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

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o. U.ITT ARB S. F. WttSOsT. maiarnanunni Mf, twelve Beothe T7T A.

i ail, i ui nta mco nnrancai uiana i sw. the first insertion, 1 eeeb sob MMrtLfcrttM toe peeT fV.TTTl, "ii dared to mM OB any eae pan aJTseeoaSfand ItM yg adratlaemsata wUl chsned es new each reserUoa. Araatorabttaala lBtarTata.il for square each MbereTdkiceeat wffl ka made to these who advertise fnaly derlng tbe year. Pearl solid. (1 Int.

80 canto aaohl 3T Ws are indebted to the route agent on the Opelousas Railroad for a late Galveston paper. 1 Strnr Fiti. Clothing to the Armt. Wa desire to call the attention of our deaden gtntrtJly, and especially oar coantr cotemporariee, to the suggestions contained in the letter of onr special correspondent in Virginia on a subject of the importance the supply of fall clothing to the army. We need not add anything to what our correspondent has said, bat we may be permitted to remark that the demand is urgent that whatever can be done to preserve the health nd promote the comfort of the gallant men who are in the field fighting our battles, should be done, well done, and done quickly.

Let every energy be bent throughout Louisiana and the Confederate States generally, to prepare and furnish as early as possible a fall supply of full clothing to our gallant voluu teers. There is no time to lose, if we would avoid exposing them to the hardships of the rapidly coming cold season. f3F We received from Mr. 11. A.

Bartlett, JXo. SI Gravier street, a copy of a fantaisie mazurka, beaded Our triumph at and dedicated by the compositor, Mrs. C.McC to the Confederate Guards of New Orleans. The proceeds of the sale of this brilliant composition will be devoted in aid of the wounded 1 in Virginia. TraviMsg or thk Jackson Railroad.

The General 'Superintendent of the New Orleans, Jackson and Great Northern Kailroad informs the traveling community that on and after Friday next the night passenger train from this city, and the day passenger train from Canton, will be taken off. A passenger train will leave New Orleans daily at 7 o'clock in the morning, and make close connection with the trains on the Southern Road, and the Mississippi Central Bead. A train will leave Canton at a 4 o'clock every day, and anive in, New Orleans at twenty minutes to 10 o'clock in the morning. Thi Confederate Loait. Subscribers to the Confederate loan are requested by the Commissioners to calT in person at the Citizens' Bank of Louisiana, to receive their bonds and return the certificates issued by the Commissioners.

A Card from the Orleans Cadets. The reader will find in another column a card from Messrs. Wm. K. Collins, H.

F. Bond, Theo. Zacharie. and Walker A. Selph, respectively Captain and Lieutenants of Company of the Orleans Cadets, to tender their thanks on behalf of the whole company to Mr.

E. K. Converse and friends for their pres ent oi 105 winter over eoata. lnis company of heroic young men was the first, it mast be ever remembered, to leave the State for the eat of war, which was at Pensacola. They werelthen nnder tbe command of that chival rous officer so untimely cat off, Capt Charles D.

Dreux. Some weeks after, and when they had become quite accustomed to camp life, they were sent to Virginia, where it was their good lock to be in at almost every glori ous battle it has been, of late, oar pleasant task to record. We hope these brave young men will receive from time to time from their numerous friends here, presents as acceptable as that of Mr. Converse. English Fire Bricks.

John Day noodt, No Carondelet street, offers for sale 20,000 English fire bricks. i Opening of a Female Institute. We would remind parents who are in quest, of a good female institute, that M'me MactS's school at Greenville, near Carrollton, known as the St. Charles Institute. This well conducted establishment will open again on Monday lext, September 2.

The Bombardment of Galveston Letter from Col. Moore to the Foreign Consuls. We find in the Houston Telegraph, copied from the Galveston News, the following letter from CoL Moore, commanding at Galveston, to the Consols at that port, in reference to the communication from Captain Alden, to them, respecting the engagement on the 3d inst. It is quite pithy Qalyeston, August 7, 1861. Henri.

Lynn, Jock ach, Frederic and othera: Gentlemen I have this day learned that Capt. Alden, commander of the U. S. steamer South Carolina, now blockading this port, nas aaarersea yon, as Consn'B or your respect ive governments, a communication in which be gives his reasons for having engaged one oi our retteries on tne oa inst. As 1 am informed he states that on the morning of the 3d inst, the schooner Dart nagged within ranee of one of our batteries.

and was fired on without having been warned, off by onr nsing a blank cartridge that tbe fact was at once reported to him and that he was waiting until 4 o'clock P. for an ex planation of the act, but receiving none, he then got the South Carolina nnder way, and as soon as she was within ranee we fired on ber also. lie states that it was the duty of the military commander or this place to send off the citizens who had assembled on or near the beach and that he was induced to retire from the engagement with the appearance of having been beaten off, rather than do further injury toe person or property of onr citizens. In reply, I will state that we are not in the habit of firing blank cartridges to warn the evemy against making soundings in the face of onr batteries. Even this pitiful excuse mast fail the gallant commander, when I can assure yon that while I was on board his vessel, a short time after ber arrival.

I warnm! him against coming within the range of onr guns. Be answered he would be carefnl not to do to. This warning was given in reply to a remark of his, that he desired to have no umeoity witn tne people oi uaiveeton. As regards the explanation which Capt Alden seems to have expected from me, I will simply state teat i bad none to make, as con ceived the act explained itself. Most of the persona who were on or near the beach during tne engagement, to us nestoi my knowledge, came oat alter its commencing, ana as com man din officer of this poet.

