The Times-Picayune du lieu suivant : New Orleans, Louisiana • Page 1

1 v. fOLME XXVI. NEW ORLEANS, TBURSDAY MORNING, AUGUST 28, 1862. i NUMBER 184. I etna tn.

ret eae rtit or "M-i aartj r-rbaa, aaa i kma fa JP I WBav bV aa thai Mimm ana v. ed- wela laaS ari tba aa ray E2 faa wttfc ldb End arU -4 idclaf ICAnV uiUei (anaJ rtt refaj na at wltai Ha) aen ada JeW toad area. tblTM theai nmf CM AaU iroaC tHai i and wlta laae froaf, a Hey nv TIM iter rttt af. Ilfof crai' oat: via ir nOce eWT tatj' 4 "TTBKlScABr eXJLF RAILROAD. rr LaJk Brcne u4 itte-rieaa Gulf.

ft HOTICB TO TKAYELEU. on ana site tb 1st ef Tebrnary, 3186. tHe Trains wUl Imti the f-octervilW. at. Stymie: M.

imiat uue I or yitrsats Mondavt ealv, an extra train ai Man tae ceart unase, 14. Bernards, at I1.M, r. m. I from tbecttv.at. ibiu larrnrr sauce.

t-tre trains fat eeatsntert ot fretiht farnliVed on ajv 4 Children i iv since, uepot, earner of fiysien iu ana 0 area ae eaual. Jaas Notice. 1 HtW Orleans ana camlltaa Ballroed Office, I i Aeaust 14, 1861. I .1 vewawawawjaasapw ana inti mugBuii Hlk. llkk iunil ftka tnjM of Uk aiyn arbl raa, tul farther aotlce fna Carraiham-t is A.

at-, 11 M. and P. 1m CTry-StT. MI A. M.

aa W. F. St. la ICSDATS, tM art II ma ever hoar from Cnulaa setwvea A. M.

aea KM. i.m City Bstweea A. at. fi P. piafcoi weav Batfcera Mel Peek ere TEJI PLCA40U ASU HKAJLIH-OH, VtoCarratttaa ana Jeftaraaa Rallread.

-aman Ob Sonday Best trautf win raa freea CamUtoa the Lake on the rrlTaJ of tie tralna lrarlnf toe 4 (ana II o'clock A. M. and I and P. and urn from the Lake to Carrollton at the latermedi-. ir, tee laat train taavtne the Lake at Tit P.

M. 11M tralna will be coatiawd erary Seadey tlU eaatica. Jed M-U rtelutrtrmla Kaiirii1. IfaiMtt ARKAMOCMBNT. an va aiuLarter laadar, Maiea IIMB.

tkaTiemra will Imh aa taL. SUM. I CltT. Prom Lake. (Ji o'clk a at'm Trail.

ft I o'clk P. M. t'm Train. -S 4 a. kL Hnne CaV.

(a It's Train. P. Jt Ifa Train. 10 Harae Cal. aTOa laadar.

an Extra Trip will be ran at 1 o'clock. fat fteaat Train will, apan aatneiani notice, atoa al at onttillT atatkoa. Para, I rnta each way. Parflat Mnataf betnf landed at the Station, moat notify the bemcter prior te the deparrnre of the train, PAWDCLt Inpertntendent. CalTaratwa in BnatB Kxllraatft BLAIL JiOfcTB CHAJieE OP T1UK.

i i TV tnae eaact on and ar Thataoay, March 1, 18l Tratai leave SalvaatDB for Hoeatoa Men tanadar, Wadaoattay, Prlday and tatarday of cm adMilL, arrtrinf at Hoattoa 1 1 A. M. Thar arl train Ueroo at 10 A. ML. or oa anriral at ail ta aoe tralna aatt aare eoBneettaae the uai Of at Harrwbarc with the Baaulo Bnyon, Braaaa aaa bende Hallway, 2a Coiawa.a, La orviM, twuL laa Antooio, and Waatare and Korther Mrafa will he checked at Mearaboe laadlns, aal eo: oepua rrne a.

aapariaa. Honaaon for taiyeatoa at I P. aim arrlalna by Roaaton and laa Centra. doaataa Tap and Braiaria gaMroada and at Barr'a-l Paaarnfera arrtrinf from the. Wert by the Beffala a.

Braiaa and Coiarmle kali way, rear tit alrwas iraiim and aacge conrayed taroi B9Utaa a Central HaMroad, as walvatton train, free. awMTa, erala ea Boeatea at I A K. and Oai urn at ts0 P. M. fr tart way, to and iai Boaaton 1 kit Harrtabarf i Tf CBO.

mcaeiJL laoertoteodaat. Ill, imi. jawu ly liuklt aa4 Charleataa KmllrMdl USce. MEMPHla. Imabcr R.

lmi. ri in nun' an HOTICB TO H1PPCU OP aPreieht-Thhi road wiU ant recalre to peat oyer the East Tea- and. Tl Hilda Boada. beyond Chatranooaa. antM rnMiBaakei nor can It recelTe frelabta (etng eoeta at Oiinmiara, tor throe araeka, except each ae aare aaaw accamaiated hare.

toamboaU brlarlnt frelat ata lateadad for tbia road, arlll be compelled te at or at an fear their obanee antii we can dear oat what It aaarrm kanA. RAM TATB. rreetaeBi at. and c. UAllroad uo Since the trat ad Jalr, Mel, I bar i baearnaitin(a refmlarktaea Unefraai i iai Monroe, by way of ParmerrUla, 4jJora4a, Art, to CamIan, and Clarke- baa eeanacti at Monroe artth the Vaskaoera, BrMert and Taaaa Railroad, and at Vlckrbara wia JLkU' ud hkuwlth the mobile IT Uia mate eantengori cab go to Hew Orleana or hto-il(na WaMartn or Camden, Ark la three daya, bltthawn4r any aotnU beyond, aboat tbrae and taaaiBtaiaaraeadaya, Taaradaya and aatardaya arrtywat Mieirot lanaaya, Wednvadart and Prkiaya alaWy- J.

