britain. Several persons in attempting to get protection (tapers were severely handled by the crowd. Numerous arrests were made. Several affrays and strugkles took place between the dis'nrbers and policemen. Oue oc two of the former attempted resistance to th latter, and were arrested.

A detachment of tbe Provost Guard was crdered out, and by timely exertion tbe outbreak was finally suppressed. Southern Accounts. Mill Later. Official of the Battle of Seven Pine. The Exchange of Prisoner Gen.

BueI's Potition AJjairi in Richmond. I From tbe Btllinio-e Sao, 2ith The Washington Star lias received the Kicliniond Inquirer, of the and makes the following extracts Gen. Johnston's official report of the Seven Pines battle appears nnder date of June 11. He excuses himself for imperfections iu his report by reason of bis yet weak condition from hie wounds. He charges upon Gu tiger the fact that the Confederate plan to destroy Gen.

Keyes's entire corps was not realized, in consequence of Huger's delay in getting into poeidon and ready for action. He claims aa follows Ave took ten pieces of artillery, six thou- atd (0,000) muskets, one garrison flag aud four regimental colors, besides a large quantity of tents and camp equ'page. Mjor G-n Longstreet reports the loss in bis cotumand as being aboat Mhjor Oen. W. fcmith reports his loss at total, 4 23.

That of the enemy is Btated in tLeiro-an newspapers to bave exceeded tea thousand an estimate which is, no doubt, short of the truth." The Richmond Enquirer says Gen. Stuart's cavalry are again at work, having just succeeded iu overtaking a portiou of the Yaukee force engaged in burning tbe bridge at Beaver Dam. One lieutenant and six privates were captured, and one killed. The prisoners admit, having been engaged in the recent raid. Tbe Richmond Enquirer's leading editorial of tbe 23d inet.

is upon tbe pending exchange of prisoners. It says the basis of the exchange has been the cartel of 1812. This cartel maiks an important era in the war. It is the scknowledgment of oar quasi nationality. we are, by it made belligerents, and tbe Government of the United States treats with the Gpvernment of the Confederate States tbrocgb The Kcouirer claims that on-! mora CiitnfnU.

erate victory will end the war, and that "com missioners lor a truce, au armistice, will meet these necessary preludes to a peace I'ncer tbe bead of liuell in a Tight Place the Enquirer has tbe following dispatch LHAiTiKooci, Jaly Jl. the enemy is rt ncentratiug a large torce at 1 40 miles the otoer side of Sleveuson. lijell's army in in a tight place. Among tbe recent arrivals iu Kicbmond are James M. Randall, author of the seceeh my Marjlaud," aud Mr.

If ju-ford, lormerly law partner, with Judah Ben-jumin, both tefugees from New Orleans. The nubllca'ion of the lieavv list of rebel li-scee in tbe late battles befora Kiihmou'd is continued in tLe Enquirer. The Seventh Virginian regiment, wlncb was in no engagement but that of Monday, 3ibh of Juue, carried into action about 2Z, and lod HI nearly eue-bhlf. The Enquire lias a long lit of ho'p't-Us in Richmond, including fifteen army hospitals, tlx I '1 iv ate Losji ulemd some thirty aU'lition-al Loiii'als jutt opt-titd. Hospi'al ten's, it slated, aie I eintr erected iu Howard's Grove, fcnd Ala jo's and DeUll'e warehouses, aud the Dftnvillfe oi Manchester have been oiened for hc.si'ilals.j Dr Camc-tr, to Gov.

Wise, it, an-l: hi ced o- not dead, but as alive and well. Hie Enquirer comp.Uiua of bous military iu that city, boeboot dosvu iuou wau-tinly, and "also dv a reat deal ot mischief iu the way of rbliDg and Piew York frtoncy JVIarket. -4 irrom the New TnrllWorld, cf tti th ult Crn or Ihk TitisuKr.it Vcsit, July 26, 13S2. Tot! receipt $464,027 56 Total rir.Et i 67 Total bulBiiee 8,223,733 48 Foi Chuck 204,000 00 CLE ABiKG'Illl SK sritlMtHT. New.

York, July 26. FzcUcre I $23,780,915 3G Blsuce l.MG,572 1 Ku tll'fri lor eudSis July 26.... 162C50.8II 39 F.xt daily averan1 7.108.408 56 for w.ek euduji aly 9.7;fi.fii4 43 Kaletce, daily tvTiT. jt. 1.627,772 41 Kxrbai fe lot tbe week July 19.