I did not feel it my duty to leave the battery, and go ont end tell the citizens that Capt. Alden was a bad shot, and that their lives and property were in danger at tbe distance of half a mile to tbe Tight or left of the object at which he should have fired. As regards the commander's retreat, I hold Aii explanation is 1 satisfactory and that he has not compromised himself or his Govern ment. I am, gentlemen, very respectfully, your vvauieut aJOHK U. MOORE, Colonel Commanding.

laU.a.wO, fbflsbed onttl ordered eat, and charted accof 4taly fte advertJeemeat or suescriptten wfil aBamrfa.arpaa,aBia adasa aynoasg the pse. PRISONERS. PAEOLK EX CHANGE. The Confederate forces in Texas have released, on their parole, the Federal prisoners taken at Fort Fillmore, and elsewhere. Our officers were too far from the seats of intelligence to know that the Lincoln Government has refused to entertain the question of an exchange of prisoners, and is believed to have decided that paroles given by their own officers to rebel captors should not be respected.

The administration having, in the approved practices of its Secretary of State with the Southern Commissioners, shown that' it does not bold to the obligations of truth to be observed towards the Confederate Government or people, now insists, as it appears, on enforcing its own immoral code npon its official subordinates. The Federal officer who shall persist in keeping his pledged word of honor to the Confederates, is threatened with the displeasure and punishment of his government. If this had been known in Texas, our army there wonld not have discharged so many captured officers, for whom no corresponding discharges will be made by the Federal authorities, and who may be constrained, if they will submit to the degradation, to break their engagements, and fight against us, subject to tbe risks and penalties ot recapture. There is no doubt that the privilege of parole may be revoked at any time when the military authorities by whom it is granted may cboose to withdraw the indulgence. Whether a paroled prisoner be at large within the enemies' territory, or be permitted to return to his own country, parole Is an indulgence for a consideration.

The pledge is absolute that the relief from the rigors of close confinement shall not be need to facilitate escape, or to discharge tbe claim upon the person, when military exigences shall require it to be enforced. By the strict rules of war a paroled prisoner, wherever be may be, is bound to return into custody whenever it is made impossible for him otherwise to keep faith with his captors. A man who had surrendered on the field, and had hie sword returned as a mark of special courtesy, might as honorably use it to stab bis generous enemy in the back, as a paroled officer draw his sword until fully released or exchanged. A military commander is sole judge of the extent to which he will allow the privilege of parole, and when it is expedient to recall it. It is often done on a change of military circum stances, and the only consequence is that the prisoner is entirely free to make his escape and to join his own side in any way he may find practicable.

It is, therefore, entirely within the compe tency of the commander in chief, or of the Government, to withdraw the paroles given in Texas, and remand the prisoners into cus tody, if they shall be satisfied that the privi leges will be need to the disadvantage of the Confederate cause, or that the paroled officers either can no longer fulfill the conditions themselves, or will be prohibited from doing so by their own Government. It cannot be permitted to that Government to take advan tage of the generosity of ours, and, having recovered, by onr courtesy, a large body of men, refuse to make compensation in kind, and constrain them to dishonor themselves by a breach of the voluntary engagements bv which they obtained their freedom. It is, moreover, a question for the honorable men among them to propound to themselves, whether, when they are convinced that their own Governmentwill disallow the terms upon which they obtain release, and will insist upon forcing them to break their parole, it is not their duty to refuse to plaee themselves within reach oi this coercion, and an honorable obligation to remain within the Confederate territory, as prisoners at large, until exchanged or otherwise discharged. The obstinacy with which the Adminis tration refuses to consider the question of exchange is one of its meanest traits. It is already telling on its popularity with its own supporters, who cannot see the cogency of the pretended reason of the Secretary of State, that it would be a humiliating concession to the belligerent character of the Southern Con federacy for the North to treat with it for an exchange of prisoners.

It is held forth as con ceding an equality to which the dignity of Lincolmem will not descend. Bat the prisoners at Richmond, and their friends throughout the North, do not see in this untenable pretension a just ground for refusing to contribute to the relief of the wounded prisoners, and the Chris tian care of the dead, or to agree to a fair exchange by which the living might be Bent home. Whatever they suffer by this prolonged captivity is justly laid to the charge of the obduracy of their own government, which, in order to maintain an absurd punctilio, cruelly leaves them to their fate. Even the memorial which went from the prisoners to their own friends was suppressed in the hands of the Government. One of their returned surgeons, eajs if this treatment, which "is hostile to every piinciple of civilized warfare," should be continued There will be such a howl from their dungeons and hospitals as will be felt throughout the whole length and breadth of the North, and would do more to damage oar cause than two such battles as Manassas Besides, it will bring down on tne Administration tbe condemnation of other powers in short, of the civilized world." And he is right.

The refusal to admit the Confederate armies to such equality as will will minister to the civilized usages of exchanging prisoners, and; otherwise mitigating the calamities of war npon individuals, is as un precedented, even in ciil wars, as it is a fool ish and fanciful assumption. In the American revolution the exchange of prisoners was among the earliest acts of both parties after tbe war commenced. Great 15 ri tain did not cease to denounce the Ameri cans as rebels, and to prosecute war against them as rebels, and with much more cause than the Government at Washington has in regard to these States, which date their right to seu government from principles acknowledged anterior to the formation of that Government for the British rule was that of a hereditary monarch over subjects who had never had any conceded rights of self govern ment, except as derived from charters from the crown. Yet the commander in chief of the armies of George the Third recognized the army of Washington at a belligerent enemy, and entered into regular conventions for the interchange of prisoners within a month after the declaration of independence. Gen.

Washington refused to entertain any correspond ence, even on this topic, in which his le gitimate titles as head of the armies of Congress were sot conceded to and Lieut. Gen. Howe, after a Tain struggle, took the responsibility of conceding that point, as he said in his dispatches to his Government, in order to secure the important agreement for an exchange of prisoners. This was effected before the close of July, 1776, and the Minis try at home approved the act immediately. This was done by the ministry of George III, at the first call of humanity, in a war against rebels which they prosecuted for seven years longer.