T. CBLDUTCli liklHEl, OT8BNTIKT a 11 JBDM A I 8 Ota A to be had for the above diaeeoea, at Aa atrea. betweaa Daapbln andlar- Aaa htmm Blia an. a m. waeae Timber ha, Bnma and acaldtns.

mum wwmmm marwm ana wicora aatfeau Mataaah derived fromrWet diaeaaea. laaij Jw Htamjtaiai or PUea, Bad Braata, ZT'Tr WW aiuAi aw rerar, GaJLPXNS NEW RB8TAUOANT, STREET ....39 JOHN SAIiPIN baa tba plaaaore of intormrnr ala frlenda and the pnbllc gener ally, i Bel ae now rraoy co i ri i a an, vtat iimm aaAaaanaBB I Be aatabllabment, 91 Boyai etreet, next door to career of Cnatomboaae atreet, occupy tna tbe eottre 1 'wa, latey tbe reddened of Alfred aeonen. Esq It Btoak tltifld fi teMm vMihrlmu RnMh tha loor where M. nntll of ro wia for aDlIcation aa a do aoppiiea wiin ine oam oi everything toe Haffarda. aJtber ready for the table or ae It cornea tat market.

Tb anting frlenda for the liberal that baa ahrayt been eateaded to him, the nn- aaaarea them that It will be hie eerneet en 1 "wat give tba fullaet aatlafartion to thoae who may ktm wrth their erdrra. imua eALPlTf. Beyal gtrrtit. ATTENTION eompteted onr arrangemeata for a fall and well atack of (ooda, we are prepared to offer great nantt te ctah boy era. We are now racairlng Wo eaacee Qolalne, P.

Prench. a aatcet Balpbate Marphinc. MtaaMr.dtCalomet loo HloeMaaa. let Chloroform. Opium.

Oplnm, powdered. Balaam Coaavla. Tartaric Acid. 12iK.e?m8alta. Ubble.

Cream Tartar. hatae Kamm. f. laTamTanrantli Apverieat. tram Hairy Magneaia.

WOODMAJt BEMENT, earner tf Magazine ana Comtnea itreeta. ATTENTION at ban Black Pepper. baleaClovea. Hotmeaa F-iii eeaee Indlr 6am Waealng Blaa. i.

HO keea Bl Care. BodeT -J Uaiakj Salr Waabln Soda, lebblaCoaJO. beakete OUve OfL ktgromMnetard freaa. Bittera, Inaffa, and etber arttclea in oar Wktt irj vVOODMAIl A BEktEIfT. Corner Of Maaaalna and atMata.

llitimm PACxoai ikLaUSalOl "vaai.au OP ana vckandia.aJUL' AWB taap i ardal Itemecry roe caea and every dteeata tamlcatea evT eiwam eared of the above dlaaaaaaeaa aaa ht mart of the aawapapera, and atoo In the otnee a. Ill It. Ana tieet, many more may be aeon, (lot Boniej -Prom 1 to tie P. ML, every day alia, Waf and nnradwy. tremlto MA.

mi aal aly 3 a puUC dlaJnt-roora, on the trout! I lart provided at all bonra. from o'clock be advertlacr baa a hwee hnmbei aettiea. ramlllea and aartica. an VIJIl maTi VniVmj lafj ajgrnaaMJ iiaai rlacHlaricra, we renew Mew Orlaane lecaU and uidmi' mw price by mail free. We w7SSyJ'-5bjy ajva bettar ealiafartiea tbaa Special Diaeuaea.

DR. HOWf 'I PISPENSART. 136 Poydrat ttrtet. New OrleanA PRIVATE DISEASES CURED SPEEDILT. ALL CLA88ES OP DISEASE male and female treated.

TUtule, rimare, PUea, Stricture, Cancer, Ta-mon, Ac, remedied without tbe knlte. Crrtificatee can ha aeen, and refcrencai given, of many carta effected In thla vicinity dleeeae over twenty yaara dura-ion, which had undergone the otoal treatment without benefit. P. B. Dr.

H. an ainmnui of the Regular and Eclectic Medical Colle get. Jm 8-ly Oledlcal Calleare. DR. MULLEN baa removed from No.

Cnatomhonee atreet to No vo Excbauge Place INTALUABLE DISCO VEBY No pay required until a crre la effected Piiat Ulaewet cared in a few deyt by a regular pbyaician.wrlthout merrury or other poUun-oor niedidiMe, at Na Eachange Place, New Orleaot, La alaiana, Dr. MULLEN cal It the attention of thoae afflicted with any of tbe lormt of a certain dlteaaa to bia general advertisement In another column. Tbe treatment adopted by him la tbat wblcb baa ibe approval ol tbe roott diatin Slabed aurgaoua of Paria, London and New York, and anlvaraaitucceaa baa proved bejond a doubt that a per manent core fur tbe wont caae of conttltutional typtiilia gonoribta, ttirtarea, enlargement ot the proatate glanda, diaeeaea prudaced by a certain aolitary practice, Ac. Ac, can nobr oe obtained toe moral certainty. If application be made to tnoae wnoaelntelllevnc, teill and experience can berueaoc 6tnce Dr.

Mullen opened in tela city, ail tba many caaea tbat nave come under bia care hae been cured without aeingle exception. Some of tbeae were of can ataading. One reniaikable caae of atriccure, tolrty yean old, baa been cured, to tbe orpriee of tbe patient. The gentleman (wbota respectability is known to Cue citlaene of New Orieant) ia at hand, and by nia permiiaion can be referred to. Dr.

'a treatmeut ol stricture la not known touth ol New Turk. Uia treatment ot gonorrhea and gleet It tbe nwiet parfrct aver diacoveted. It la the thorteit. aafrtt and beat. patient taket nocopaiva, cohebt, turpentine or other nauarout doaee, but a cure It obtained in one or two daya, witoout pain, inconvenience or a change of diet.

2vo pay a ale it a cure it effect! wlthlu the time named. IM POTENCY I cu. ik men or others, who, by sexual excess of self-pollutiou, may have brought ou themselves any of the painful conseuue-ncrt reau'ting fiom an unre trained Indulgence of tba pauioua, sucfi as premature potency, involuntary temlual en.Llotis. general debtl-ity or constitutional dt raugement, may consult Ur. Mill-ten with bonrraiile ronti'ience ha otters tbetn a perfect cure.

The strifU-irt tecrety observed. Dr. Mullen can be cousu'teii at his nmre, Rxrbange Place. BFNJ. MULLE.N, M.

D. Remember, Ne. Exchange Place. si ly KEMOVALS. REMOVAL n' J.

CDt6T 'Undertaker, barlag re. moved bis riaslness Cruia No. 74 Caroodetec jtreet to 'the corner ui Poyras and Basin strvets, if preparud to furnitb. in the aVive line, at short notice. ZINC and other METALLIC COFriCtil, f.ir trausporta'lou kept on hand.

