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

a it 8 TitiiTr itiiiMim fee tw Deiy. tMln Mi foretSi See Weekly, ee belt yearly n4 aaaeterty sAaprs- (averiabty ta ed vuc Majweeestfcc. Advertawments er "etleee, from eee totem Rasa, tver- stee. ta Pearl asHd, Wftai tktiuWtht pa. SI aba are, trf so mu sack mmrnt l.iirliaa rrom tra so tnnti luaea, tbe rm lanirtna, 01 KtHtMIMtiMlkrNaWtttMHfl wet wbiiifiil, far tb fliaL Second u4 TatrS rH4' aft SrlD.

SO Advertisements pobhebed at mtervsJa. 91 mt seest ssca A Hhrnl dtaeevn Mi. a sHittttHKWvwtkl aatU ordered and charred oeCTcdlfT- He advertisement or eebeeraen will be "ISSVtS mil ancMMM mkM, ealsss at mrmw, mm I Km tDi bk HarDer for NDtem af JLSevAvSJJW'Si Kara of the Ifatrortollt an. Bfr ma aae ik Freeavea'e JooraaL The latest periodical pobJiesUoos of lbs day will bo found at bU depot, 156 Povsras street, Ify Th lagaer Ohio, vrhioa arrived last 0 yea lug, from For Jachsonjbrooght 90 bananas, retard ia tbe parish of Plaqoe-xalnes. Tno 150 otbar baoehea war taken froat cm boaid of a schooner at Qoaraatlne Station.

la aro glad to eee that th Northern Bad Weataro proa It eoandty berating tha telegraph agent who forwarded each ljlog tuff, aa that about Gen. Foray orderiog Mexican women to be flogged. Tha alander needed no contradiction ia thia qaarter, eo we offered none at he time or ita aabbcaflon-We allowed It to go, at we do tha host of other abanrdidee that eonatitate the great staple of th news of the day." Thar ar fw patioaa eo gene ens toward their foe ae axe the Froa crn. Grant wlU review she Vlcksbarg troop under command of Major Gen. Washburn, on tha Champ da Mara," at Caxrollton, Friday mornlag, at 8 o'clock.

BxcxrTioa. The citiseoa of New Orlaana will have an opportunity to meet Major Gen. Grant, tha hero of Vicksbarg, at th head-quartan of Gen. Banks, Coliseum Bqaare, ibJa evening at 8 o'clock. In" Tie of hi rent laadstioa of tbe Preeioent, th Nw York Leader congests Abat Forney 'a nam changed to Fawney.

fy The Toronto (Canada) aaya that Thomas D'Arey HoGee got bia information abont tha. Intended lavaaioa of Canada, by Vortharn iroope, from Clement I. Vallan dighaw. XST Tha City Connell of MemphU enter-gained Gen. Grant at a public dinner at tha Worth am Hons on th 26th alt.

On the ranisg of the earn day he waa praaent at a Oasqoet given ia hia honor by tha citizens at gha Gyaa XSPThm qnantity of raw cotton imported into Great Britain fur tha aix montha ending Tone 30th, thi year, waa 2,131,775 or Ikbont 534,000 baUa, an amount nearly 500,000 or aay 125,000 balea in ezoeae of th oorraapondlDg period of 1862, bnt nearly ewta, or 1,187,000 balea leaa than the Import of the first half of the year 1861. Tha Naahrille Prea aaya that an at tempt waa recently made ia that city to aaa. adnata Dr. Patera, the murderer of Gen. Van Dora.

The Pre atates that Patera ia of the opinion that the object of hia enemies ia to kaeh forever a fall revelation of tbe history of aha tragedy between himself and Van Dora. "In thia, however, baa taken tim by th forelock, having written oat a full hiatory of the matter which brought aboatthe libertine's death, extending over mora than fifty pagee, aaled it op carfolly and deposited it with a friend to preserve and publish in cas of hia aUasainaUon." 17 The mother of the Maharajah Doasep Singh a Princess who in hsr tim played a terrible part in India did a abort tim ago In London. Th Maharajah is a Christian, and baa settled down, leading tbe Ufa of an English gentleman. The deceased SulUua kept to her old faith down to the time of her death, and waa to pMtieular about everything relating to cast thus she steadfastly refused to eat whan her Christian son happened to be on th aame carpet with herself, and had a separate establishment of Indians, who at-tended to her table and every thing connected with it. She was th woman whom th English robbed of ib celebrated Koh-i-noor dia-D0nd.

In early life her morals were bad. Attention is called to the advertisement 7f "Bnct'iNsw York Type Foundry," oon ducted by George Brace, I'd Chambers street. Th concern is extensive, and ita terms of sale liberal Billiards Ncto Orleans vs. New York Odr Kw York oo temporaries chronicle the foDowingt 4 On Wednesday (Aooust IS) afternooa a match at billiards for 100 a side, between the champion of American billiards, Dadley Ktva-nagh, and a very accomplished professional, Hons. Isidore, of New Orleans, eme off at th billiard establishment of the former gentleman, corner of Teuih rtreet and Broadway.

Th nam was 150 points up, French caroms, and the spacious rooms of the champion wore crowded by th admirers of the game, anxious to witness th exdriag contest. Kavanagh'a opponent, Mono. Isidore, is well known for bis brililant execution at the French carom ram, and at which ho haa hitherto bn re-regarded in the Booth aa invincible. Ia the match he backed himself, evincing tha confidence he bad in his own abilities. Tha game was won by Kavanagh, who came out nin point ahead.

Ah Army of 100,000 Before Charlettom. Tha following paragraphia from ta Wash logton correspondence of th Chicago Times. If Gillmore's army exooeds in number that with which MeClellan made th peniu-aula, campaign it mast be close upon 150,000 probability le, however, that the atatsments of th correspondent are more sensational than correct. Bach a land fore would Boj wholly' Unnecessary, if not a serious impediment, in operation a gainst Charleston, and 75,000 troops concentrated along the defences of th city, ouight to bold it against an assailing army of 300,000. The correspondent aaya i Gen.

GiHmor bas been reinforaed, and is till being" re hi forced, in a manner and to aa xtent that too other Union general bas been favored. bas command, before Charleston, -or will hav in a few days, an army exceeding ia number either th army with Which Gen. Grant reduced Vioktburg, or with wbich MeClellan" made hi peninsula campaign and it is too, of th beet disciplined troops in the earvioa, with all th appliances that ar needed for th work. It lndoed, th first tim that Charleston haa been mpproaahed with a fore at all adeqaat to ita redaction. ''If Charleston can be taken at alt, It mart be in thia mnnr.