We are accustomed, in tne nistcry ex that war, to read very severe denunciations of the inhumanities and tyranny of King George and his minions, bat it is reserved for a Northern President in America to insist npon practices which the British King at once abjured, while warring upon a people whom he had reason to think he would soon overrun and subdue. The wickedness is more unpardonable because it inflicts cruel punishments npon thousands of private persons, victims of his lust for war, in a cause in which it is stolid obstinacy and insane presumption to take to himself the assertion of an insolent superiority which bis arms can never maintain. Telegraphed to the New Orleans Picayune AFFAIRS IN MISSOURI. Proclamation of Governor Gamble. Jefferson Aug.

26. Gov. Gamble has issued a call for forty thousand Missouri ans, the civil authorities being insufficient. Where volunteers fail to raise the quota of the departments, citizens will be drafted for a term of six months, unless peace occurs sooner. He says that the arms for the men called out will be furnished as soon as they can be bad.

Condition of tbe Springfield Prisoners. Louisville, Aug. 26. The correspondent of the St. Louis Democrat says that the Springfield prisoners were sent to town naked, every man having his pockets picked.

The Democrat is noted for its tough yarns. flloTe Northern Nevpaper Gone Under. Tkenton, N. Aug. 20.

The True Democrat, the olo'eBt and most prosperous paper in tbe State, has discontinued publication, on the ground that its circulation was virtually interdicted. Gkafton, August 26. The office of the Alleghanian is gutted. Arrest of a New Orlcaniau. Cleveland, August 26.

Daniel C. Low ber, of New Orleans, has been arrested. Communication Cat Off. Louisville, August 26 Tbe last letter express left to day, Postmaster General Blair having directed the arrest of all carriers. Written communication between the United States and Confederate States is forbidden.

Arrrnt In Philadelphia. Anust 26. A man by the name of Aiken was arrested in tbid city ou tbe charge of being a Confederate apent. Numerous Arrests by the Federal Government. Washington, Aug.

26 Among the arrests recently made were several women. Four naval officers, who had resigned, were arrested and eent to Fort Hamilton, aud thair names were ftricken from the roll. The Difficulties in Kentucky. The correspondent of the New York Herald says that tbe entire blame of the recent Lex iugton, affair belongs to Breckinridge. Reports from Washington.

The Washington correspondent of the New York Tribune telegraphs as follows The Government is considering the propriety of organizing a detective police, forming a network of surveillance. The detective force of Washington is increased by the recruits from New York and Philadelphia. A woman from Gen. Beauregard's head quarters was arrested, and letters were found on her implicating prominent parties. All the mutineers, including those of the 2d Maine, 13th and 21st New York regiments, will be sent to Tortugas.

Mrs. Greenhow, widow of the former libra rian and translator, has also been arrested. Mrs. Senator Gwin'e trunk was examined. Traces of the Washington fortifications, drawn by some clerk, have been found.

Dr. Manning was arrested to day. The Washington correspondent of the New York Times telegraphs as follows Mrs. Phillips, wife of Phillip Phillips, the well known counsellor here, has been arrested. Mrs.

Phillips prepared to illuminate her house over the Bull's Ban victory, bat was dissuaded from bo doing by her friends. Orders have been sent for the arrest of Mrs. Gwin, wife of the Senator from California, at West Point. Regular Lieutenant Kunewell, who fought at Bull's Gun, has gone to the Confederates in Missouri. The U.

S. Ministers in Europe, in their letters to the Department, do not disguise the fact that the Government suffered severely in the estimation of the foreign governments by the late disaster at Manasas. It is conceded that the defeat has closed the door to conciliation. The Washington correspondent of tne N. Y.

Herald telegraphs: The city is in a state of excitement caused by a report that martial law will be proclaimed. A committee from Bostdn has been here, endeavoring to induce Line )ln to change his advisers. The committee represents the capi talists, who will not risk their capital unless certain Cabinet officers' heads come off." Important from Arizona. The Mesilla Times, of the 3d say 8 A Confederate force has gone to attack Forts Wise and Garland, and a few weeks will probably show a capture of the whole iorce oi mis department, heir supplies from tne United btates are already cat off. Capt.

George Frazier, of Mesilia, is organizing a company for Confederate States service, to be called the Arizona Bangers. They are bold, hardy and nnconanerable. The United States troops have abandoned western Arizona, destroying tort Kreckm ridge and the stores at that point, a large amount of grain and provisions at Tucson Mills, together with the buildings. Fort Bu chanan and all its contents, and other property uuiuuuuug tug nau a million oi dollars. The United States officers taken at the sur render of San Augustine SpringB.

were the following Major Isaac Lynde, commanding CaptaiDS Joseph H. Patter, M. R. Stevenson, Alfred Gibbs 1st Lieutenants F. Byan, David Hancock, Edw.

J. Brooks, Chas. B. Stivors, A. H.

Pluner, C. W. McHally 2d Lieutenants F. J. Crillv, Ed.

L. Cressy Assist. Surgeons J. C. McKee.

C. H. Alden. Thev had all been paroled, and were to leave by way of The following are the commissary stores captured at Fort Fillmore, in Dart, as shown by the Quartermaster's books 54 head beef cauie, 4 jus pounds flour, 00J pounds rice, 6160 pounds Bio coffee, 588 gallons vinegar. pounds hay, 900 pounds bacon, 156 barrels beans, 1273 pounds vegetables, 7857 pounds augur, pounds star candles, 3Uo rounds sperm candles, 275 boxes soap.