Sheet Lead and Zinc or sale JaH -Jia REMOVAL A. LOTURO', Attorney and Coaustuoi at Law, baa removed bis Othce te 44 Camp street aorner ol ijrevter, tfar tLe Orue Store. Jan EMOVAL sk H. BROW KB, attorney at Law, has removed te 50 Cams (treat, over tbe Merchant' Sank. Notice) to (inrtlrnfri, Jutt received, tbe fullowiur Seeda Letture, Crro, Cabbage, Cubumher.

Turnip, Farsntp, Kanlsh, Oulans Beets, kot Baca, Canary Peat, Sens. H. HAFiNKK, Seed Store, ylO Sm ldfi St. Charles street. Henthera Paper Box Manufactory I CAWALSTatET Hat and Band Boxes in nestti At Wood and Pqpar Sbeif Uoxee made in tbe neat-eat style Pill Boxea.

American, English and German style Powder and vretcription Baxett Boxes for Jewelry, Perfumery uu Stationery. Also, Wedding Cakt boaeo made to order at tbe lowest prlcea, by efco. HUTB. Bay Always on hand, a large assort men ot all kinds ot Boxea auil 61 -ly The New Millinery Store. 61 Royal.

Street 61 between Bienville and Contl, New Orleans. MiSS A. MTZPATB.ICB. respect lolly liilorma tbe ladies and public la general tnatehe baa removed from 63 Bourbon street, to 61 Rof al atreet. where abe keeps constantly on hand an assortment of Crane.

Si k. Straw. Chlo and Bombazine BONN ETS, which be intends to tell at tbe lowest poan-ble prices. Tbt adiei re reapectfnlly Invited to call in nd examine. Jel lmT Ice Cream Saloon.

Tbe underaiaiied bags leage to inform bis cua-totnera that from to-day be haa rropened hie ICE CREAM SALOON, and having also a rich assortment oi Confectioneries on band, be hopee to re fullv oatronlxed. Also, ail orden for Banaucte. Balls, Parties. Ac. Ac.

will be promptly attended to. J. MATHE8, corner of St. Charles and Poly mnla ttt Jel4 3m near the Horse Station. Olaitehea ftlatehes fflatekoa.

FOB aale, wholesale and retail, at tba arfice ot tee Cntrtnt City Match Pactory, lor tttrod atreat, or at the Felicity Road, corner of Clara atreet. Warranted Mail to any Northern match ever Imported. Jail atly J. T. McPARLAJB A CO.

MISS KENNEDY'S FUEXCII AND ENGLISn BOARDING AND DAY FOR YOUNO LADIES, Na 20 East Twenty-Fifth Street, between MaMaon 8quare and Fourth Avenue, NEW YORK. TBE course of instroction is thorough and embracing a Preparatory, an Academic and a Collegiate Class. Tbe Preparatory Class study Ortbograpny, Grammar. Arithmetic, Penmanship, History, Geography, Natural Science, Latin and French. Tbe Academic Clast Rbttoilc, History, Ancient UeogTapby, Natural Science, Moral Philoerohy, Arithmetic.

Latin and Frem a. The Colli fitte Class-Rhetoric, English and French Literature, (or BtUti Lettret.) History, PbyslrsJ Geography, Natural Science, Moral and Mental Philosophy, Mathematics, and tbe Latin and French Languagea. There are Private Classes for any or all cf the above branchea likewise for be German, Italian and Spanish languages. Tbe e'lleat masters, in eveiy department, are engaged at pro. feasori and lecturers.

Jt is optional with the pupil of each class to engage In all the studies, or to selent a portion of them. French Is the spoken language of the bouse. There is a resident French Governeas, and, for tbe benefit of Day Pupils, a class, twice a weak, for French Conversation eneiestvrly. There are also occasional Matinees ana Soirees usii ales Miss Kennedy having had much experience in Education, hopes to ensure to her pupils unremitting care for their moral. Intellectual and physical trainiag and development, governed by good lodgment and toe most true and conaiderateklndneaa.

Toe nomberof Boarding Pupils la limited to eight, who share In ail tba edvantaeee of a cheerful, well ordered home, and of a refined and intellectual social circle. Terms for Day Pupils Preparatory Clam, 0 per an numi Academic Claaa, tloO; Collegiate Class, $160; Sta tJonrry, St Fuel fur tbe Season, ti. Term for Boarding Pupils-board and Tnltien In Latin, Prench, and ail the branches of English Education, gene per annum i Washing, Stationery, Feel for tbe Beeeon, a Use of Piano, at per quarter. Bills payable In advance, qoaiterly or aeml-annoally? Letia and French are Included in tbe ordinary coarse of instruction. The Italian, Spanish and German languages, Motic, Dancing, Drawing and Painting, will be taoght tt Profeetort' prlcea, The term begins in September, and will be divided Into two equal sessions of twenty weeks.

Papllo will be charged only from tbe time of entrance, bat will not be received for leee then the rail term. No deduction made for absence, except In caae of protracted illness. Mitt Kennedy It kindly permitted to refer to the following gentlemen Mew York City Rev. R. S.

Johnson, D. Rev. Edward T. Higbea, D. Rav.

Prof. C. W. Hackley, D. U-, Colombia College, Rev Prof.

H. J. Schmidt, If. Columbia College, rrasdi Lleber, L. Prof.

C. 1. Belekd, A. St, L. William B.

Van Buren, D. Thomaa E. Davla, Edward H. Ludlow, Hon. William M.

Chnrehwell, Robert J. Dillon. P. 8. Forbes, Cbariee aVneetand, Faq Montgomery; BJtcbie.Esa., Sen.

Avezxana, Stgnor E. Martlnel.L, Daniel Pita Hngb, M. Geneaee, N. Jamu A Wadtworth, Sen- reduction la made for sisters and very yoong pupiia Jyia 8n tf A Man of tt Vfeenouel. DR.

JAMES, a retired Pbytkian, diarovered whUe la the East Indiee a certain car for Consuruotion, Asthma. SrsmehMa. Caneha. Colda. and General Debility.

Tbe receipt, containing fall direction tor making and icceasfully naiag thn remedy, wui be tent oa tna icaipa or two aiampa, to pay excuse a. nil ruse, CRADDOCK A aw North Second Philadelphia Pa. Jya Sm Park Hotel, Corner LanyetW Square and Camp atreet. mThis pleasantly, located Hoota. In the moot central part tf tht city, bat been letted by the an-daraigaed.

and hat andergoae a tharmgh renovation and tort raoepttoa of traaalaat and permaaea PJa-m tt S. WOODWARD. Proorlefr. Straw 4 Felt Hata. 7 CASES at lln'i Palm HAlaV aoya eei'd TT.