And, unless th Cow fedora tee hav concentrated there at least 75,000 troop, thr ia probability, at least, that ib city win fait F. W. Trinekard, aoctionr', offers for amis at his anolioa store, No. 43 Gravler streot, bis day, at 10 Java and Ua van sMfiaev battor, claret, i starch, sugar, pipes, Jkaivas and focks, beans, salt, baoa, angar, Itsrrixiga, oiiv oils also, wUheerl rery, to Jb sold at 10 A. on UOasamparilla and fjfhlaaX0irnJba, Some ZTotaai on Cotton.

Tbe eml-asBoal s'atemenU, up to Jane 30, (last.) of the import of cotton Into Great Britain bay been published from tha returns of the Board of Trad. They ar aeeom-paaied by oomparatty taussts of th importation for tbt eorrccrteadlog aix monUtt, In th preceding two year, namely, from ana mxj to Jafy, 186'. frm January to July, IS63. Th aaeownte as not mad mp In balaa, but ia which is th better rat for aeoer-taralsg exact totals. In eompating by bales, th weights are so various that an estimated average baa tab taken, which, approximating to th truth, is nevertheless to some extent conjectural and To convert the calculations into balsa, four ewta, may a fair estimate per bale.

Thee figures present some remarkable result, which may be nseiol in getting aa idea of what th affects of th prnt war hav been on prod action and its resulting commerce at borne, and what have been ita effects on pioduction and industry abroad. Th imports (six months) war as follows Import for Six Month, ending mm 301a. From CountrUi notamrrlcan. ISM. I860.

1SS3. Braxil cta. IOJ.S3 1S0.4M Frftl m.IS 44A.SI1 Brlitah Em Inaita. MM. Tra i.ooi.st i.auft.TV gibu Countries.

M.1T 14.3l e.3Ss WS.eiS I.6IS.44S S.U7.MB From S.SI4.463 3T.SSS S.87S Total S.S6T.SSS l.OtS.TlS S.1S4.TTS Th real (or computed) valncof th imports ar only givn for fly months in eaoh year, that ia from January to May inoluaive. Bat tbe quantity for th month of Jnn is given, from which, calculating tha vala of th preceding five, a fair aggregate of th whole six montha can be got at. Forth fir months th computed values wer as follows: Coontiial not American. 1S61. 1S6S.

183. raiil 1S6.S4I 440 age S4O.0SI Xtymt M4.TM l.VM.KM 3 Hi. KM nritiah Eat Otacr Cauntrta ai.Oe T.SM.T43 ao.4oe e3.aa s.ona.ar At.MXI.64S S.MI.7IO U.WT.M From l7.Sii.364 180.703 M.076 Total A1S.90S.911 S.TOt.413 1S.9U.441 Th quantities for th month of June, 1861, and th month of Jane, 1863, with th valuation, at th prices of the preceding five months, ar as follows: imi. Cwta, Valae. Americas Cotton OT.xl A3.2J3.9M Otbera ihks Cota.

Valaa. Amaricau Cotton s.400 Ass.tSA Otncra 404,884 Adding in the values for th month of one, the comparative cotton Import into England from America, and from all other coon tries. will stand, as to quantity and to valaa, for the ix months, to June 30, 18GI, and the six months, to Jane 30, 18C3, as follows: 1SSL 1M Cwta. Valae. Cwti.

Valae. ABI. 6,87 Other Ur3.49 6,807,888 9.134.77.S A The American supply, which in 1861 was rix-seventba in amount and seven eighths in value of all th imports, was in 1863 redocad to total insignifioano, and tb supply from other sources was more than doubled in quantity, vix from 983,422 cwta. to 2,127,899, and rose from 'lees than $15,000,000 in valae to more than $84,000,000. A remarkable point to be noted in this is, that the failure of the American supply hat given an impetus to the price of cotton from other sources, to which the production has not yet answered in anything like an equal ratio.

Tbe imports quoted for 1861 out of a total of 6,887,885 ewta, valued at 23,415,537, gav a non-American aggregate of 983,412 at 2,920487. The aame were in 1863, at 17,234,331. At the price of 1861, this purohas could hav been mad with abont six millions of pounds so that th bonus which tha war in America haa given to the production of cotton elsewhere haa amounted to not leaa than eleven millions sterling per annam, or fifty-fiv millions of dollars, with the reeult that the amount produced is not yet equal to on-thirl in quantity of th. cheaper and better cotton, taken in 1861 from America. Thia eleven millions sterling ia not all lost to tb British public.

Th East Indian dominions bav increased their production of cotton from 692,770 ewta. iu 1861 to 1,205 798 in 1863, or more than 71 per cent, and th valae of the product has risen from less than six millions of dollars to over forty millions. much of this increased valae as is paid to 1st India producers, by th manufacturers at borne, is to a large extent a transfer from one class of British subjects to another, and not a bonus paid to foreigners by the national industry. Th manufacturers, too, make up a portion of their losses by the increased price of their goods exported, which, notwithstanding the much leseenad quantity, was in th first six months of thia yar less than it was in th first six months of 1861 by only about 3,500,000, when th amount of cotton from which it was manufactured was less than one-third in quantity, bat had cost more than twic th money. There is, however, an actual suffering and a heavy loss whioh do not appear in anything ilk their full extent on the face of commercial return and statistical reports, but which may be read, in the two main facts, that th material upon which so many hundreds of thousands of English laborers have been employed, and depended for bread, is less by two-thirds, in actual quantity, than it was two ysara ago and that on the 1st day of July there were 256,230 persons in the mauafacturfng districts depending on parish rates and relief fond for dally subsistence.

tsV Pelican Uook and fjadder Fire Company No. 4 holds its regular monthly meeting next Monday vning. Be your Secretary's notio. ta" Sundries, embracing ginger wine, cordials, tea, beef, pork, ar advertised for sal by Egan dt King, 2 and 64 Tchoopitoulas sireet. X5T Tb light draft packet Any One, Capt Taylor, leave to-day, at 12 o'clock, from fool of Cross man street, for Baton Bouge.

Passengers and shippers should on hand early. Parties wishing to purchase fine household fornitoi would do well to attend D. E. Morpby's sal, which takes place this day, at half past 11 o'clock, at 116 St. Joseph street.