In addition to this, there is an immense amount of corn and barley. 270 head of cattle, sent from fort LnUg, arrived iUBt in tim tn ha inclnHad in the surrender. It will be seen that our boys have taken food and forage for themselves and their animals sufficient for several montns. We learn from the Times that Lieut CoL Baylor, commanding the Confederate forces in Arizona, has issued a proclamation, taking possession of the Territory in the name and on behalf of the Confederate States, declaring all offices, civil and military, vacant, and no longer existing, and making provision for the government of the Territory until such time as the Confederate Congress may otherwise provide. CoL Baylor, as Governor of the Territory, has also appointed a Secretary of the Territory, Attorney General, and other Officers.

The Times annoutces the arrival of Gen. A. S. Johnston and party, on the 31st from California. They were to leave in a few days for San Antonio, en route for Memphis and Richmond.

inr Later from Arizona. A Better Battle Expected. We had the. pleasure of a visit yesterday from two gentlemen who accompanied Gen. A.

S. Jobntton on the overland journey from California to Mesilla, Arizona, and who left him in that vicinity. One of these gentlemen, Lient B. H. Brewer, late of the 1st Begiment U.

S. Dragoons, is, we understand, now on his way to Virginia, to join the Confederate army. We learn from these gentlemen that on the 5th Gen. Johnston was at Picach, about five miles north of Metilla, in command of the Confederate forces, which command, tendered by Lieut. Col.

Baylor, the General had accepted. The Confederate forces numbered about 500 men and had fonr pieces of artillery. They were awaiting and preparing to give a warm reception to four companies of Federal troops, (two of dragoons and two companies of infantry,) under command of Lient. Moore, which were advancing from Tucson, and were the only Federal troops remaining in Arizona. Oar informants state that Gen.

Johnston has undoubtedly captured tbese troops. They farther state that Gen. Johnston is in good health, notwithstanding the hardships encountered on the trip from California, and that he will be in San Antonio on or about the 15th of September. Bf.li.s, Wool Hats, and Plantation Harpavake. Messrs.

Vose West, Nob. Ill) and 121 Magazine ptreet, sell at the lowest prices bells of all kinds, Alabama wool hate and a great vaiiety of plantation hardware. Tbe Morehouse Southrons, a fine company from Morehouse parish, in this State, commanded by Captain S. Heard, paBsnd through Yickaburg, on the 23d, en route for Camp Moore. The time for holding the Georgia State Convention, at for the nomination of candidates for electors of President and Vice President, and a candidate for Governor, has been changed from the 1th to the 11th of September.

THE CITY. Coroner's iNuretTs The Cnrnner held venVrdav thrM inquciti; th firnt on th body of Sophit Sturke, a German woniau, 27 yrar. of age. who died of apoplexy in the comer homo of Toulouse uud Trnie streets. The scrond inquest was on Edward Linn, a babv.

who died of lorkjaw in a house on Uravier street, be tween uorseuois sun Kocliehluve streets. Ao uusnown negro man. about ID Tear old. 5 feet 5 inches hifb, wearing arar pants and a bine Hvmel shirt, was found drowned in the Mississippi riTer. at the foot of Cuual street.

MoktuaKT The total of deaths in this cltr dnrlnt the week ending ou the 25ih amounted to 81, which is as low a number as could ever be expected In a rlace r.f this magnitude, and in this season of the year. It must be said, though, that no returns were received from St. Paul Cemetery. In Lafayet'e Cemetery, which was not reported last week on account of tbe Sexton's death, there had been fifteen interments, which, added to the Ir7 reported, gwts a grated total of 102 for the week before last. Uuleax th interments at St.

Vincent de Paul Ceme'ery amounted last week to there la a decrease in the total for the past seven days. TUirry six oi tne accessed were under five Tears of age, and 47 of the whole natives of the Confederate Mates, bo tar, there is no sign of the yellow fever. The Libauvr Guards. Here Is a correct list of the officers ot tbe La ba live Guards, a very fine rom jsuj ireiu loerviue psniiD, wnicn win to morrow eave Camp Moore with the 1 lrh Louisiana Regiment Captain, J. A.

Ventress First Lieutenant, J. 11. Mims Second Lieutenant, John Mriot: Junior Second Lieutenant, Joseph Warro First Sergeant, Joseph Kleiupeter. Doings at Recorder Kmeesox's Court. Bridset Gallagher had assaulted Mrs.

Ann Shnean. at ber resi dence on Dryades street, near Hevia street, with a dish, and Mary Ann Hickey, wishing to improve npon this, assanltea trie same Mrs. Sheeaii, a few days after, an axe. Dnngei ana Alary Ann Bad tneir caie tiled to tbe 4th inst. Mrs.

Mary i oudi complains of James Hesrsev. em ployed at tiie Jackson railroad mat blue shop, who on several occasions bad used toward her scandalous eni. thets. Therefore, Hearsey had to give 250 bonds to Keep tne peace lor tnree niootns. Not satisfied with striking her friend.

Elizabeth Smith, her friend. Klizabeth Adams, threatened to set ou tire the tatter's residence, on Calliope street, between Camp and Magazine streets. This cue was tiled to the lith pros. 1 eter Manning and Mrs. Mary Manning, who live at the corner of Religious aud Celeste streets, do not live very bapcily together.

Tbe former is charged by the latter with beating her, aud threatening to kill her with a slung shot. Peter gave yesterday a $250 bond to keep tl peace for three months. TDe care oi 1'. calian, charged with assault and bat tery on John Roach, No. Go Girod street, is fixed for the lth prox.

Catnerine Hinds, who struck, bam Swill's wire, on Common btreet, was fine4 10. and sent to the I Bnfh rrlscn to spend there thirty days. Mike Morissey. a deserter from the Polish Brigade will wait in the Parish Prison for the proper oflicer to tase mm Dacx to ma post oi danger and honor. lue case ot riob Johnson, for the killing or J.