Avptf to r- JACOB BARKER, i4' SUt-Ut CMapgtTtat, Via. PROM OCR SI0 RDITIOk OF TStTBRDAT. 17 We are indebted to that excellent institution, Adams's Express, and its attentive attaches in this city, for renewed favors. 17 Our thanks are due once more to our ever thoughtful friend, John Hoey, of Adams's Express, New York, for welcome courtesies. fea" Bank of Louisiana stock wanted.

See advertisement in another column. tTdP A burglar proof safe, a Singer sewing machine And a Chapman cooking stove are advertised to be sold cheap on account of departure. Apply at 271 First street 17 A two story brick house is advertised for rent. Apply at the residence of Mrs. Henry Hopkins, on Rampart street, near Toulouse.

CF" The Edgefield Advertiser announces the decease of Mrs Julia Butler, widow of the late ex-Governor P. M. Butler, South Carolina, bhe died soon after receiving the report of the death of her youngest son, E. J. Butler, who was killed on the 1st in a battle neAr Richmoml.

17 It is said that as far as can beascer tained 2'G lives were lost by the burning of the Golden Gate. Return of ArchLLlop Hiigke. Tho New York Journal of Commerce, of the l'Jth, says A dibit hop Hnghes was anion? tbe passengers by the Scuiia yeeterd.iy. On learning that be hud arrived. Surveyor Andrews, accompanied by Vicar Geueral Starrs and a number of Catholic clergymen, proceeded in a revenne steamer to tbe Scotia and welcomed tbe Arcbbieaop, and took him ou btur.1 of tbe revenue boat to tbe Whitehall Land-iDp.

Tbe Archbiehop returns in improved health. Archbishop Puree! of Cincinnati, Bishop UcClotke of Albany, Bishop Woods of Philadelphia, and six imus who have been bronchi oat from England by Bishop Wood to join sn educational institution ia bis dio-ceee, also came in the Scotia. The Prize Steamer Memphis al Xuc York. A day or two aince the United States District Attorney consented that the effect of Qtptain Donald Crnikthank, of tbe prize steamer Memphis, should be delivered np. Ascertain-irjg, however, that the inventory of these effects embraced articles not exactly personal effects, tbe District Attorney this morning withdrew bis consent for the delivery of said effects, and the order of the judpe was revoked.

Tbe articles in question were as follows One chronometer, one chair, a bill of exchange for 1000, drawn by tbe Bank of Charleston on Bank of Liverpool, to order of W. F. Moore, of London, agent of tbe master a bill for 51)0, drawn by Fraser 6c. of Charleston, on Fraser, Trenholm to order of same agent one letter containing drafts, letter to Beverly Tucker, and a letter directed to a lady. N.

Y. Evening Post, Hth inst. The Case of I lie Prize Steamer Bermuda. In the U. S.

Prize Court yesterday, the argument was commenced in tbe matter of the steamer Bermuda, which was captured by the steamer Mercedita, off tbe Hole in the Wall, on tbe H7tb of April. The claimants of this veseel say tbat she was bound for Nassao, N. and that she was in British waters when captnred. This seems to be tbe only question of fact in tbe case, and the others being ques tions of law. The counsel for the United States deny tbat she was in British waters, and both sides bave charts for examination in reference to this important matter.

Tbe claimants also say that tbe vessel was bound to Nassau, a neutral port, and therefore was not liable to seizure. The reply to this by the counsel for the Government is that, thongh the vessel may bave started with the intention of going to Nassau, if that intention was changed daring the voyage, and it 'was designed to make for Charleston, she was liable to seizure and condemnation. That such was ber intention, fc was argued, was apparent from a number of circometances. The character of her cargo, composed mainly of munitions of war, is a strong circumstance to show it; also the fact tbat she was partially owned in Charleston, tbe firms of Frazer, Trenholm Liverpool, atid John Frazer 4k of Charleston, being, it is argued by the counsel for tbe United States, one and? the same. From papers found on board the vessel, it would appear that the BritUh owners were not in posresrionl or control of the Bermuda at the time of aid immediately previous to ber sailing from Liverpool.

There was a charter or contrast of some kind, the charac-' ter of which doec not appear. The argument was commenced by Mr. Ash ton, on the part 61 the United Stt tea, to be followed by Mr. Q. M.

Wbarton, for the claimants. Mr. Gibbons will close for the United States. Philadelphia Ledger of the fth. JUaae Market.

Tuesday Evening, August fi. There being no commerce or trade going bn, excepting light transactious in sugar and molasses for exportation, and sales of previsions and breadstuHt for local consumption, there la no money nor paper market to review. It waa another quiet day In and about the banks. The President ana Director! of tbe Crescent City Bank held a special meeting yesterday, and unanimously passed a resolution accepting thfc terms and conditions of Major Gen Sutter's order N-a. 2U4.

This resolution ia satlstactory to all interested so far as we learn; the 'Iquldation can go on without pressing debtors, and depositors and creditors will, ol course, appreciate the action of tbe Board ol Directors, There not being eqoorcm of tbe Board af Director! of the Merchants' Sank present, tbe action of tbe Directors present waa not known. It Is saoooaed. hownve.r. tit a tbe board will accept of tbe trusteeship In the mean- nine, ii ia oiguiy paiiaiecwry ouserre met mere IS no eicltsment or panic among tbe bill biidara. Tbe regular dealt ri in oncutrant money bave not deorrnteil the value ol tbe itiues of tbe two banks i tbey bave bit purchased nor have tbey encouraged parties to part with them.

There were purrnaeea reported aa having been made by atreet brokers tbe cosmopolites, who have no other office or locality than their halt or breeches pockets. Of course it If expected that tbere are tome parties who hive tome of tbe notra who may be forced to telL In the meantime we reiterate our remarks to all holders not to sacrifice. There waa nothing oflering in tbe way of paper to-day. It is aaked, bow are all tbe cargo sales of produce and merchandise made? Tbey are tor cash, payable Jutt aa toon aa convenient after delivery, bat in many cases pay. meat before delivery.

Though the regular Jobbers and traders continue the old mode of presenting bills on the termination of each month. In Sew York and Boston, we observe tbat tbe i sual credit system Is continued, not at, all afiecteer-by tht disturbed state of tbe country and that tbe banks in the ia cities continue their regular bntl-Bf tt of discounting i nd loaning. Of coarse the system of credit In Mew Orli ana Is abolished further then the end of a calendar mi nth. There are no ieeaea of paper, either by factors, p'a iters, mercuenta or traders consequently, oar banks are not making expenses, unless through the medium of renewing maturing obligetione- In exchange there was tome little iaqolry to-day. We quote Sterling at is 'a us.