Er McCerren dr. Landry sell to day, at 11 o'clock, at their mart, builders' hardware, paints, iron safes, furniture, office desks, two fine Iron safes, and two rosewood piano. BP J. P. Boieseaa will sell, at 11 A.

M. today, corner Magazine and Gravisr streets, old brandy, whiskey, wine, cordials, groceries, dec Sc advertisement- CP" Dealers in. cotton should attend th sals by B. T. Montgomery this day (Thursday) tb 3d insU, at 12 o'clock, at sale 93 Camp strsoC will be choice lota of cotton sold, i sail tha attention of oar readers to B.

T. Montgomery's sale this day. At 11 o'c'ock, at sale-room, 93 Camp Street, pitch, rosin, tar, soap, lard, flour, and a variety of choice groceries, dec; at the earn hour, at th Old AeUn Mait, 87 Camp streat, fia rosewood, inahogany and walnut French plate aoirrora, crockery, glass war, bedding, dtc too numerous to mea'ioa. 8 a4vertismnt. ArebbUbopBagaetoei8a'Aoga.

Hagoe theao to 8t CaAaarinas. Canada, for his asaUo. Iater lrea irlrtapkla receired yeeterday afternoon, Memphis papers of Angust 27, bat they conteia no later general news than has already been given to Qnr-fadra from St Xjonis Journals of th 24th. Tb Argn has th eobyoind loeal intolU-gencf Arrival 0 Hotpital Boats. Tb.

hospital boats Madison and J. B. Groesbcck arrived from Mow veeterday. haying on board nearly ik bt hundred tick and woonded otitr who will transferred to tb United State military hospitals of this city. Arrival of Pritoiters Between forty and fifty Confederate prisoners wer brought to ib city yesterday afternoon and lodged in Irving Block.

Among tbem, we were Peter Leatb, and Thomas Curlew, both fotmer residsnts of, and well known in, this city. A Good Man Gone, Tbe very large circle of friends of Hon. J. W. A.

Petit, jadg or th county court of this county, will be deeply grieved to hear of his demiee, which occurred at bis reeideno la Germ an town, on Monday, the 24th instant Ha was in the sixty-sixth year of bis age, and bad been in ill health for nearly a year, suffering from a complication of diseases, which at last proved too much for hia constitution. Operation. Last Saturday, as we learn from a gentleman whose into! mation waa derived from th parties them-elve, Mr. Shelton, residing on the Pigeon Boost load, and Mr. Bliss, of this city, started, with two teams and nin bales of cotton for Memphis, from a point south of Nonconnah creek.

Befor proceeding far they wer overhauled by fiv bash whackers, who took posts scion or their wagons, horses and cotton, robbed Mr. Bliss of $3,300 in cash and Mr. 8b el ton of a gold watch, and started off with their prize. Soon afterward four men came np, who, upon being informed of the facta, started in pursuit of th robbers. Although on foot, they gained ground so rapidly on the rascals that the latter wer compelled to throw over board abont half of the cotton a eoupl of bale irom each wagon and, lb as lightened, were enabled to effect thslr escape with th remainder of their ill gotten booty.

It is almost impossible for cavalry to get at these eoonndrels, who, awaiting in their hiding places ia the woods, seize their opportunity, pounce upon their prey, and ar otf again befor anything can don toward apprehending them. Probable Tragedy. A serious stabbing affair, in wbich Capt. Brannon, of the night polio and bia wif wer stabbed by Cornelias Winters, brother of the Chief of Polio, and formerly a watchman at tbe stationhoos. occurred at tbe residence of tha former on Win-cherter street, between 12 and 1 o'clock yesterday.

The particulars of the affair, as hav obtained them from police and other souicee, aie substantially thee On Saturday night last Capt. Brannon arrested Winters on Front Row for lighting. The cac cam before Recorder Craighton on Monday morning for trial, and Winters was acquitted. Th affair placsd Capt. Brannon and young Winters on bad terms, th latter considering that he had not been treated right by th former.

Whether he mad aay threats against Brannon we have not ascertained, bat ar informed that yesterday afternoon he visited the captain's residence on Winchester street. Be was met at the door by Mrs. Brannon, who, doubtless thinking be came for th purpose of raising a disturbance, refesed him admission. Us seemed determined to enter at all bazuidt, and did eo, but not without a struggle, during which rhe was stabbed in the arm and wrist. Capt, Brannon was in one of the rooms, lying on a louDge, said to be sleeping.

Winters rapidly approached the lounge, aud a few minute afterwards tbe captain was I tog weltering iu blood, which issued from wounds one in his side and the other in his tight breast Winters escaped how and whan, Mrs. Brannon, who was th only person then ia tb bout exoept her husband, does not know and np to a late hoar last night had not been apprehended. Medical aid waa immediately sammooed any in attendance. An investigation of the iojuriea proved them to be of most serious natnie. Tbe surgeons fear his wounds will prove mortal within twenty four hoars.

Of Winters, know nothing except that a few months since he was engaged as night-watchman at the stationhoos. He is quit a young man and unmarried. Capt. Brannon ia an old resident of the city, was elected captain of the night polio last year, and r-elected Ibis yar. is regarded as a quiet, industrious, pains taking officer, and good citizen.

The Political Feelinc la North Carolina. The following is going the rounds of our Northern exchangee, credited to the Raleigh (N. Standard It is not true that ws have endeavored to render the war odious to the people. Oa tbe contrary, we voted in th convention for men and means to prosecute the war and up to tbe last call for conscripts, by th President, we have invariably encouraged oar fellow-citizens to enter the service, to endare its hardships and privations, and to die, if needs bs, in defence of the country. Oar readers recollect the appeals we have frequently made to absentees and deserters to return to their regiments.

Does that look lika straining every serve to render the war odious to the people?" Bat tbe cans bas been injured, and the Administration at Richmond haa rendered itself odious to our people by its incapacity, its mismanagement of oar affairs, and by its prod 'gal at id wasteful nM and miaannKnatinn of nnr r. sources, as well as by tha naughty manner in wnicn 11 nas insulted and trampled on north Carolina. We have complained of and resented this, and endeavored to change it and because we hav done so, for tb good of oar cause and on account of oar own State and people, we have been maligned, misrepresented and abused, not only by the Register, bnt by every mere puppet of power in tb country. If onr votes in th convention could have prevailed, and if th policy in relation to State defence, advocated by thia paper, had been adopted, Eastern Carolina would not hav been desolated, nor would th enemy have been tearing np the Weldon and Wilmington road, and burning property aloug its line at pleasure. It is th policy of the Register and its friends ia this State, and of th at Richmond, which has rendered the war unpopular, and opened Eastern Caro.

lina as far west as the railroad mentioned to th ravages of the enemy. Nor is it tins that we have a settled par-pose to brih about a reconstruction of the Union." Every purpose of a political nature which bay is frankly announced to our readers. Doe not th Register know that in tb event of being overran and conquered by the enemy reconstruction would be impossible? Does not know that Mr. Lincoln would say, Gentlemen you cannot reconstruct what you hav not destroyed. Indeed, yon bav never been out of the Union.