161,066,594 (t3 tctl et, deJij tr New Yosk, Jui'y Ji Money is eety on call at 5 per tt-tit. to ti-it claa K.irroKera, acd tbe eaub'uhad frmi are supirilf at four while there 1 a fair proporti ot buaiiieaa doing at 6 par tri.t. Prime ecn.mercia.1 paper acarva aud ia da-maud, ard lir-ea cf. prime aixty day paper have Utv tk.n at 4 per oebt pet tbe market quota-tuv 1 5 to .6 per eecV, arrordiDf to the dates of iraruHty. Fitst class ugle ajjnaturea rmaga from to 7 per eefct.

Fpreu end txekange Market Gold baa been aa faJ.h as l0H duiiog Ute week, aod as low as 114H, a Urtm tix em at 1 17 for assarte4 coin an JlSai frr doeble eafVa. Silver was as high as list donos tbe sold satorday at 110 to 111, butckiaod totey atllt to IIS. The old daoaaod oota floeraatat from lOSli to K6H, and-loaed to-day a. 10T toForrtfn a-ekange 1 aasettlad by the fl actuation to tba cold narkat, bat dariaj tea days of prio ta baaalag firaae ara mora aaxioos to bay uiaa aelb JoiDMreial bilU are aearea, and eo-a -aad a r4y sale at lull rataa. Btariiai sUty day bills to-day at 128 to 129, and on Paris at 4 45 to 4 Sa, witlj few tranaaetiona reportad attar the eljaa ol taw packets.

Gold aod a-ohsn are both expsotd toad vanaa e-t week. Tbe life porta of merchandise tor tha week ware S43.46L, while th prodaoe eiporM were only showings defioten-jy of nrly 92,008,000 for the week ta produce bills of exehs-ga. at- i i A Freclaj-tatlom of President Liacela. In pursuance of the sixth section of the aet of Congress, eutitlod An act to suppress insurrection, to rrooteh treason and rebeliioe, to eeize and contieeate tbe property of rebels, and for other purposes," approved Jaly 16, 186-, and which act, and. the joint resolution explanatory thereof, are herewith published, Abraham Lincoln, President ot the United States, do beieby proclaim to, asld warn all persons within tbe contemplation of said sixth section, to cease participating in, aiding, coaa-tenanciog, or abetting the existing rebellion against the Government of the United Statee, aud to return to their proper allegiance to the United St-tes.

on pain of the forfeitures aad seizures as within and by said section provides. In testimony whereof I have hereunto eet my Laud and caused the seal of the L'u'ied States to be alfi-ed. Done at the City of Washington, hia day of July in tbe year of oar Lor-i, one 11 ouvand eigbt hundred and io, atd of the iudependenca of the Cuited States the tighty-siventh. Abraham Lincoln. Bv tbe 1'iesiJent "Ww.

11. Stwihi), Secretary of State. TLe following is the section alluded to in tbe above order Sic. ti. And be il farther enacted.

That if any person within any State or Territory of tbe United States, otber than those named 8 afoieraid, after feWage of this act, being encaged in armed against the Govern jent of the United Suites, or aiding or abeng ecch sebellion, shall not. within 60 day's after publie warniog and proclamation daly given and made by the President of tbe United States, cease to aid, countenance and abet such rebellion, aud return to his allegiance to the United States, all the estate and property, moneys, stocks, and credits of aucn person shall be liable to seizure as aforesaid and it shall be the doty of the President to seize and uee them aa aforesaid, or the proceeds thereof. And all sales, transfers, or conveyances of auv such property after the expiration of the SaJd 00 days from the date of such warning and proclamation shall be nail and void and it sball be sufficient bar to any Bait brought by such person for tbe possession or the use of such property, or any of it, to allege aud prove that be is one of the persons described in iu us eecuou DIllD On thr st tbe ba'tle of Brrea Pin's, ia Virginia, oil tl; lit ol June ttri. Lieut J. H.

IA.1UCR. of the Of went Bluea, Company Looiaiaua Votnuteera, aged thirty lour year. liope'a brilliant flab Ta gone earitjfcsa now reta tvtiera It ahene. 1 IMPORTANT TO SUTLERS. IMstilirwa'a Mirhlci for making Pore Srnralinf SoJa Wfctr, lor or retailing irom toe counter, artr tne mnrt finiDlr u.ake tba Itt-at article, and cot leaatbaa ary otber.