If a beak sella on London at 136, and exacts its oa notes in payment. Is this not something similar to race ring tts own notes at a discount, assuming tbat tbe real per of exchange to be within a fraction ef KH Bare ia a aala somewhere of 344, because tbe exchange aa be assumed in the open market aa equivalent to go d. There was a stiffening In bank checks an Nw York ard high grade checks were scarce at Sir 16 ffc. pram 8ight drafts ranged Irons loftta, bay. ert' rates.

Slaty da re' sight, or time hilia. bave no quotations, as we bear ef no sales on Was artth bills of lading attached, and these are tnpprasted requiring a liberal Bergin. We quote' tbli evening! Goid 125IS0 19MI3J( Dew and U. 8- Traatiirr Lent tanner 11I16 Sight reads an New York bills and checks no, IllWMl Sterling VS1 frtUCt 4:06, 4S86 rwstfonei Advocate, erf mxnlnfr LATER WAR NEWS. Confederate Congress in Session.

We compile from the Delta of this mornirg, which acknowledges the receipt of a Memphis (Grenada) Appeal, of the 23d inst, the following interesting news from various quarters Two Days Later from the North. Front JHcClellnn'a Army. The New York Times, of the 16th two days later has the following We have news this morning from onr correspondents with the army of the Potomac, of the entire withdrawal of Gen. McCletUn's army from its recent camp at Harrison's Landing. At the time onr letters were written, the evacuation was in full progress; and as the time haa elapsed within which the tirst march was to be accomplished, from the bate camp to the vicinity of Williamsburg, and as no news has been had np to the moment of tbe present writing of any interference with Gen.

Mo-Clellan's movements on the part of tbe enemy, we may assume tbat it bas been entirely successful, and that all possibility of hostile iu-jnry to tbat still great army, isolated and uieflectnal where it was, is at an end Onr correspondents do not pretend to bave authentic information of the intended mode and direction of this transfer of Gen. McClel-lau's forces, and we shall propose no theory on the subject when events will so swiftly eolighten the Conn try, and, we trust, astonish the enemy. We are satisfied we are more than pa tit tied, we are heartily rejoiced to know that the splendid army of the Potomac, tried in trenches, in swaifcpa, in chilling rains and in torrid beats, and seven times bapti.ed in tho blood of we4 fought bill lea before Kichmood, is deliveied from the jail yard of the James river bank, and is once more in the Held and tree to strike the eneipy where it will. Ten thousand thaukniviugs for this There will be sony rariisaus, so pojr it? spirit and patriotism as to see nothing iu Ibis important movement, but a ifood opportunity tor rejoiciDg over Gen. McClellan.

early as yesterday, a city cotemporary's correspondence, aniitipa'iDg the withdrawal of Jhe army, Bays: "It will be a complete confession of tbe failure of tbe 1'auimuUr campaign." The Baltimore American, of the 11th, says: A private note from Fortress Monroe, dated ytt'erday, says The army is now moving away from Ilar-rirou's Landing, and, by to-morrow, 1 hear the plate will be cleared. They are coming down over tbe Cnickahominy, I learn, Yorktowa, by land. Tbe artillery has been shipped by water. The pontoon bridges weut up to bridge the river night before Udt-' From the Kapldan. A CulpepetCVaJ dispatch of tire lGth, to a New York paper, says Gen.

Siegel, who occupies the advance near the Kapidan, reports this morning tbat tbe enemy made a feint attack to cross the river, bnt he drove them back. Another, of the 17th, says Culpeptr, Avg. 17. CoL Ficklin went yesterday with a construction train as far as Kapidan Station, but learning that a considerable body of the enemy were within gunshot of tbe-oiler side, it was thought inexpedient to begin repairs on the bridge until Gen. Pope's forces, now on the march, should reach the river to cover the workmen.

CoL Ficklin found near the road a lot of Hour stored for rebel nee, which he seized. Contrabands from Gordonsville report the continued arrival of troops from Kichmond. 'We now occupy the line-ol' the Bapidan from Raccoon boro' on the east to Chase's Ford on the left, with pickets and scouting parties beyond these points. Gen. Banks is fast recovering from his recent injuries.

Tbere was a general advance toward the Bapidan to day. If tbe enemy intend to dispute the possession of tbe Orange, they will endeavor to drive ns back. Nothing has been heard from them so far. From Arkansas. A dispatch to, a Northern paper from Helena, of the Cth inst.

says Since the arrival of Gen. Cnrtis's army at this place, considerable bodies of troops have been kept at points within a circuit of twenty miles, and an expedition has been made np the St. Francis river. In two instances we have captnred tbe rebel mail passing to and fro between Little Rock and the army of Gsn. Bragg, east of the Mississippi- Several of tbe letters revesj important information, and will be read with interest.

The two following are from Brig. Gen. Hindman, commanding tbe rebel army in Arkansas, to Major G. W. Brent, Chief of Staff, Headquarters Western Department, Tupelo, Miss-, dated July 19, ISO'-': IIeadqrs.

Trass-Mississippi District, I Li tie Lock, July 11), 18(5-'. Maor I have now at my different camps of inotrnction in Arkansas, and on the march to them, thirty (3D) regiments of infantry, averaging very nearly, if not quite, 1000 men to the regiment Of these not three thousand are In North Louisiana I have three (tl) regiments unarmed. In Missouri six (C) regiments are forming, for which I have no arms. In the Indian country there are four (4) or five 15) regiments whose arms are worthless. I nave fathered np, by purchase and impressment abont all the arms in my district It is perfec Jy certain that not one thousand more guns be Of those that bave, only about eight hundred (800) are valuable, the balance being shot guns and common rifles.

In response to my previous appeal for arms, Gen. Beauregard ordered turned over to my ordnance officer, Major Lock man, about four hundred and fifty (4o0) damaged guns and rides, and sent me a worthless battery. These I bave received. Curtis is devastating Eastern Arkansas. A gunboat and transport fleet is at the mouth of the Arkansas river.

A Union force of between 2000 and 5000 is in the Cherokee Nation. Another Union column of abont the same strength is in Northwestern Arkansas. If arms and ammunition were furnished me, I could do something in the way of defence; without them, I am nearly powerless. There are old muskets and batteries in abundance east of the Mississippi. I apply for them.