B. llauahtonj was ablv araued vesterdav evening' before this court by Mr. Bocker and Col. Kleld, and will be taken into consideration and decided upon on Thurs day morning. Arrests Yesterday in the Second District Tbe following persons weie arrested yesterday in the Second District Pat Cavanagb, at the request of Mr.

O. BannaceL for being a deserter. Mrs. John 'loubeunera. by virtue of a warrant, for assault and battery.

Thomas McCarthy and Mr. Brich, at the comer of Jetleraon and Cbartrea street, lor tishting toiiother and disturbing tbe peace. rrank Mark and Christian bebnner, both on Dauphin street; the former for committing a violent aosanlt aud battery upon the person of a woman, and the latter as a material witness in tbis case. Before Recorder Gastinel. Josephine Gilbert.

for grossly insulting Mrs. B. Hoffman, who lives at ro. loti coutl street, was sent yesteruaj to the ranih ribon On tbe 22d Mr. Terry, an inhabitant of St.

Louis street, near Roman street, and Mrs. Bnrk, who lives at tbe corner ot Krato and Kreret streets, went together to ray a visit to Mrs. Gardner, at her residence, No. Jii7 St. Louis street.

It was rather queer visit. For as soon as tbey were inside, they began to insult, in the most obscene language, Mrs. Gardner and ber daughter and Terry went even so far as to threaten the lady with his kuile, without any provocation. Terry auti Mrs. Burk had yesterday to give bail in tbe sum of $300 each, to appear when their case is examined.

Airs. Taylor enjoys in certain societies a great notoriety. She is. for instauc e. very well knOwu in the Second District Recorder's Court, where sbe ia seen almost weekly, either as a plaintiff or a defend ant.

Yesterday it was ai a defendant she ap peared colore uls Honor, the llecorder. Un the 6th of August, this Mrs. Taylor, who lives at No. ii customhouse street, made an atndavit against Mr. Thomas Bowling, her neighbor over the way, charging him with a violent assault committed oulier person three days before, on Bourbon street, between Customhouse and Canal streets.

The affiant went even into details, swearing the defendant bad struck her with bis cane. But vesterday the latter appeared before tbe Recorder with quite an array ot witnesses to prove that on that same evening he did not meet Mrs. Taylor, was not seen ou Bourbon street, but quietly remained at borne. Mrs. Taylor was sent, in consequence, to tbe First District Court, on a charge of perjury, ana nan to give Dan in the sum oi louo tor ber appearance.

Next Monday she will have to answer to another charge. smon ueckz. living at the corner of Louisa and Greatmen streets, threatened on several occasions to beat and wonnd Jacob Guslen, who lives on Bagatelle street, near Josephine street; and, on the 8th hsppeuing to meet him in Exchange Alley, be shamefully abused him, for which he bad to give bail in the sum of $300 to appear. vv nnam Jones, a dangerous and suspicious charac ter, was sent to the Parish Prison. Mrs.

John Toi.bounera. of No. 231 Cbartrea street. give bail in tbe sum of $300, for striking the child of Nicholas Brossette, who Uvea in the same house with ber. Two cartmen.

selling coal without the Inspector's certificate, had to give a $300 ball each, to appear To those who may wonder why so much importance is given to cases oi this Kind, we win say mat some ot those offenders nsed to sell half a cord for a full cord of wood, and a load of six or seven barrels of coal fer one of ten. This was robbing the customers, some of whom were poor people, in a most snauietul manner. A CARD. The undersigned, on behalf ef Company A. ORLEANS CADETS, beg leave to tender tbeir thanks to Mr.

E. K. Converse and friends for their kind and most acceptable present of one hundred and five Winter Overcoats. WILLIAM R. COLLINS, Captain.

H. F. BOND. 1st Lieutenant. THEO.

ZaCHARIC. Sd Lieutenant. WALTER A. SELPH. Sd Jr.

Lieutenant. Yorktown, August 83. 1861. auST Sdpit COAIj OIL AND LAMPS. Coentry merchants, planters, and the panne generally And at tbe Great Southern Coal Oil eni Lamp Km.

portum. No. Chartres street, by far the largest and eni; complete stock ef tVBJt COAL OILS and COAL Ola LAMPS In thl city, which Messrs. COVERT HJXIi agfer the trade or at retail at lower prices than they can be purchases for at any ether heeae In the Sonth, thle Arm baa also the agency Irwin's celebrated OUTHXKH COAL OIL LANTERN. mfSS tifU ir IDIED: On tbe loth at tne residence ef the late Major J.

T. rath, en Lafourche, Dr. W. HOWELL 8PRAGCE, aged twsnty foor years sad six months, late Assistant Burgeon of the Charity Hospital of this city. On Monday morning, SGth Inst, at o'clock, HENRY D.

SEAMAN, aged sixty years, a native ef Holland, but tar tat past twenty years a resident of New Orleans. Tbe friends ef the family ere invited to attend his tnaeral from lis residence. No. 81 Magazine street, near Poydrag, oa Tuesday Morning, snh inst at 9 o'clock. On Sunday evening, Mb inst, at balf paatS o'clock, THOMAS CAMDF.fi BRIXTON, aged ST year.

SsT Clarksburg Va. and Rockport (Ind. papers please copy. FUNERAL NOTICE. ARSENAL WASHINGTON ARTILLERY, New Orleans, Aug.

IMl. ORDER No. 18 Funeral Notice. The (fleers and members ot the Washington Artillery are hereby ordered to appear at tbeir Arsenal, on TUESDAY MORNING, S7ta at 8 o'clock, punctaally, in full fatigue uniform, as infantry, for tbe purpose of paying tbe last sad rites to their late friend and honorary member, HENRY D. SEAMAN.