Yon thought yon were, bat yon wer mistaken. Besom yocr duties ss members of tb Union on a footing with th most favored Statea We tell the Register that we have been and still ar devoied to th cans of independence, bat, as wo stated ia th artiel on th snhject of peace, we fear that th chances are against us. did not make tbos chances, and we cannot change tbem. Wear despondent, bat we are not In despair. tell th people th troth, and for that ar censored.

Wc should feel th humiliation of a restoration of tb old Government as profoundly and as scntely as would tb editor of the Register but if tb people of thi Stat, with subjugation or restoration staring tbem in the fae a alternatives, should sadly and reluctantly accept the latter, it would not be in onr power to prevent it even if we wonld. If the caaro of South era independence fsts It will not be our fault, but tbe fault of the administration at chmonoV and ita partisans. Bnt if our people are despondent ss to the future, and if they would glad to bav peac on honorable terms, and if they believe that negotiations and lighting should go on at th same tim for this is th gist of ar arti-e'e "then the Stat ooght to go oat of th Confederacy and make submision upon ita own account Snppos this Stat thus invited to so otrt. had not rone in, wbere wonld tbe Confederacy have been to-day? Where would the cotton 8'atcs bav been Where wonld Virginia hv been Overran and tram plod dowar Richmond wonld hav bea lorg sine in tb band of th enemy and th S'aie -uth of as would have bea occupied at everv mint, an taetr noool crashed into thseaita. North Carolina troops savd Ridh-1 SBCBd wben saiid by MeCillaw thy worn th baui of CbaneaJlorville aad daring th recent movement on Pennsylvania they d- 1.

A .1 TJill KnaaicnBod nndsr uaa. miL oarjsso. Isettog BatU has eoms) to, it may men-plA td Und that a rather complete collect! of tbeasteJv. Tny hav poured oat their blood sad their treasure to protect others, wall their own territory bas been ravaged by tha ens my. And now, because they do not act la snob a way a to pleas tb Richmond Enquirer In sdl respect, they ar invitod to take ibemelvr oat or tb 'Confederacy They will do so.

If tbey choose, la tbir own good time- They will not bs barrisd cor raw tarded by thslr enemies. 'i -T It will be seen by th order publish today, that Gov. Vance ha withdrawn hia call for troop for 8'at defenea betvreen the ages of forty and forty fiv. These eonroriptrr, therefore, turnt-d over to President Davis. A letter from Covington, sajsi "The people dread the present call for troops, bacaos they seem to have lost all confidence In their rulers." A letter from Randolph remarks I find tb people throng bout my travels almost a tnit for peace." Letters from Yadkin, Bertie, Johnston, Mecklenburg.

Granville, Roxborough and many other counties, breath a strong conservative feeling, bnt it mutt acknowledged that it ia difficult to detect in them any great degr of reverence for the old flag, or of loyalty to tb old Union, or of a settled and fervent feeling in favor of unconditional restoration. Th Newbsrn (K. ccrrsepondsnt of the National Intelligencer, under date of August 1, says: Last evening I accidentally fell in with a rmer wealthy and inttaential citizen of this town, Mr. Edwatd R. Stanley, and in a casual conversation with him elicited tbe following facte That the people of North Carolina Kill rttitt tbe President's emancipation proclamation to the last that they will not make any overture of peac or propositions to retarn to their former allegiance to tb Union bat if tb President will proclaim to them that all officers and political leaders below a certain frade, and all th people below them, shall held innocent, and shall restored to their original tights nnder th constitution, tbey will hail it ss a just and generous act, will gladly accept it, and return to their allegiance to th Federal Union.

Thia appeared to be tb only baits upon which Mr. Stanley thinks tha Union can be r-tabllsbd. New Miscellany. Th Boston Post says that instead of being th Thunderer," it ia remarked that th London Times bas beoome the blunderer of the European preee. One of the exempted conscripts of Hollis-ton mowed an acre of heavy standing grass in seven boars and a half, on a wager of $300 time given to do it in, eleven hours.

Be received his cash aa soon aa th job waa finished. There are now fifty national banks fully organized in tb United States, representing an aggregate capital of over $7,500,000 and new ones ar constantly organising. At Rushford, Alleghany county, N. last week, Mrs. Stebbins was killed by a tame bear wbich bad accidentally got loos from th barn.

A neighbor, hearing ber cries, rushed to tb scene and dispatched the animal with an axe, bat not before Mra 8. breathed her la.t. Robert J. Walker, Mr. PoJk'e Secretary of tb Treasury, and ia th Cabinet aud Senate, on of the Calhoun school of men, writes from England, protesting vehemently against the recall of the President's emancipation proclamation.

Recruiting for the Union army is being protecuted among tbe rebel prisoners at Fort Delaware. Already 600 recruits for th 3d Maryland cavalry have been obtained from prisoners who have taken th oath of allegiance, most of them Southern born. Boston Trav. Right Rev. Bishop Wood, of Philadelphia, bas been nominated, In conjunction with two other Bishops of the Arcbiepisoopal Diocese of Baltimore, aa a candidate for Archbishop, by tbe Ecclesiastical Council.

The names have been forwarded to Rome for a cboioe. Quite a severe hurricane, accompanied by ball, rain, thunder and lightning, passed over Boston early on the morning of the 20th doing damage in two shipyards to the amount of $12,000. Tbe wind blew with such force as to tear np large trees snd knock down a number of chimneys, dec. A Remarkable Calm on the Atlantic. The vessels which arrived at Greenock on the 3d nit.

report the Atlantic to hav been as smooth aa a mllhpond for days, without a breath of wind, and scarcely any perceptible swell and on ship waa becalmed for 14 days about 150 miles off the Irish coast, a remarkable occurrence in a quarter of tbe globe notorious for the opposite extreme of weather. The quiet and unrolfled appearance of the ocean is described to have been such as has seldom, if ever, been witnessed in these latitudes by the most experienced shipmaster. Mounted Infantry Warfare in the West. The present condition of military operations, more especially in the West, are bringing into peculiar prominence an arm of tb service which may almost be called the creation of this war namely, "mounted infantry." It is, as tbe name indicates, a hermaphrodite organization, combining certain peculiarities of the cavalry arm with certain peculiarities of the infantry arm. It shares the nature of cavalry eo far that the men are mounted but tbe bone is merely designed as the means of looamotion, and takes no part in the shock of battl.