Plain printed for inakinz tba Scmis Water atiU dcliclnua bvrupa, gt witn macbine. Send lor Hoatratrd calaiogur it rontaina mn-li thai rv Sutler ahonlrt know. A.t.lre.l JOH "I MATTHEW i tker of Soila Water Apparatua, Itoi 437 anil 3', Fir it Avei lie, lora aa7 eta HAIR DYES, HAIR DYES, HAIR DYES. J-jpt rrcalTeil, a fraah sopply of Criatntloro'i Excelefer Liquid IlalrDye, And BATCHELOR CCLEURSTEO HAIR DYE. For aaie, wbolesals and retail, by J.

WRIGHT A 21 Cbartrea atreet, between Canal and Custambouse straata. EDWARD II. Any peraoa knowing anything of tbe above, will confer a great Caror by coannnnlrating aur.b information to bia brotber, JOHN H. QRAT, cars Liverpool, New Tork and Philadelphia Steamship Company, No. IS Broadway, New Talk.

At tba commencement of the war ha was in tbe cutlery business hi ew Orleans. aa6 Sdpltf HEADED ARTERS DEPARTMENT OF THE eCLF.l New OrUana, Ag. idb. i SPECIAL ORDER, No. 2 Tbe City Surveyor snd 8treet Cemmluiourr are sctsorized to employ not less tban one thousand nun (tnciodlng tboae now employed) to work an the atrreta, wbarveaand canala.

In tbe selection of these laborers, married men will bave tbe preference. These men to be paid oat of the employment and relief fund raised by General Order No 55. While tbia fores was paid by taxation of the property of the city, tbe Commanding General felt authorized to employ it only in ths moat economical meaner, bat it now beiDg employed at tbe ezpenae of their rebellious neighbors, tbe Commanf ing General proposes that tbey aball be paid tbe asm that waa paid them by the same party for work on the fortification, to wit one dol.ar and a half toreaeh day 'a labor. Tbe ration heretofore, a gift to tbsee laborers by the United Stales, will now be discontinued. This order to take riect from and after tbe first Monday In August, 182.

By command of MAJOR GEN. BDTLER, Commanding Department. B. S. DAVI8, Captain and A.

A. A. Gen. aoS-SdpM TO THE LADIES. SPOOL, THREAD SPOOL.

Til HEAD! JUST RECEIVED. At 50 Cents a Dozen DO Cents st Dozen, At S. B. CHDRCniLL'S, iu4- fidpflt corner Dryades and Erato streets. I E.

laVSva given charge of tbe business and bouse of tbe late JAMES DONOVAN, Grocer, VI Camp street, to Mrs. J. DONOVAN, who lias sp pointed her brotuer, Mr. W. FREDERIC, to conduct the business of tbe bouse for the future.

In leaving the bouse of wblrb I bars had partial charge for yesrs, snd fall coutrol for a long tfqpe past, and being the Iset left of tbe oM concern, 1 respectfully ten.ler my tbsnkftooar many customers for thslr long continued pstronsge, si.il ion. it a couticaance ot the ssms lor ths bcute. To tbe gentlemanly merchants of this city who bars eeer diFpised such coiilid.nce and good-will toward tU4 house and uiBelf personally, I also offer my sincere tnai-k. EDWARD M. Late In charge tf the lioase of J.

DONOVAN, Gro suf; tdptt 41 Csmp stiset. 13 Pll'TET, 12'-J Caxal Street. 14 Has on band and offers for tale. At Keduceri I'ricea, and for Caah Only I to Siik and Cotton UMBRELLAS. dozen Silk HALF UMBRELLAS and EN TOCS CAS.

IB Blar-I Linen TRREAD Assorted Sizes. ztb Hj White eom dozen Spool Cot ton THREAD -Coat a Alexander 9000 dozen SPOOL THREAD AU Colors, 176. COO WARREN'S NEEDLES. 17 dozen TELEGRAPH NEEDLES 3500 doeen COMMON TAPE. 3 rases AMERICAN PINS.

-2 ecses ENGLISH PINS. 3 juo fTM Assorted CHINA BCTT0S8. CHILDREN'S CARRIAGES, HOBBY HORSES. VELOCIPEDES. MEAT SAFES, BIRD CAGES.