By order of the Captain i auiA E. L. HEWS, O. S. Permanent Committee FOR THE BELIEF OF TBE SICE AND WOUNDED SOLDIERS (if THE SOVTIIRKX CONFEDERACY.

NEW ORLEANS, August 96, lfWl. In accordance with a resolution passed at the last meeting of this committee, ordering the publication of the contributors and donors to the same, we herewith append a list thereof: W. A. Elmore 5 00 J. M.

1 SS 00 R. H. 60 00 Walker Ar Snider 85 00 John Finney on M. W. Chapman SO 00 E.

Nicholas ljutazarro 8100 R. Dnlbear 80 00 C. A. Mllteuberger 81 00 E. H.

Levy 80 00 J. H. 4. 1. N.

Marks SO 00 A. Levi Co 00 Washington Jackson Co 8P0 00 Geo. 6 00 Goodrich Co 60 00 G. F. Miller OJ I.

Brauer 4 Schonfeld 10 00 A. Mllteuberger Si Co 100 00 Clark Bayue 100 09 A. Uerritt S3 no Mrs. N. P.

Brashear, (psrieh St Mary! 60 00 John Watt Co 100 on F. A. Boyle At Co 60 00 J. W. Burbridge! 60 00 J.

Lecetue A Co loo J. P. Freret 100 00 Canon Armstrong 1W 00 B. L. Maun i Co 60 00 W.

oomlield 10 00 A. I. Kelly A Co 8W 00 Jackson A. Manson ao Jn B. MiConi.eli 10 00 W.

T. Stocker 10 00 A. Mar A 3 Peet, Simnis Co 100 00 BlcStra, sine A Co liw 00 Thee. lore to wo Moses tj no Warren A 86 00 Hubert C. Hutchinson 85 00 S.

H. Kennedy A Co ss 00 Caeta 5 00 Patrick Howard 10 00 A. A M. Heine luo 00 J. D.

Beiu A Sj 00 Slark, StaufTer A Co loo 00 St. Paul's Church 60) W. W. Lowd 60 00 Marburg A Foster loj ou Terence Cousin. (Bayou Boutuura parish of St.

Tammany) 100 eo B. R. Martel 80 00 Jsiurs 1. Denegre luo 00 E.J. Gay 60 00 P.

A. Gliaud 60 00 Jns Sutton 60 00 Wilhslmus Bogert 60 00 Geo. Urquliart 50 80 A. D. Palmer, (Clinton, La too 00 West, Rensbaw A Cammack loo 00 Proceeds of Raffle of one pair of Horses, donated by J.

r. Bhortrldge yso 00 Pevts, Jenkins A Co lnu up $4,462 SO hi. Brown Sugar, from Wright, Allen A Co. Blankets. Spresds, Mattresses aud Pillows, from the Opelousas Railroad Company.

13 bair Blankets, from Given, Watts A Co. ale Osnaburg, from R. Mcllhenny A Ce. ases Claret, from 8 Waxen t. ases Wine, from W.

Henderson. iDttlrs Wine, frsm Mrs. Matilda. 1 bale Lint, from Mrs. 8.

Locke. 88 Cotton Shirts and 64 pair of Drawers, from Mrs. Folsy. lb pair of Drawers, from Mrs. Thibault.

Also a large assortment ot Llut, Bandages, Old Linen, Ac. The committee have sent physicians, nurses and medi cines to Missouri, and have forwarded provisions to the hospitals in Virginia, and have also tent Dr. Alexis Mer cier, of tbe rarisb of St. Charles, (formerly of tbe French Army, to Virginia, to collect information and ascertain the wants of our soldiers, as regards clothing, medliuss, Ac and report to the association. The committee return their thanks te the proprietors of the difi'srent papers for their kindness in publishing t'jeir roceedirti'S.

W. A. ELMORE, President. I. RICARDO, Secretary.

ao87 J.lplt A CARD. Office of Chief Engineer Fire Department, New Orleans, Aug. iwii. The undersigned, on behalf of tbis department, tenders Ms heartfelt thanks to Msisrs. Spencer Field A Co.

fur their kind and generous donation of Virginia Cannel Coal, tor the use of the steam fiire engines at the late tire of the 84th inst, thereby facilitating tbe department in saving a large amount of property from conflagration. Also returns thanks to the neighbors In the vicinity for refreshments so generously supplied te the hand engines. DAVID BRADBURY, au3 SdpltEiM Chief Engineer. SUPPLIES For SICK AND WOUNDED HOLDIEUS. The Surgeon General of the Confederate Army has applied to me, aud through me to tbe citizens of Loutsi ana, tor supplies of the following articles for the sick and ounedd soldiers Hospital Shirts, Bed Linen, Blankets, Pocket Handker chiefs, Baxdagea, Linen Rags.

Corn Starch, Gelatine, Rice, Flour, Tapioca, Brandy, Whiskey, Port 1 ine, aud Diiinfecting Agents. I have already called on heads of families and planters, iu another notice, to supply me with Blankets, aud I now request those wishing to donate any of the above articles to send them to my agent, A. IS. JAMES, No. 37 Magazine street, compactly boxed or baled, with a statement of contents.

If Blankets cannot be had, Bed Com foita can be substituted. THO. O. MOORE, Governor. New Orleans, Aog.

84, tsu. au idplit Military Books, Jfcc. TROOPF. MANUAL COOPER'S HAH DEE'S Complete Revised Edition ARMY REGULATIONS Two Editions MAHAM'S OUTPOST DUTY VOLUNTEER'S AN SOUTH KRN MANUAL GILHAM'S TACTICS Six kinds of MAPS of tbe Seat of ar. For sale at Exchange Bookstore.

au24 9dp.lt 11 E. EZERIEL. SWORDS AT Sr23. We are selling a warranted article of Line Officer's SWORD, of our ewn manufacture, at S25. Our price has never been higher than $30, and wa have now reduced it to $16.