When they meet tbe enemy, mounted infantry dismount and fight on foot and to thia end tbey are armed with the rifle, instead of with the and sabre, as are tbe cavalry. Tne advantage of mounted infantry is, of course, tbe greatly increased celerity off movement such a body possesses. Bene its extraordinary valae for the purposes of Iralding, forsging.eleaning out guerrillas, guarding lines of communication, and a multitude of each services. For all such purpose it is quite as well adapted as the cavalry, and it presents this enormous advantage, that it can be improvised, (needing simply to pot infantry on horseback) while cavalry is a highly delicate and elaborate arm, which can only be formed by prolonged training. Tha most dazzling' of all the forma of military service, the cavalry, is, after all, only brought into use under special circumstances Farm du moment, as Marshal Sax wall ttyled it Ws have had faw illustrations since tho war began of th legitimate us of cavalry in battle it has mainly been employed for purpose for which th mounted infantry is quite as effective, and far more available.

We went in the West clouds of these Cossacks. There is now in the great: central zone between the Allegbanie and the Mississippi really no great organized military force of rebejs. Tbey are split op into a multitude of detachments covering various points, or roaming tbe country in mounted bands acting as guerrillas. Tennessee Is Infested with flecks of there troopers. We can exterminate them only by numerous light moveable columns of mounted infantry.

In addition to this tbey bav an immense field lit cutting the rebel lines of communication, intercepting convoys, destroying depots of supplies, dec, dec. Tbe region mentioned is the region of the production and distribution of all manner of military resources. To attack them her Is to attack tbem in a vital point to destroy these lines and depots is literally) to disembowel tha Confederacy. In Virginia also want now large numbers of thee mounted Infantry. had yesterday by telegraph the statement of a fngitive Confederate officer that th rebels In Virginia were making desperate efforts to -organize an effaotiv fore of horse-troopers that they wer impress log Into th service all th horses in Virginia, and that wbol regiments of their Infantry wars being mounted.

Thers are signs that our Western Generals fully spprcciale the importance of this arm. Gen Roeecrans is forming brigades just aa rajidly a he can mount and arm them, and Gen Kousteauisin Washington for tha purpura of vetting facilitiea to raisa a division of nouB'ed infaiitry. Tber ar very many novel features ia warfare in this country culy experience can show what is wanted, snd experience bas shown that mounted infantry isvsry much waded. Tbe'Empress of Fraaee, bow a la rnnsed ber 'd r6l of Tb Previdectt of Conccil of Miafeter," daring th absence Of the Emperor at Ylchy. Aa lvTtacanany.

rroof of what th nostaa-s-stamD col- postage- ta as pe of ninety-five eouatrio of th world, aipaanettesaiy arras gad, stamps iUv sun in all, with 96 envelop.) was advertised lor tsls tbs other day; in Paris, for 1500 Tha English surgson who performed su-efnl operation for toa on tb Kinsr of th Belgians, received afc of twenty thousand dollar and a deoo bavs already noted the death' of tha Dnkt) of Hamilton. A private letter relates the attending circumstances thus 1 Oat Friday ervewiBg last th Duke, with friend, dined, -w may preenm, copiously and freely, with a friend at tbe Mai son Dore. After this they visited that favorite resort of model aiistoerateY th aid in Mabill, and returned at a late hour, in company with om "fair but frail" companions, to the MaJeon Dote, wbere tbey sopped and remained till 7 o'clock en 8atarday In coming out, tbe Duke of Hamilton, overcome with win, feu from tb top to th bottom or tb stairs, waa taken np and carried to bia hotel, and never SDok afterwards. Tb mother of tb Dnchesa of Hamiltoa was th daughter of Uneen Uortens. and tho Duchess Is an inti mate personal friend of tha Empress.

Th Empress, upon hearing of the accidents-imme diate I went to tn Hotel lirlstot, ana per' suaded tho Duchess, with ber children, to ao company her to St. Cloud, wber tbs has sines remain d. Tha Duke of Hamilton was in his 53d year. A fresh competitor for fame as a lion-banter, has recently appeared in Algeria, in the per son of M. Lccotte, a native of Lyona A mag-.

nificent lion, which bad been aent by that gentleman, waa exhibited a' few days ago at Algiers. Unfortunately the rifle-shot which brought tbe animal down had not sufficiently dirabled it, and M. Loeotte was obliged to fir bia pistole at tt, almost pout blank, by wnicn th bead waa disfigured. This is th third that M. Lncotte has killed within th last two months.

Si A nrinee. of for lira extraction, of course. baa been adjudicated a bankrupt in London. Bia title and names are Prince Emmanuel Charles Louis De Godoy. and be Is a relative of tbe once famous Godoy, of Spain, Prince of ft ace.

Tbe good people of Belfast intend to erect a stately clock tower, aa the loeal memorial to the late Prince Consort. At a meeting of the subscribers, held recently, it was decided to vigorously proceed with the scheme. One thousand six hundred pounds have been subscribed, and the corporation have agreed to pretent th clock. A town' meeting is about to held to raise th balance of th required sum. The emancipation of slaves in Dutch Galana waa to take place tho beginning of this month.

A very singular marriage Is about to tak place at Antwerp. A prisoner sentenced to two years' confinement, half of wbich pan-irbment bs bas undergone, has received permission to be married to a woman by whom be baa bad two children. The other day, as one of the porters at the Bangor Railway Station opened the door of one of the carriages, he observed a young man in a state of insensibility. Be was im mediately conveyed to the work boose, but died the same day. The surgeon ia attend ance was opinion that tbe cause of death was hanger.

It is said that, instead of the theatre censor hitherto employed in Paris, a kind of jury will now be established to settle and decide on all important matters. THE CITY. A Bi rolar ard Bis Tools. Ou Taesdsy nigbt a bouse far out on Bienvill street, and recently th residence of Mr. Bee be, was bar-glarioosly entered and a large lot of articles were selected snd prepared for removal.