CLOTHES STRAW HATS, And a large stock of CHINA WARE, BLACKING, e. tZ Peddle- and Small Dealers arc to call. anlS SdpSeThAFr ttnll fSatlt. OR SALE About Suo tons superior superior Cad-Bait, lor sals by HVMHT, LULtbTS 'rtl is Caronloie4 street. aa vravr mi i The following, ordej waa issued yesterday lrom the Headquarters of the Depart ment of the Gulf BXAIMtOABTKaS DCFiaTMKsTT OF TBS OOXF, Maw OaLa-as.

tavMl 4, 1S6L General Order He It appears that tba need of relief tp the destitute poor ol tbe city requires snore extended znaasures sod neater outlay tban bave yet been made. It becomes a queaUoa In juatloe upon vrhom shoald this borden falL Clearly upen these who have brought this g.reat 'calatnlty apen tbeir fellovr-eittsena. It sboold sot be borne by taxatloa ef the whole manlcipaUty, beoauae the middling and working men bave never been award at tba balioAbox, anawed by tbieats and un menaced by Tbugs aad paid atsasslna of conspirators against pesce and good order. Beside, mora than tbe vote wbudi was claimed for secession have taken tbe oatb of allegiance to the United States. Tae Uuited States Oovae meut does iu share when it protect, defends and preserve) tbe people In thss, enjoyment ot law, order aod calm quiet.

Those who bave brought upon tie city this stagnation of business, this desolation of th heartii-stossa, tbis starvation of tbe poor and belpleas, should, as far aa tbey msy be abie, relievo distresses. There ara two classes whom it would seem peculiarly fit should at first contribute to this end. First, those Individual and corporations who bave aifled the rebellion with theie means and second, those who have end es voted to destroy the tmtneroial prosperity of the city, upon which the welfare of its iuhaoltint depends. It is brnngbt to the knowledge ol tbe Commanding Geneisl that a subscription of twelve hundred aad fifty thousand dollars, was made by the corporate bodies, business firms and peisous whose names are set lonb in schedule aiioexed to this order, and that urn placed iu tbe hand of an illegal body known a tl.e Committee of Public Safety," for the treasonable purpose of defending tbe city against the Government of tbe Ui ited States, nnder whose humane rule the city ol New Orleans bad enjoyed such unexampled prfj'jity, that her warehouses were filled with the trade all Liatioua wbo csje to share her freedom, to lake part in tbe benefit of her commercial iiieiiority, cud tbus she was tnade the representative mait of tbe world. Tbe stupidity snd waste'ulnesi v.

which this mm was spent was only equaled by tbe fully wbiith ledto It being raieed at alL The subscriber to this fund, by this v.ry act, betray tbeir treasonable) desiaua and tbeir ability to pay at least a aiaili smaller tsA or the relief of tbeir destitute and starving ueigh-fccrs. Si beinle Is a llt of cotton brokers, who, claiming tn control tbat srest interest in New Orleaus, to i b1-b she is indebted for her wealth, pub-lUlied In tbe Dew, paper in October, 1861, a manifestn deliberately acrvising the plsnters not to bring their produce to the city, a measure vrbih brought ruin st tbe same time upon tbe producer snd the city. Tbis act sufficiently testifies tbe malignity of these traitors as well to tbe Government as their neighbors, snd It is to be regretted that tbeir abilicy to relieve their fellow -citiaena ia not equal to their CscUitiea for injuring tbem. In taxing both tbesoclasse to relieve the sofferlnt, poor of New Orleans, yes, even though the needy ba the starving wives and children of those in arms at Richmond and elsewhere against the United States, it will be Impossible to make a mistake save in having tbe assessment too easy and tbe burden too light. It is therefore ordered 1st That tbe sums in schedules annexed, marked A and aet against the names or tbe several persons, business firms and corporation therein described, be and hereby are assessed npon each respectively.

2d. Thatssld soma be p.td to Ltem Da vid O. G. Field, Financial Clerk, at bis ofbVe fa tbe Customhouse, on or before Monday, tbe I lth or tbtttbe property of tbe delinquent be forthwith seized and sold at public anction, to psy the auooBt, with all necessary charges and expenses, or the party imprisoned till paid. 3d.

Tbe money raised by tbis assessment to be a fund for tbe purpose of providing employment aud food for the deserving poor people of New Orleans. By order of Mi job. Oes Butle r. R. S.