The requisition I send does not cover the fourth of my wants. I nave stated the tacts, i Begging And complaining cannot add to the ir strength. Very re spectfuffy, T. C. Hindu as, Major General Commanding.

Mejor O. Brent, Chief of Headquarters West-era Departotent, Tupelo, Hiss. May I ask tbat a eopy of this be forwarded te the SecrcUtry of immediately. T. C.

H. Of tbe same date of the above, the following letter is from Gen. Hindman to Gen. Breffg, and is marked private." UlADQ'BS. TUAHS-DfuSISSIPPI Distrot, -i Little Rock, Ark, JWy 10, 1S62.

General I hop not to be) thought. itnpor-tuBate-but if Jon only could realise the troubles that are upon roe, I am sore you would send debars and uannadake to 1 stand, except my staff, absolutely alone. There is no ajie to help me. For God's sake, give me the relief I bave asked. With these two officers and the old muskets and batteries raet of the river, I will be content, and will trouble you no more.

Very respectfully and trulv, T. C. lllUDMAW, Major General Commanding. Gen. Braxton Bragg, Commanding Western Department, Tupelo, Min.

Headers Dep't Ibdias Territory, July 12. 1862. Strl hereby resign tb office of brigadier general in the provisional army of the Confederate States, and respectfully request that my resignation may be accepted. I have already forwarded a letter of resignation to be delivered on a certain contingency bnt this is intended to take the place of tbat, and is unconditional and absolute. Were tbere no other circumstances to compel my resignation, tbe ruin of my private affairs, tbe helpless condition of my family, and my own ntifitnets for active service on horseback, would make it imperatively necessary.

I bave the honor to be tbe President's very obedient servant, Albert Pike. To the resident of the Confederate States. On the morning of the 15th tbe Texan Rangers in Hindman's command, near Little Hock, threw down their arms and broke oat in open mutiny, clamoring for their pay. Hindman refusing them, and taking a positive B'aud against tbe insubordination, they charged the battery from which he addressed them, firing aa tbey went. I adman is badly wonuded, and his clothe are reported to have been riddled off bark." Thirty deserters from Hindman report that they are certain a Federal advance oa Little Jvock will meet with hundreds of deserters and that they know of two whole regiments unanimous in their determintion to join the Federal army, they being disgusted with Hindman and his atrocities.

The following is a copy of an emancipation paper and pass issued by Gen. Curtis Headquarters ok the Southwest, Helena, July -'1, eotl Ord.r Jerry White, a colored man, formerly a slave, having, by direction of his owner, been encaged in rebel service, is hereby cotifi id-ted us being cont raband of war, and not being needed in the public service, is permitted to pass the pickets of the command northward, and is forever emancipated from hia master. wbo permitted him to aesist inbrenking the Government and laws of tbecOimtwy. Jy commann oi major ues. uiiktis.

From Kentucky. Lou tville, Aug. FJ. By an amicable Jobn F. Fiek has retigned the Speakership of the Senate, and James Kohinson, of Scott county, has been elected Speaker in bis place.

Iienab Msgoilin has resigned the Governorship, and thus Eobiuson becomes Governor tie facto for Magoffin's unexpired term. Matt Johnson, of Lexington, has been elected Secretary of State. John B. Temple has resigned tbe Presidency of the Military Board, the duties thereof devolving on Robinson, as aciug Governor. Robinson and Johnson are able and staunch Union men.

Indianapolis, Aug. 17. The news from Kentucky created the most intense excitement here. Troops are being pushed forward with all possible speed. Gov Morton has tendered Maior Gen.

Lew Wallace and Gen. Dnmont, wbo are on leave of absence, the command, temporarily, of the new regiments. Gen. J. A.

Morris, Gen. J. J. Reynolds and Gen. Lane also take command of new regiments.

All the energy of tbe Executive Department is being put forth to save Kentucky from invasion. Chattanooga, Aug. 21 via Mobile. The following dispatch was received at Knoxviile to day Barboursville, Aug. 18.

We took possession here to-day. capturing forty fire prisoners, only six of whom were not ia the hospital. The enemy bas retreated towards Camber-bind ford. Scott's Louisiana cavalryhas captured Logan. 1 he particulars of the capture are not yet known.

John Pegram, Colonel. From Dllsaafaalppl. Special Correspondence of the Memphis Appeal, 1 Jackson, August 22, 1862. The latest information from the Federal tieet above Vickeburg has the odor of disaster about it. Another disgrace, according to all accounts, has been added to that of the capture of the steamer Fair Play, which contained, as you remember, 5000 stand of arms and other munitions of war, tbat were being rent to Hindman.

The report now is that the fleet moved np the Yazoo nver ou day before yeeterdsy, and, after a brief assault upon one of onr batteries below tbe raft, succeeded in capturing it. The battery mounted fonr or live guns, and was manned by about twelve or fifteen hundred militia. It is said that the discharge of three or four shells from the enemy's guns served to throw tbe melish ino a frightful panic, and they tied from their position without responding a single return tire. The enemy then took possession of the guns, and being unable to get them aboard their transports, dragged them into tats river, where they were left. After making an effort to reach the raft above, which prove abortive, owing to the low stage of the water, the gunboats, five in number, left the Yazoo and went above again, thus manifesting no disposition as yet to renew the siege of Vicksburg.

At Camden, 8. they stampeded from the field and. caused the death of the chivalrous DtKalb, one of our bravest revolutionary heroes, and in no instance bave they been able to confront undannted the lire of bombshells in tbe present war. Dangerous positions require the presence of veterans, and none others will do except to heap disgrace and infamy upon our arms. As Septem ber is the most unhealthy month of the season, the miasma being particularly fatal then on the $Iitsissippi river, it is quite probable that no regular attack wUl be made on Vicksburg again until Ostober, or at least the return of cold weather.

Gen. Van Dorn visited Vicksburg three or four days since, but returned to this place yesterday evening. Gen. Breckinridge and a portion of his staff, among others our mutual friend, CoL J. Coleman, are here.

The Jackson Mississippian says We learn from a gentleman just from Brook-baven. Mississippi, that there are now en- camped at that place about eight hundred conscripts. Most of these are required to fill up the brigade commanded by Major Barks- dale, In Virginia. It is said that some four or five hundred have been discharged upon certificate of disability. We have heard mentioned the case of a Jew who went to Brookhaven, to close an agreement with a substitute, for whom he had agreed to pay 1200.