The noise made by tbe burglar awakened the inmates, and a negro, who undertook to solve tb mystery by entering with a light into fh room wber th burglar waa at work, got knocked down, and th burglar mad his escape, carrying off with Mm only about $3 in mc ney as plunder. Watchman Bakerbaoh soon after met a auspicious character, who calls limself Andrew Miller, and asked him what be was doing so far from hia oenal haunt near tbe French Market. Be replied that 1 waa out there only to as a girL Th officer let him pass bntsubssqaently heard i th bnrplary, and after retaining to the Police Office yesterday morning, he took a turn down abont the Old French Market and arrested Miller. Wben taken to th Lockup tho rascal wae confronted and identified by the negro whom he bad knocked down the nigbt before. Be had most of the $3 till in bis pocket, and in a little bundle he had a jimmey, a bottle of chloroform, four handkerchiefs, (to apply the chloroform with,) a can die, matches and a number of keya The cas is a plain one, and MUler must now face the music of a trial the stern baas which follows the tenor of misdeeds Dis armed by Accident.

A negro boy named Andrew Dolpber, coming to town on the Opelonsas Railroad cars on Tuesday night, fell from one of the ears about a mile above Gretna and had his left arm run over and crashed off at tbe elbow. He was taken to the Charity Hospital, where tho broken limb was amputated. Fugitive vrom Ship IsLAKD.Yeeterday the First District police succeeded in arresting an escaped convict from Ship Island, where be had been sent for aix months, for a burglary committed in tbe Third District. The name of the fugitive ia Benry Lovett. Bia partner, who waa sent to Ship Island for a year, also escaped and has not yst been arretted.

Death of a Mad Doo. Yesterday that portion of Lafayette street wbich lyeth between tbe City Hall and the First District police station not to mention the MarbU Ball" was thrown into a stats of consternation by tbe sudden and unexpected appearance there of a black mad dog. The canine waa frothing at tbe month and exhibited unmistakable indications of rabid proclivities. Theie was the red glare of madness in his eye, as perfect as if Red-eye" bad been his drink from bis pupbood np, so that all who looked upon him were overcome with fear. We said all, but we most make one exception-The valiant and ever-vlgQant special officer, J.

J. Foley, armed with a revolver, braved the danger of the scene, and slew the rabid animal, even ae Gov, Earl of Warwick, slew the dragon in the olden times. Wben going to our midday meal 'saw the blood of the slaughtered beast on tbe sidewalk and his carcass in the Thereupon we determined, in onr inmost soul to ehroniel the brave deed performed by a worthy officer. Tax First Woosriu Libev Cask. U.

Babn, Esq- yesterday made an application to odge Atocha for th release of Mr. B. Collins, who bad been sentenced to imprisonment by Judge Boghes for an alleged libel on the Bureau of Streets and The application waa made in writing, and the Jodge ordered that tbe pi teener brought befor him for an investigation Into tbe causes of his confinement. Collins, ss it will bo remembered, was sentenced to pay a fin of $250, imprisonment an til the fine was paid, and after that, imprisonment for a term of ix months. Th fine, understand, has not yet been paid.

Mr. Collins wss forthwith sent for and Mr. Dewees was notified to attend. He however did not attend, and tber ease was eon tin-tied until 11 o'clock to-day, when the application for th dJehargof Mr. Collins will doubtless be opposed.

Txrriblt BraTxs We iraderttand that two men, 'earned James Campbell and Henry Wbitmer, wer terribly beaten oa Sunday evtnirg last ia Jefferson City by a party of soldiers. Th row aros in eonsequene of tbeir having called one of th soldiers a rebel and Confederate because ha had a Confederate belt arotrnd bis Campbell waa taken from th grooBd la aa insensdbl eoodittoa. and it ia understood that has sine died of hi arrts hav as vet ben mad ta relation to th casta The soklir who beat Campbell ia supposed to belong to tho 1st Texas Cavalry: c.v.- CaowiKG too soost Yesterday a darkey xmed Graves was np 00 tb array charge of rbicken-etsaling, bat as a bad only two fowl la a each, end there waa tie proof that he bad etolea tbenr, be was discuerared. 'He shea wtat crowing and whistling ia high ate to claim th fowls, on of them being a blooded bird valued at SIS. Bat at tb Treasc post a oat tb owner, from whom, oa tb previous Bi ii ad stolen tnem, and ta eons-qseno waa that ha was again arrested and held for trial.

A Poar Cask. Two negroes war brotutht befor Jadg Atoeba yesterday to answer to chare of bavins- otolenafin pony be- lorglBg- to. If r. J. F.

tho pariah of Jefferson, Isaac creseep, to oarxey wno claimed tb pony, amid he boogat bim of a colored evnUerran In JeeTersoa. end rv $10 for bim. The pony was identified by tne owner, and Isaac Creeseo was tent to th Workhoas for two months. Of 000x1 tho pony was re- tnrnsd to th ownr. The WooDriLX Libel.

Dr. Kennedy yesterday morning made hi appearance, before Jedge Atocha, and through bis counsel, the Hon. 11. Hahn, asked for a trial on tha libel cbarge which bad been preferred against bim Tbe Jndge, held that under tha term cf tbe order abolishing the eourtTo-cently presided over by Jadg Hughes, he bad ao jurisdiction over th case, unless he waa specially directed to try it by the Com mandicg General er tbo Provost Marshal General Thus, for the time being, -the ease ls dropped. Hat tne smoke of tbo wooapue sun ascenaeta.

Mahdamvs CktZlnUretling to Neutral A mandamus ease was ester day decided by Judge Hies tend in the Third District Court, by wbich th Fourth Jostle cf th Peace was required to grant an appeal which he had been refused on the ground that tho appellant, being a foreign subject, had not eompuea witn general orders mos. 41 ani vz. Tbe history of tbe ease le as follows Pierr Mercer bad a civil suit decided against him by Jadg Sandatron, and feeling himself ag grieved thereat be applied for a satpenslv appeal to tho Third District Court. Tho matter cams op cn a rale, and the Judge refused to grant tho appeal for the reason above est forth. A writ of mandamus was then applied for, and Judge Biestand, after a fall hearing, decided that tb justice erred in withholding the appeal and ordsred that ho bo required to grant it, as prayed for.

Jndge Biestand held that the orders No. 41 and 42. issued bv Gen. Batler. were re pealed or modified by the act of tho War at tho Seat of Government in inch a manner as to relievo neutrals from tho obligation prescribed In tbe order No.