Davis, Captain and A. A. A. O. edUlriaN.vi A.eTld 'n oc" tuelaty Ageut.

SCHtDCLE A. I.ti of Svbtcribert to the Million and a Quarter Loan- placed in the handt oj the Committee cf J'vblie Safety for the defence of A'eto tfrleane againtt the Laited States, and expended by them Sums sabse'd to Sid treason sgelusttueU. bestes. tiltTow Sum aMe'd Ss the poor hy tbe U. S.

i 1.M 00 Abat, Geseres Co Jonathan Montguuier ihos. a ion. ries. Bun Co. 60,000 3.0U0 3d OiiO 10 0J I o.oiw 14 ax 3o.410 7O0 S.OUO 1,000 2.000 1,000 3.000 10.001 6,100 1 ,000 10 IKO S.000 MOiH 9 000 C.

Gaint C. C. Usines ti Co Tiuttees McDouosu Si u. Fund. J.

S.awsdn H. Wood Mr, a Wood Jsrquts Large Widow W. P. Welbarn Robert tiefdrs iiow off el J. Levnl Co Ssn.uel Ilsrby Citizens' Bank of Louisiana (iiquel A Jsmison Booth Edward Cliepoisn.

Tbimas La) ton D. J. Beagmt Diver A Co W. Pieraon Ssn.uel Locke Msrt White Southern Richard A Dr. B.

Mrs J. A J. C. Davidson Dque 75,1 ll ') l.iCJ i 0 Ami mi 1.750 00 2.V.O 00 00 'JO 2.500 00 OJ 7VW OV 00 100 OJ 2 0 00 oo VX) oo 250 00 75-1 00 2.5 JO 00 oo 4,50) 00 stxxavxir 7.50 00 6.000 (JO 2,550 CO 2-HJ Ou S75 OO mo uu 740 00 uu 216 45 60 50 UU MU1 12 00 50 00 6: 25 CO 12 60 IS -) "2.50 Ifl 12 Ml 181 SA 2 60 SHI 00 00 126 00 00 12 60 VJ 00 VI bit 37 61 far, no 75 oo 25 00 12.. 0O 125 Oil 43 SI 25 4 76 37 60 12 60 12 Ml 60 no 76 00 25 2.V) 00 I VI Ol 25 00 60 60 oo 11 60 12 5-J 115 00 it samory 1,000 K.

Turney l.sun D. blsclin a soo J. H. 30 3 Mis. A.

Comisltiee of Public Safety eo5 Lee iv 2 Hyde Uoodricn l.tOO Msgee, Hoiten A 600 luo Valentine Heerniau 8 8. Hirker 1,0 John M. tiemarest 100 Tboniss O'Donuell fij Mis B. V. MrMsLoo hu V.

H. I.OOj O. F. Tt test man no FredertcklBaoer 71 John Ricketson tw McSiea. aloe A Co l.ooo Jacob Zoelly l.tiM La I on 6oo E.

Creell mo H. H. O'Meallie 60 Joseph Field l.Onu juiii none v. a.anon i.iu John Farrell 159 1). Holmes p.

Lssuon 3.V) Fsnnv Hollawler li J. W. Stanton A Co 6on John H. Randolph 6O0 Hsiriet Slorgan 778 Bethel Morgan lis Ssran Morgan 175 Elizabeth Morgan 160 Mary M. Morgan Bo Margaret Her rod 0 Dsvis Brothers JOil rot ess Finke Asylum Fund 65,000 nuam massey 3oO F.

Lattr as John J. Arlimi 1,000 A W. Bowerth ooo Cbaa. BHsca loo J. A.

Luui A Co Chas. Lo frier 200 Geo. C. rower Patric Howard 26 Gto C'emmau 6o H. Heddeu 600 J.meaOoian loo So ouaeV t.

S7 5Tf Biocoe A Simuia. tAOO C. Young i-o I. I. A.

Krueii 12J M'meVe. H. soO Heuderon A Galilee l.o-.io 31 23 6l O.I S'A OO e2 60 2-S) 00 Ait em vvi W. Dcurgrs I.Cku C. Mi su) 60 oo It Ni Mis.