Also SERGEANTS' SWORDS AND CAVALRY SABRES, BELTS, SASHES, BOWIE KNIVES, Ac. THOMAS, GRISWOLD (Formerly Hyde A Goodrich,) au83 2dp6t IT Corner of Canal and Royal streets. UNDER GARMENTS, SOCKS, Ac Ac. FOR VOLUNTEERS. The subscribers have in store a large and varied assortment of WOOLEN DRAWERS.

SHIRTS, SOCKS. COMFORTERS, Ac, Of different qualities, gome made of VERY HEAVY MATERIAL. Superior to any in this market. ALEXANDER HART SIGN OF THK BIG SHIRT, au23 9dp3t I Chartres street. MILITARY.

Hessrs. P. P. Werlela fc HaJssr, Re. CAMF STREET, Are sew largely engaged tn suenuracturmg DRUMS end a superior euelity, for Military Companies, at greatly reduced prices, owing to tbeir Increased feet idea.

Dealers supplied en the most liberal terms. BV Onlen firoaa the coemVr ecteniied te wttk dispatch, MSS eipes NEW OPERA HOUSE, CORKS BOURBON JKD TOVLOUSS STRMBTM. DRAMATIC REPRESENTATION, BY LADIES JKD GENTLEMEN OF NSW ORLBJSS. TUESDAY EVENING, August ST, 1861, Fer the purpose ef providing Winter Clothing for the NEW ORLEANS YOLUNTEER9 AT THJS SEAT OF WAR. On which occasion will be presented tbe admired Corned of LONDON ASSURANCE, WITH OTHER ENTERTAINMENTS.

ExecntUe Cemmltee C. FELLOWFS, President. J. W. SAUNDERS, Secretary.

Af B. JAMES, Treasurer. F. E. Bonford, J.

Boudousquie, F. B. Km est, Harmon Doane, J. D. Denegre, Geo.

Urquhart, E. 1. ForstaJL A. M. Holbrook, Henry Rensbaw, Adam Gitien, G.

Miltenberger, A. Bonn. Thompson Greenfield, A. Schreiber. Riviere Gardere, Reception Committee John Pemberton, James H.

Cildwell, P. N. Wood. Chas. Roman, J.

McCloakey, Washington Lewis, Wm. J. Seymour, A. N. Ogden, W.P.Ellison, John Claiborne, John Crickard, J.

W. Zacharie, J. O. Nixon, Sam. Bell, C.

T. Nash, J. W. Albert Cammack, Henry W. Conner, John G.

Galoes, Sidney Story, Wm. Henderson, BruJ. Story, M. O. H.

Norton, Samuel Smith, Sam. Duncan, I. Symanski, JobnT. Monroe, Cfcas. W.

Cammack, A. G. Baldwin, LaviUebeuvre, David Jamison, Wm.G. Hewes, A. Q.

Kennett, O. L. Bright, Henry Tbornhlll, W. P. Atwood, B.

Milliken, J. L. Levy. Geo. W.

Hyuson, J. M. Lapeyre, Soole, E. Rousseau, A. Eustis, G.

Cruzat, O. E. Hall, M. J. Bujac.

B. F. Peters, Thomas E. Adams, Gemaire Vincent, Thomas Leeds, A. W.

Brett, John L. Lewis, A. Dutihl, M. Grivot, Rooert Geddes, Fori tall, W. C.

Tompkins, Jauies Trudeai, W. A. Kent, Ben. Toledaao, J. Aiouzo Hildreth, A.

CUiapella, George Nathan, E. Ganurheao, T. Clark. E. T.

Parker, T. L. Bayne, Samuel Harby, Wm. H. Hunt, John Maginnis, G.

W. Huntington, W. H. Letcbford, Philip G. itchell, D.

C. Jenkins, H. N. Bayburn, Geo. W.

Smith, A. Rocherau, ilhelmus Bogart, J. Dolbonde, Joseph Mitchell, A. Boudousquie, W. E.

Leverich, Bernard Avegno, Thomas Murray, Andrew J. Watt, Wm. H. Avery, Joseph Denegre, P. Pennine.

J. P. Noblom, Howard Smith. John Pollock, J. H.

Mulford, Wm. A. Elmore, H. Palfrey, Robt. W.

Estlin, John Gauche, Judge Burthe, Gerard Stith, Henry Chaplin, William Ruahtoa, James Pollock, Jas. McLean, L. F. Generes, Chas. Bell, J.

P. Delabarre, Henry Sheppard, M. Mosson, Augustus Montgomery, John Colbertson, G. W. Campbell, J.

loses, H. 8. Buckner, D. Lanata, H. T.

Lonsdale, P. A. Girand, Elijah Peale, G. DeFeriet, A. Brother, Cyprien Dufour, T.

H. Allen, P. S. Wilts, J. D.

Dameron, Jules Lavergne, Wm. H. Dameron, A. C. Tremoulet, John D.

Bein, A. Landry, J. J. Noble, Norbert Trepagnier, John Slidell, A. Fortier, Robert McRea, M.

B. Labarre, C. B. Singleton, John Younnes, PaulTulane, Adolph Dupre, R. 8.

Morse, Lewis Castera, Walter Cox. B. B. Hart, Peter Mercy. J.

B. Slawson, Robt. J. Palfrey, A. Binacbi, M.

udson, J. B. Augustin, Walter G. Robinson, Andrew Smith, Samuel Locke, W. W.

King, C. A. Esger. F. H.

Hatch, U. H. Dudley, Tboa. N. Blake, J.

P. Labouisse, A. Carrier, S. O. Nelson, Felix Labatut, Wm.

Freret, W. L. Lanier, Arthur Griawold, W. A. Violet Carl Kohn, J.