The substitute failed to appear, and our Jew proceeded to make out a i.tr atronor case of physical disability. He rhad been seriously indisposed for three years Whether he sncceeaea in getting a aiecnarge upon this ground, we bave not learned; but it ia necessary for the pbysiciaa, whose doty it is to examine invalid conscripts, to be Terr careful in guarding against imposition. It bard to believe that In a body of twelve or fifteen hundred men, nearly half of them are enable to bear anna. Major Clark is of tbe opinion that tbere will boob be sot less than three thousand conscripts at the eaeaDDmest of BrookhaYea Frem Tennesaee. Nashville dispatches, to Northern papers, dated on the 16th, are as follows A construction train left this morning to repair tbe tnnnel at Gallatin, but the hands were captured by guerrillas.

The engineer escaped with the locomotive. It is rumored tbat the houses of several Union men, have been burned at Gallatin. Two bridges on the Edgefield Railroad weie burned to-day by the rebels one over tbe Red river. The track' is aleo reported to be torn np this side of Talla Ho ma. Two Federal couriers were captured by gnerrillas nine miles south of this city last night.

The4r dispatches and horses were taken away from them, and they were released. Itey report a large force under S'arnts, north of Morfreeeboro. Col. Miller made a reconnousance toward Gallatin last night, and asceitained that Mor-kn had decamped in the direction of Harts-ville. AM i ail road communication with Nashville is cnt off, but the telegraph communication is nnii terrupted.

From Santa Carolina and Alabama. Charleston, Aug. 21, via' Mobile, Aug. 22. A lorce of one hundred and sixty South Carolinians surprised the enemy at day light this morning on St.

Helena's Island, near Port Koj al. A Lumber of. Yankees, including the lieutenant commanding, were killed, and thir-ty-tix taken prisoners. Our loss six slightly and two mortally wounded. A correspondent, writing to the Mobile says tbat salt enough could be manfaciurea, even nnder the guns of Forts Morgan and Gaines, to furnish a large part of our army of tbe Southwest Pine wood, for boiling, tbe greatest item of expense in tbe mainmactnre of salt, is abundant all along our eeacoack." A Capture.

A New York dispatch says Tbe United States Navy Department bas received tbe particulars ot tbe capture of the steamer Columbia by the Santiago de Cuba, seventy-five' miles lroin JAbaco. She left Nassau tbe day previous under BritUh colors and no register. She was loaded with munitions of war. She is ane.w and fast propeller, probably intended for a gunboat. She bad bboard Charleston, Savannah and Bahama pilots.

Confederate Congress. The following is a Richmond dispatch (21st) to the Mobile papers, (22d) In the Senatl, Mr. Sparrow, of Louisiana, Chairman of tbe Committee of Military Attain, presented a bill providing for tbe enrollment of all persons liable to military duty, not already enrolled, wherever found. Aleo, a bill concerning partisan rangers'. Mr.

Yancey submitted a series of resolutions affirming tbat the war now being waged by tbe United Slates is a war as well upon the people as upon the Government of the Confederate Stales, and tbat the principles upon which these Governments and the tiovern men is of the several States which compose it are founded, justify each citizen in attacking the invaders, either alone or in organized bands that when any of onr citizens who exercise this sacred right shall fall into the bands of the enemy and are treated otherwise than as prisoners of war, it is the duty of this Government to retaliate for injuries done to them. That tbe Senate will give to the President its unfaltering support in the prompt execution of all necessary measures devised for the complete protection of our citizens in the exercise of the sacred rights of self defence. Mr. Yancey addressed the Senate in support of the resolutions. Mr.

Wigfall and others briefly discussed the questions presented for their consideration. Resolutions postponed. In the House, resolutions were adopted tendering the thanks of Congress to Generals Johnson, Lee and Jackson, with the officers and men of their respective commands, for the gallant and meritorious services in the late campaign. A resolution sabmitted by Mr. Foote to ex-exempt Gen.

Hager, v- not agreed to A bill was introd ed declaring Kansas within the limits of tl Confederate States, flliscei mcous. From the columns of the Delta we also extract the following items, derived from the same source as the above news It was rumored in Washington on the 17th that Col. Corcoran, who had just reached the city, after more than a year's captivity, would be immediately made a brigadier general. Gen. Breckinridge and staff arrived at Jackson on Thursday evening, where he has established The Mississippian states tmn this command has almost entirely recruited from the fatiguing march and sharp contest tbat resulted from the attack upon Baton Ronge.

Hon. J. H. Allen, a member of the Federal Congress from the Cairo JXU-)- dtstrreVand Judge Melkey, of Cairo, were arrested on the lath. The charge was disloyalty and discouraging enlistments.

A Clobile dispatch, dated 21st says the Briiish steamer Alice bas arrived at a Confederal port with a valuable and assorted cargo, including 50,000 pounds of powder, 20,000 pounds of saltpetre, and a large let of medicines. Extracts" from Foreign Files. France and Mexico. The armaments for Mexico are going on in France with great activity, and a great number of vessels are being prepared for the service. The 67th and 95th regiments, with battalions of 1,000 men each, are on their march for Toulon.

The steam frigate Vauban, which was iu the first category of the reserve, is now being fitted out as a transport The Gomer has been recalled from the coast of Italy for the same purpose, and is to transfer her artillery and crew to the Cacique, ordered to the waters of Civita At latest dates there were several infantry reici with detachments of engineers ana artillery, awaiting embarkation at Cherbourg for the Mexican expedition. The transports Ulm, Tourvule, Breslan, Ville de Bordeaux, Ville de Lyon. Tilsit, Doquesne, and the frigates Orenoque, Euro, Ardeche, Jura, and Aliier, were all ready to sail with troops for Vera Cruz. Tbe frigate Napoleon waa also, arming, to sail for New York. Gen.

Jose Gutierrez de la Concha, late Captain General of tbe Island of Cuba, has been sp pointed Spanish niniBter Extraordinary to Paris, and had a royal audience with Queen Isabella previous Jo nia departure for his new scene of labors. Tht Last of the Royal Haute of Scotland. -We have to record the death of Mrs. Sophia Stewart, ia the 91st year of her age-She was the widow of the late Mr. John Boss, sehoolmaster, of xTJncardine.