F. St oad-n 6o 1.od Stare Bank 7.600 Bank o' America 6.UO 1.F75 Oil Gen. I. E. Twiit i.r 12 HJ Oi O) 3.21 26 ii Jea Petit 11.125 1,260, Schedule B.

of Cotton Broken of Sew Orleant uh pub- H.hrd tn tht I reecent, tn ttctotier litt Gurrf a -i- iiMTfj J'luntert not to tend Produce to Srig Or-Icohi, in order to induce t'oreiur. bitcricntion tn LihalJ the Rebcllicn: S-ims aerr-aeed ic.ieve ilie ttfliv- irg pfcnr by till I uiud Stab ims a-ssed to r.li'fve tht- kt.rv-ing jv.r hy the Nnrliin I gtute. J. CllBlnulin Cj A. 11 ere A.

I) llellkel ft Co 11. Yeatin.il Iruaowull Moore ft browder S. W. Etlin ft Co ft O. Ntl)a ft Co Campbell ft Strong Potton ft Finney.

Kellywea ft Co 2.0 10.) KiO 100 "-a iJ('J I'-C auO 2 0 in 500 S. E. lelkuap lit Brandir, CliLmhliis i Co 600 lll! Ii A VV. A. Juhusor.

ft Ss's) Ca ro.l, Hoy A Co Farlej. ft Co W. Co sine M. Puti.sru A. Levi ft 60o 600 llJ Payne, Hu2.tjn.g10u ft in tgou-f-ry ft loot t-o joo T.

H. ft J. M. ft Co. 600 F.

8. Ernest nw DI'llVl If. I.UOIOI11 I.O.. Aliht ft Hoiloway ft luo Gen. S.

MandeTiile 2iiO Reward Pill.burv 100 folev, Avery ft Co 6M Rosee, Prothro ft t.v) Henderson, Terrv Co loo Hi ad Icy, Wilson West, tt cushsw at msck 500 John Williams ft Co 2o0 Tsriton, Wniiing ft Co.e.50' Bartley, Johnsun ft CoTuo Hnyea, Galrverie ft 00 Friersen, Couwey ft Co 100 tiret ft Crump R-. Mcflbenny Dsvis, Jenklusft Co 600 Kirkpr.tnrk ft Co 100 McFur.and ft Batks- dsle 600 T. Henderson ft fiou Vt ood ft 600 flallacer ft Dyer luo Pr.tchard ft evo Stuart ft James. 100 Thorn bill ft Co f0 Ar Miltenberarr Bell 9-iU BithM Nimeiit ft Co 6iO A. Sliteuberger ft 2o ueo.

Lonueliy at (.0 GOO J. ft C'Cinwell Vu Bloev-s Gieenwood. loo A. Hiiiayea I Sctug, Tionnegan ftco'iuo Hughe, llyliestiad ftco600 r. at u.

tvx rlielps A Jones joo jom r. naraie 60r isvtinft isorwoud. to. Biker ft Snyder .500 Gillis ft Ferguson c'-o J. B.

U-lbble ft Co jH aiker ft Co li John L. Lee. inn li. Mtmwttb ic Knox ft lot J. J.

Person ft Co 8.V Battle, noble A 60S a. J. Cnmmings ft eontgenury st 0 Wrijrtt ft Allen AO 8'" luo Bnrerirtge ft R-n Uobt. Adams ft 6ut Honeli, Gsyle ft Co John Watt ft Co uuner at SM) wsnen ir Rotrbfnrd, BrovsB A Co. SOU criiui ft Harrison ixon ft Ca 500 100 SOO li.

Cooper 6or Bmbb A JithOBOO. nr James Bankheao j. A. lerrore, Kay born ftco mo. Total aos stadp rurisi gy) GuTea, Bmsdesft Co 600 ....119,200 Frtn eat Klew-ttlee.

OR BALE a lots to suit purchasers, tana Plea now Ian dine ea shin a-, fi Jyis-tf PETER, s. M11UIPI PELL ft rn UT Gravier street. Cresceat Matasj l-aar-ace OP HEW ORLEANS TBIR TKKKTB ASS DAL 8TATBUStrt. ta aoDfornilt with Its amended Charter tba sosks ths following statement: AjBoant af Pre iIobbs for tbe year andingzoth April, 1S6A. wtHeutg Premlaau aa Ptra Mariac to River SS Ufa Bisks sos SSS4.4IS Ta Hat earned tVaaaJaaarafer the year sading sots Sr-1, Lasses paid dortng same perks via.