41 and 42," ace. The right of the appellee to mors for tb dussissal of th appeal on a final hearing of the case was reserved, as the repealing oider in question was not in uourt. 1 At tha St. Charles Hotel, en Tasaday artning, 1st A. A.

WILLIAMS, of West Baton Route, mm forty-seven ears. Oa tbe SSth at Ssbastepol plantation, perish of St Bernard, La WILLIAM CHADNCET, Infant son of William a and Anna S. Bsstett SW St. Leoia KcpaMiean please copy. On Wednesday aaornlnr, Sd Inst at ten tninatea ta o'clock.

WILLIAM HaMiaT. sob of John BL Scott snd Adtlaid Scott, mgti ons veer and surteca dsrs. SaV ft. Leale and Flttaburt papers please copy. Oa Wcdaesdsy afternoon, tbe Sd but, at o'clock.

BLANCH MART KOSCKSOIf, yonsfast dmafhUr of Alck Rofersoa end Ann Jotce. Tba toners! will tsks placs at ber late residence. Ho. ss Fodraa street between Camp and Msgaaias streets, at o'clock precisely This (Tnaredey) Morn inf. SaT Mississippi snd Memphis papers pleas copy.

-1 PBINTLNG TYPES, Aad all ether Priattas; AlaterlaJi, Are offered Coc sals at BRCCE'S NEW YORK TYPE-FOUNDRY AT THE LOWEST 'BlCSS. Roman Type, 1 Fancy Type, Script Type, German Typo, Moalc Type, Cbass snd Checker Type, Braai and Metal Bales. Brace and Electro Circles and Ellipse. Lsbor-Bsvinf Roles, Lsbcr-SarlDf Lesdt, Labor Savins Quotations, Borders, Ornaments, LeaSs. Brass Dasbes, Circular (feeds.

Corner Qnads, Ornamental Motel Furniture, Brass Os'leyr, Compositors Hamb'd Slots, Lsbor-Savins Slugs, Ac Ac Printers can alio be sopptlerKb Freases front all the aifferent manufacturers, FriaUns Ink of all colors Composing Stick, Stand, Cases, Imposing Stones, Chases Wood Type, snd all other printing materials, at the manufacturer' prices. Any publisher of a newspaper wbo chooses to publish thi. advertisement. INCLUDING THIS NOTICE, three times before tbs Snt day of December, 1863, ead forward mo one of tbe papers containing It. will be allowed his bill at tha time of making a purchase froas me of my own manufacture, of ive times tha amonnt of sold bill.

GEORGE BROCK, IS Chamber afreet, t3 6 13 Sdp New York. xmme Black, the Indiaa Aetreleclet, Olrrs ConaoltaUona at No. isu Julia street, from 8 A. M. till F.

M. Through natire intuition of mind she sa-toniabea you by her remarkable revelations of jour resent and Future life. 8 be ha a remedy bring lovere together that never falla. She claims no reoown aa a European traveler, having been born' end reared in the South. By Phrenological Chart given by Professor Fewler, of New Teik, she is one of the most rsourkabls women now Hvlns N.

B. Consultation, Si. aa It Mo NKW DRY GOODS FOR THE FALL. Z. EPSTEIN Begs to inform the Ladies of New Orleans that he has reopened his OLD STORE, Me.

331 Dlagaalne Street, Corner it Mary Street, WITH AH ENTIRE NEW STOCK OF DRT SOODS. Having carefully selected the above, (aad bought tor csth,) he Is sole to offer it at inch prices as cannot mil to give satisfaction -and respectfully aoUcira the attention of his old customers to an inspection of Prices, Sc N. B. MOURN IN 8 600D8 In large variety. sow tdpet New Orleans, Upeloaraa and Great Western Halireaa.

ALGIERS, Aug. St, ISSS. On end after August 14, 1861, the steamboat KEFFER will ply regularly between the Railroad Wharf foot of Customhouse street, and the Hew Orleans, Ope-loasea and Great Western Railroad Depot at algtere. To leave New Oilcans at A. St, to connect with the morning train.

To leave Algtere apeaV the arrival of the train from Brashear City, at I4f F. St. Frivste freight will be received at the wharf in Hew Orleans, subject to Ferry charges, daily until F. eovernment freight will alweys be recetrad at the same place. ST.

A. MORSE, Captain aad A. It, en Sdptf Superintendent Crcseeat Mstasl Isssrsses Csat OF NEW ORLEANS. FOURTEENTH ANNUAL STATEMENT, Ia conformity with Its emended Charter thai Corny makes tbe following itatemest Amount of Freer. lams for the year endia SOta April, lars StSS.ISS Net earned Profit for year ending SOah, April, eetVAosos Tbe Company have tha following essste, vl Loess oa Fledge ead FabUc Stocks.

HJB Leans oa Mortgage fle.Tel 08 Bills Receivable for Premium, Ac SS.6SS Dee for Fremwms, In course of collection. as. MS a Baal Estate (Office on Cesnp street) eo.oso 1600 shares Bank 178.800 Louisiana Stat, CKy and ether Sonde aad i Notes SOS.TIO Scrip of other Com oaniea ss. ion oa Cash aad Foreign Excbangs 47.90S SS Si.io5.eoo as Tee Board of Tree tees have resolved to pes; lot si ml at SIX PER CENT, pnasaamen sU the outstanding car ttficatee of profits to the holders thereof, at their legs representatives, oa aaS after tbe Sxst Monday Jnly next. Tbey have farther declared SCRIP DIVIDEND twenty per cent, mm the act earned yrtaalsnie af the) Comruy fbv the year ending soth April, Isss, for eerUAcaats will pa leaned aa sad after the second day August seat THOMAS A.

ADAMS, IVesldeas, exvseE jvnis, WM. H. BJCE. Servstary pre tscn. Cltlaeaa WatasJ laearaaco flafpsaj OmCZ Na.

CAROMTJELET IWrTf, l''! Ansae nt of Frosahuna for tbs yea ending sotk Heveanber, iaos Aaaoent of Assets sS seme data, Beak Stocks. Cttv RaUreed aad S. sUads tJpO.TBS SO Invested ta Hestsace Lcaaeead Bonos SBLSit oa ssbm ea rateee -eg Stocks and ttystTTe Bflle ecslvable for FrcsaiBsas exjisas Pee sar Ftvasissse, ta sanies at 't i CWiertiea es.sstw, sVseeSee Cashes mmU.m-. aVSOss uoW 7 ABTEB, vVHOLr.BAT.K OKQCEB, AMD ME KVC HAST, TefceaBttaalaar 19 r.Hw tra 'offers fob. siue thh roLLowma i iilg.