Fro ji the fact of her being tbe last representative of the ancient royal family of Scotland, she deserves more than, a passing notice. Deceased wns descended from Walter, first Baron of Kincardine, who was eon of tho B.f?J and Lord of Badenech, son of ltoberttfo Scotland. The fainUy wittinned the Barony of Kincardine during scents, wara tbair UntT brmethe of the powerful family of Oosdosv JZ bratedCoL Boy Stewart, wSi to friend of Prince Charles, jgwlrt-Mrs. Bote. Her father.

ftbT. rebel array, 0 bleak heath of of bis uncle's tegltnent ever we satnawaw SautinL Sautini, one of the survivors of the French eolony which chared the exile of Napoleon at 8t Helena, has jurt died in Paris, -where he was employed as guardian of Nape-' It on tomb ia tbe Invahdes He held that position from Napoleon III, who made the appointment in 1849. I Cotton. U. Dticuing, in the Opinion, wrtee an excellent article oa cotton, Vo.

which be proves the. folly of expecting a tupply of this -necessary article front America for a long; lime to come, and urges th attoution of the French government to. its oaVtaro iu tho Mediterranean region, eommeoeing wiUe. Cortica. He says that whd England nasi'-been stimulating the growth of cotton wher- ever she can, France has done nothing as yet.

We are no more advanced in, tho propaga-v tion of its cultivation than tbe day whoa the 1 Confederation of the South pat this product at tbe price of our recognition and intervention. It is with difficulty tbat a few lukewarm circulars of the Ministers of the Marine, promising a vague concurrence of the state," have pointed out Guiana, Senegal, and some other possessions of ours, as susceptible of cotton cultivation." A Compliment. A few days ago, at New- castle, Capt Hart, of the Britieh ship Achilles, received from the Mayor of tbat town, -by the) direction of Earl Russell, an elegant gold chronometer and chain; sent to htm by the United States Government, in testimony of bis gallant conduct in rescuing more than two bnndred persons from the American vessel Mastiff, which waa burned at sea ia 1859. The newspaper notices of this act of national eonr-tesy are usually very complimentary. Remarkable Excavations.

In Pompeii the excavations are xealonsly carried on under a new Piedmontese contractor. Tho old accn- mutation of volcanio ashes, which bad beau thrown round the town in the direction of the i tea, is sow being removed and sent by tbe lit-; tie railway to tbe field outside the town, be-r end the amphitheatre. In the latest excava- lions in a bouse in the immediate vicinity cf tbe casino of Signor dell' A qui a beautiful triclinium, with three richly deoorated walls and tbree fine pictures, was first of these pictures represents) the building, of Troy by Neptune and Apollo the second, a drunken Hercules with numerous Cupids, who bave disarmed him, and surrounded by several Fauns and Bacchant! and in the third picture Vulcan-shows Thetis tbe arms cf Achilles, among them a shield, on which are represented the Zodiac, Apoll6 and the Nice Muses. Movements of the Queen. The Queen is to go tbe Continent early next month, ou a brief it-it to the King of the Belgians, and a longer oi.e in the neighborhood of Prince Albert'e birthplace, in Gotha.

She is to 'ravel as the Duchess of Lancaster, and all ceremony is to be strictly avoided. The Prince of Wales id to follow ber at a later period, and to remain in Berlin until after he attains hhr This determination causes serious disappointment to the public, wbo were calculating oa great festivities on the occasion of his next birthday. I presume tbat they will not be' entirely abandoned, however, aHhough no notice is to be taken ef the event by the royal family itself. Prorogation of Parliament. London Aug.

2. It is supposed that Parb'ament will be prorogued next week. Bills are now bs- ing hurried through both Houses with a a-, pidily worthy of ibe American Congress oa tbe night of tbe 3d of March. Tbe hoars devoted to debate in tbe House of Commons are i chiefly passed in discussing proposed measures for relieving the suffering operatives in the -manufacturing districts, on this subject, the Government seems to be at sword's pointer' with tbe various divisions the The popular cry is for a loan, bat this is scout- ed by Lord Palm ert ton, who taunts his oppo-, nents with desiring to get rid of the responsiv hility by creating a debt for posterity to pay. His plan is to increase the Poor Hate, and this course is repudiated by the representatives; who desire to stand well with their eonstitu-r ents, because pockets.

it appeals at once to thek A Waif Capt. Wood, of the bark-Cleone, picked up in latitude 34 longitude 44 a barrel of flour, marked? "Major Anderson, Fort Sumter." The' barrel was covered with barnacles. The Hour was perfectly dry in the having been wet only about four inches through from the exterior. THE GITY. i Sudden Death.

The crew of the brig Scio had to sigh over tbe sudden death of the first officer of tbeir vessel last evening. His name was William Brnnsden. He died just after the sun went down, without any previa ous ailment which would indicate the approach, of a fatal disease. This morning tbe coroner held an inqueet on tbe body of Brnnsden, and a verdict was rendered attributing' death tQ disease of the heart Deceased was a native, of England and about 28 years of age. Her leaves a wife and small family at Philadelphia, and a void in the hearts of all wbo knew hinu CcTTirio This morning Antonio-Manaie was arrested on Levee street, in tbe Second; i District, on a charge of having, for eausee un-: xplained, made a desperate attempt to cut FraijkSilva.

svi.it CsriEAsiHT. The odors wuichr ascend from tbe gutters of Customhouse street are the-vilest tbat ever offended sensitive olfactories. All the vile smells of the famous city of Co- logne, if concentrated into would Tail to give any just idea of tbe intense rojipleasantf nets of the Customhouse street gutters. Are) there no chemicals which would arrest the) ammonia and render it: void of smell We think there are. Even plaster of Paris might do it r- Fuoitivk from JusTiCE.

Denis Dooovam was last night arrested by the First District -police, on a charge of being a fagitive from the State Penitentiary at Baton, We learn that Donovan was sent to the Poattesv- tiarj abont six years ago for killing man named Collins. His sentence was lot Ms. How he cut his stick from the Bed 8tick" id-mot known. 1 Wagon. Win.

H. Burnett wee lasteren-- tosT arrested in the Fourth District, cnjw street, for having a ufsd.raie wj--t coaled in his yard. "Wagon ly to the police, as they 2aZZbmi and aw tna 'wagon. Thereupon their private entered nis name mm memorandum was arrested are reported duks and jn, havinar been found bv Darey, a contrary zSSMmn BUXan V-SZaJ District, waa arrested last tdght tori 1' 1 saving la her possession a stolen deck. Tore I I other women were eurrested "with Mary for.

bslntr no better than they sttould tedewd, Qt -quite so 'An AmmZOW. Sarah Alexander 'was '-retted last night for ba vim, with foreo a j. 1 arae, committed am assault and battajrr jf of the C.T..-' aectUnt Bgixnent, uieaa xaiawi today for using beeei VdeAne-W. Baldwin wtu pre- A IftnBHM- i il no.