a Fire SSSVSfis Martse as BUver Risks. Sa S160.0U0 fat Deduct Interest, DfStet Proftt aad Loss Less Gensra! Insurance Contingent Fan Ret aarned Profits or year ending soth April, msvsr- Tba Compaay! bava tba oMew tng Aaasta, v4s zoan on Flsxtge Bank and Public Stacks-Loans an Wior1ggm Bills Receivable for premiums, Doe for Frrmloms In coarse Keel Estate (Office Camp street 1,00 Shares Bank La. State, C. a and City Scrip of other Companies Cssh Total amoru it Sl.etB.TM si STATE OP LOUISIANA Parish of Orleans, City of New Ortea as. Be It remembered, tbat on tbe Stheday of tatty, jsi beiors me tbe ondsralgnad, a Justice of the Peace for the city afdresaid, personally appeared Thosaa- Adams, President, and O.

W. Spratt, aV tsry -a Cresrast Matoal Insnranca Company, of New. wbo, being daJ? twors according to law, do depoa aay that the foregoing accoants ara Jest aod ra correct transcript from the Books ef tbe Compaay. THOMAS A. ADAMS.

PresidsV 1 G. W. SPRATT. Secretary. Beearatly snbscrlbed and sworn to this atb day of uw! lees, before me, P.

T. MITCHELL, J. g. Tba Board ef Trustees bava resolved to pay INTER Six par cant, par annam ea all tba outstanding CsrsV Scateaot Profits, to tbe holders thereof, or tbeir represeBtatives aleo, to redeem tba balaari do (SIX XT PER CENT.) of tbe Scrip ot tbe year lau, Payees Confederate Notes, on and after Monday next, the lskg day ol msy, 1 ic, iteresi inereqn ceaupf sa aotb Arf lee Tbey bave further declared a SCRIP DIVIDEND FIFTT per cent, on the net earned prem'oms of vat Csmpan tor the year ending soth April, less far whk. Certlnr tes will be lassoed on aad after eecon, tlssssj (lttb day) Aagast east.

4 "THOMAS A. ADAMS, PraHat GEORGE JONAS, Vice Prastdsfd O. W. SPRATT, Secretary. Trust ess P.

Avenrlano, Ssmael Smith, John D. Bein, P. Blaims, P. N. Strong, Th os.

Henderson, J. A Person, Sa mnel BeC. John Watt, M. O. R.

Norton, C. T. BadrVcke, R. Son H. M.

U. 8. Hswklnx, H. Prellsen, S. H.

Kennedy, W. G. Robinson, J. W. Carroll.

W. B. Tall-, J. i. noftia, -JohnC.

BsrelH' Alsxauder Data a John P.aldaj A. Heine, --j-w Alara GiSen, Cornelias FeMowea.S'smatx Corsa, James Turner, M. Gillbv 1 8. B. Rswman.

E. H. immsrs, Moses Greenwood, sayl. HEADQCARTERS DEPARTMENT OF THE GULf.l New Orleans, La Aug. 4, lass.

General Older No. S. a Each Bank and Banking Company ia New Orleans mrlji make, veder oatb of the Caahkr, a itate ment of the caa-dilion of the Bank, in the form heretofore made to the Board of Currency, cpto-tbe 2d day of Augu, lgrjt, aad stating spec kally what tbeir caab consista ol and where it is. By order of MAJOR GEN. BDTLER.

Commsnding Department. R. DAVIS, CaptsJn and Acting A. A. G.

rus Id pat UN CURRENT MONEY TAKEN AT PAR, For Sheet Mutlc, Mosiral Inatruments, and every kind ef MUSICAL MERCHANDISE, At 74 Camp streets- City of Bston Rouge, City of Notches, State of Lou'sisns, -1 Notes of all the Parishes, W. A. Britton ft -s Railroad Money ot all kinds, BiUsof Southern Banks. BLACK.MAB ft saff SdpSt 74 Camp trees. MRS.

J. GOWLAND, CORNER OP CANAL AND BASIN STREETS, Has Just received a splendid stack of I li I EB 1', sr CHlLDRw-lf HATS AND CAPS. FLATS, Ac, i. Which win be sold at very Moderate Prices fur A. The LOUISIANA STATE NOTES at PAR.

will batata as-aay TO THE PUBLIC. PROVOST MARSHAL'S OFFICsU New Orleans, July 11, ISSt. Tbs assembling together In ths streets and svssjl squares ot citizens in groups and crowds has bscssas daugsToua to tbe public peace. police of tbe dty bsva therefore been ordered to disperse all asemMsw i af more tban three persons, and ta arrest and eenflni i sfl those who refuse Immediate compUan ca with task directiona. 1 JONAS H.