EsiaSIa nentu. MESS BEHF, FULTON MARKET BREAKFAST BACON, CLEAR ft UfB tnt BEETTONaUES. BAWSON HAMS wdfcefi ClTEaVsSseJtrtW- CHIIli' FLOUR Plant's, T. Harriasens, Eclipse. CORN MEAL, v.

PILOT BREAD. WHITH BEANS, SPLIT PEAS. PEARL BAR LET, MACARONI, MACKEREL, CODFISH SALMON, HERBR1N0. TONouiu sas bounds; SHAD BOB. JAVA COFFEE, BIO COFFBJL HAVANA COFFEH.

mocha corns IMFERIAL TEA GUNPOWDER TEA, HTSON 1 ENSL1SH BBBAKFASZV 00LON8 TtA IOAF, STARCH. TEAST POWDERS, -MUSTARD, aU-CABB: SODA, 1 SALXRATUS, i CREAM TARTAR ROAST TURRET, BOAST CHICKEN. ROAST OOOSE, ROAST BOAST MUTTON, 3 STEWED PIGEON, BEEF A-LA MODst BAUSAOB ItEAZ, FRESH TOMATOES, FRESH FINE AFFLER, BORDEN'S CONDSD. tXILKV FRESH MACKXKEL 'f I ALMOST, VRiait WIeee, BFttasHea, Iqaere. TOBACCO Chewing and Smoking.

SUGARS Brown, Clarified, Crashed aad FeWeV GOLDEN STRUF. MOLASSES. Alee, a large stock of FRESIRVES, JELLIES. JAMS. PICKLES, IAUCH PICES.

Su A. jets sap I LOUISIANA, Mt MUTUAL INSUAARCS COB17AJIsn MEW OKLEAHB, MABXH USSI IIIH ill DAL If At IMIR Ss no nt 1ST i Febreary, Arneent of preSta for the year eBdiutethFsav rmary, inns SRSSS Amount af assets an SSth February, is axiraB IS sTha Ti sstssa basa teb miam i teres ea all eatetaadlas Bcrta. Interest ea Sale pevabls an and altar the te Aaa Jase.iss. CartlScata. af after tha lat day of Jena.

IBS. CHAR BRIG8S. PraatdsB. b- ANT. CARRIEBB, Vice wvva, esi mmf cnas.

anggs, Avet, wa. An, camera, a. Mssnasn. A. B.

A. Fesdtck, aVSVaseha. M. Filch er, F. A.

Lsliag, M. Creaser, Freesprich. B. F. Depsesisi.

Alt Kaarae. er. J. yleeea, Js-t F. Anderaoa.

Staa. C. LaUfso. Hv. BndewaM v.

turn. Fan. M. M. Benacnl, Was.

Prebsv R. Braglsr, A. F. Noblesa, W.T. WTIMsai a.

Msocom, v. rsssy, ssa. si ashis es-tdpiy i merchaatas Blataal Iasaraaee) CeaaivsAaF1 vx mxzjti waiiriins. NINTH ANNUAL STATOMENT." la conformity with the reenlreaastits ef Eels the Company publish the olio wing etel unset Amonnt of Premiums for' the year endingsis mcmeiag tne aiiaaiesil ssenilasse he Oa Fire Elks On River Rkk Oa Marine Risks Total premiums. Less Premlams not earned oa Slst May.

CISB.SS Retarn MM Net eerned Premisms Slst tea Set Limes paid during the year OnFireBleke HZTVf. Oa Biver Btsks 10 TS i Oa Marine Risks, TS.03S OS Be-lnawrsnce, Expenses. Proat aad loss, less SS.I90 SS STB.ISS Net Fi odntMM The Cempeay have the feUowtng Cask on assa Deposit CreecsBit CKy Bank Depeatt la Marcasats' Cacai font Botes. Bills receivable for Invested in notes secured by ssrtgatsarpiedga SSl.lss se Real Due far presnranas in Bank Stocks Sad I smtinr nnae saanatarsss-y 1.000 Scrips ef Mutual Insurance Com pen tee. S.S4S0S t.i i Ai as.

Less NotesraedrailaueeaSlst May. S18S.SSS SS Interest to be petd ea eaSstsssaV. tng'Scrtea. tn July sstt SS Scrtpeend mtereat das aad net yet cialssed SS.SSS If Sfl.tSS is Net! akw.es rs STATE OF aVOTmrAJt, ef Oeena, r-tTbbisji, 4 Be II resaambered. that ew this dar.

Janets, lasm Sao. the aaderalgned. a Justice af the Feasts, ha east tor Parish afersesis, peraenany appuaied CssAdLLXS BASS. STSoenu, esse, sx aa. saiir, I tbaCaaa.

sweraeseae saserviBea tsssia asstssw i aaeesajssuas. suoNTaa, xatre eUThieDer. yeed ta declare a Scrip Drvldea es ISISII CUT. en the net aaasad aswsnlasa. atfCesawny.esvtte Jtmt eading jj May, ISSS, See wa iseees ea aad after tho arat daw Aagwat ax Akko to asr.

asm eoaA aw ana -7 eetalsr.dliit;trlHel rhe Ceaansay. DlRBCTOUi f-Tvlg. BL HeTL Wav Whaaa. r.Msepcre, F. FeecAler.

Twrid aUCeerd, V. P. Veeenlea, Charles Bageey, J. p. ibsMie.

dUfrsIVaa, a. E. Belt Jer-f JAB1E RODDY dc 3 stafarerssadDsaUrsU Alals KINDS OP tOBIOOO, OENERAL COM1QSSIOBT 1CERCHA9TS, 33 IrfesraaUe Mreet, Hew Orleaaa WaSaraOTOlf ATEfTJB, ft. Losis. si-U I ses.eo r- w-aat si.m eeaiusie.

Tsfsl'lnssas Stem, aa as Tea per cent, returned tsvais IS Tease IB.4SS SS I a 1X-VTS a see ee isuassaa CHANTS' MUTDAJ INSURABCB. COMFANT. Te Mew Orlreaa, who, batng daiyawara. asrnadlas ea bW dlddepeeeeaa aay tba the efcere easseasaanste lea eai SaV..