FRENCH. Provost Marshal and Chief of Police, JylS Sdptf New rises Preivesl Olarahat'e OIBce. i ITEW ORLEANS, May 14, IS-. Tbe Provost MarshalV ana Passport Office has asat removed frosn SB Canal atreet to 177 CANAL SIR I faV I BBsanaas noara nam A. M.

to P. ML A Jonas n. wnarwrnr Jyls sdatf Provost Marshal aad Atd dea ax if PRINTING PAPER FOISSaLE. Tblrtoen bundles, 23X32, News Printing Pspea aaie a good artic's. For turtbar particulars, apply At but office.

Jylo Sdstf 4 CONGRESS WATER. Mach spurious Mineral Water la sold as CONOR Et I I WATER br unprincipled prsona or covnterfelUrs, wke, when tbey ears sot nee- tbat name, call it water, which many persons suppose to ba the rsalttttes tba Cengrcse Water, although It la only tbs nam af est town in waich tba Spring la. To sjftrteet tba public from such impositions, we aevv alt our corks branded tbusi 'CONGRESV WATERA A Any not having thoae words and letters on -S cork are counterfeit 1 and tbe purchaser sboold prsssi cute tbe seller for swindling. Orders will receive prompt attention. addressed to at at "our Southern Depot of Congress Water, No.

SS CeeaT street, New Tork City. CLARA.E WHITE. New Tork City -Proprietors Congras SprtAaC N. We have mads arrangement to keep Ae foils' big gentlemen of New Orleant constantly supplied (saaV mer and winter) witb tbe Genuine Congress Water en from onr bouse 1 and would recommend tbem favorably persons la New Orleans and Its vicinity, wbo dastr pwcusi oen am ngr.se watari at ME ft PROVAN, 1 E. J.

BART ft CO, HILDRETH St. Charles Excbaaf' HALL ft St. Louis Hstei. B- JOORDAN, E. J.

DE BENN EVILLE, THOMAS OWENS, I JeS tS2 SdrUnt THOMAS FIN LA a FrlaUBgr Paper Ollaaloc. Seven bandlea af Prlr-ing Psser, snarked size SS by 44 inches, taken irons the WarsbeeM the Jackson Railroad Depot, on Friday, April SB, ere sa snissuis, 11 the parties wbn Look tbem fwbWsWNOssvw ill return leoo at a ca ta 1 at a ice. aQ C-arges wU be paid. i yT-Sdptt -JNDALL. HOLBROOa ft CSV BARRY'S TRICOPHEROUS Is tba beat and cheapest article tor dressing, beeattfyM dean lag, cmrtt ng, preaervinc and restorlas tbs try It.

old by all dratflsts and parrassavs, oat eo-wWf HAIR DYE. HAIR DYE- lien lUS UKUlV BAIA VII nunn-r Dya of tbe ago tne only rellajle end harssbf awe Cu a known. All others ara mora Imitations of tats mm a ottginal. It produces Instantly a splendid blacs eri brown, without Injuring tbe hair or stalnws iu iukuupi wi wi aeir ww Haunt remadd. aad Uw aarlraW" tba III enecas at as aisai tba ill Recta si bad dj ated tar Ufa.

The genome la signed WILLIAM A. BiTCBJELOBJ tba steal engraving, oa each tide ot every I ara caantarfa aad aboald ba avoided. Sold by JOHN WRIGHT CO, MUnt SI Cbartrea street. New Maantectjory, Be, St starUay trwrt, ew BreadwaFa fSS SlJ'v" i i SS 74US1 iMjevs, Sanson 17MO0 4sS S6MS aaasM-a, 1 0 i I -'T Si i I Sb a 1 all oil i 1: ks 1 Tt Sa Ti Tt do Po cei 1 eai of A SO if a ia i bet in an i liSi BL of P0' lb ef an. ius ffn an -eai ea -fh dei Cll pi 5 tai are tai 1 th Ji .6 I S-n van '-JUu ft 9 e)i Is 4 -A IT IT (i.

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About The Times-Picayune Archive

Pages Available:
194,128
Years Available:
1837-1919