M. Caballero, Joseph Lovell, Alt Moulton, J. C. Ricks, H. B.

Rathbone, J. Grimshaw, BenJ. Florence, Chas. Briggs, J. F.

Hoy, R. Brugier. Jules Blanc, Thomas SIoo. fSsT Gentlemen will please call on the Secretary and get tbeir tickets. ftsT Tickets, at $3 60 each, are for sal at the principal Music Stores and Hotels.

Tbe Box Office of tbe Opera House wi be open, for tbe sale of Tickets and securing sea on Sunday, Monday and Tuesday, at the usual hours, under of tbe undersignsd committee, assisted by H. RUFF1ER, Treasurer of the Opera House. E. F. SCHMIDT.

J. W. SAUNDERS, H. L. GOODRICH, au31 8dptdH CHARLES C.

MAUI.L. Blankets for the Sick Soldiers. It will be Impossible for tbe Confederate or State G6vernments to purchase Blankets for tbe use ef our sick and wounded soldiers. They are not to be had, the supply being now nearly exhausted. I therefore rail on heads of families and all other persons, and especially on the Planters of Louisiana, to contribute one or more pair of Blankets to this good purpose.

Every family, nearly certainly every planter can spare from one to half a dozen pair Kheir abundant supply. Tbey sbould be sent to seme central point In in each parish, and pressed in a ba'e at some cotton press, and be marked with the number It contains, and directed to A B. JAMES, my agent. New Orleans. git is hoped the steamboats will bring them down free of charge, but if not, freight must be paid by those shipping them.

n2i 8dpl8t THOS. O. MOORE, Governor. Volunteer Relief Committee, TO ALL GOOD CITIZENS. Nsw Orleans, August 19, IMl.

As this Committee fcas received, with deep regret, positive proof that impositions have been practiced upon the public generosity by persons obtaining relief who were not entitled to the same, they hereby appeal to all good citizens who may come to tbe knowledge of any such cases fraud, to inform members of the Committee in person, or leave such information, with as little delay as possible, at their office, Secretary's office Board of Assistant Aldermen, Room No. 11. The following are the names of the Committee: GERARD STITH, Board of Aldermen, S. P. DeLABARRE, L.

E. FORSTALL, J. H. BUCKINS, JAS. BEGGS, Board of Ass't Aldermen.

W. F. B. LEEFE. JAMES DAVIS, JAME8 BEGGS, auSl 2dp tf Chairman of the Committee.

TO PRINTERS. Southern Ink Mannfactarlnff Company, AMITE, LOUISIANA TIIOS. II. SHIELDS fc Sole Agents. We bare Just received large shipment from the Manufactory, and are prepared to receive orders.

This INK is warranted equal to any yet made. In all cases orders must be accompanied with tbe cash PRICES News, per pound, 88 cents i Book from 60 cent to (I per pound. Also Just received, another shipment of Double Medium BOOR PAPER, and MANILLA WRAPPING, HARDWARE, and other PAPERS. T. H.

SHIELDS acso SdplSt 69 Gravier street, and 10 Bank Place. HAIK DTK HAIR DYE BATCH BLOB'S LIQUID HAIR DYB Is the agpiisjea Dye ef the age th only reliable end harmless Bate Dye known. All others are mere imitations of this frewd original. It produces instantly a splendid black or natare browm, without injuring the bair or staining tbe sxini the ill effects of bad dyes remedied, ana the heir ked tor life. fbe genome Is signed WLLIAM A.

BATCH! LOB, oa theeteeleogTaving, on eech side of every bea. AJleeaaes are counterfeit, aad should be avoided. eld by JOHN WRIGHT 81 and 181 Cnartree street. Hew Orisaaa, Msjimfactore. Si aercsa sSiesS Yerk.

lace Si aPtesjdemrl SSS SS. edilt JOB PRINTING ESTABUSHKEKI i THE PICAYUNE; 18430.u Rs 66 Caany Btreot aael IT Baak BOOK AND JOB PRINTlNa Vhe rrvprtetora of THI FICAYtTBTB saeecaha. i Bel these of their fellow cittaena, eteamahla serf (jLl best owners, who are la was ef any kind JOB I Do sail and leave their orders at the above irita Wber they can have their work executed tn tssT manner, and apen the meet reasonable terms. "7" anaterial usee tn tula department of the fai Office was selected with the greetee care, and a aasjk. adapted to the execution ef v.

plain and Ornamental Job Phwh Wlth the ntmoet eJspetca each sj aiT.l HEADS. BILLS LADBV', BILLS OF FARB, DRAY RECEIPn, Vn r. t. rv svuns siwnwma STEAMBOAT CVRDS BOOKS, FAMPHLM i 0STEJRS 0 all Celore and Sixes, At. and an In 4a of FANCY tNVTTATIOH TICAijs 1 CARDS for BaUa.

Soiieee, ai Weddings, Ac. Onr stocx et rut i tax eat, iajlub, eng. mm MENTAL BORDERS Is ef the aus vs andce selected in tbe city. HOE'S AND ADAM 81 STEAM POWER awsg are used tn this establishments by meant ef trek Largest orders can be furnished shert notice koin rates eo that every character a Printing cam at est this Office, from to amy dim Visiting Card, a nines give the moat perfect satisfaction, ENDALL. HOLBROOK jy Try It It Will Never Fall Try It.

i ECONOMY IS WEALTH. FREDERIC SMITH'S Confederate States Veaat Powdert; None but tbe purest articles are asad in the sunk ture ot tbis Yeast. It makes Rolls, Biscuit, SrUs oeaumuiiy ugm anu neaitny. Msaafactaa In this city, aud for sale by H. H.

HEDDEH Corner of Carondelet and Cnramea stmL. Orders, addressed to Box 3X Post OSes, atienata to. aosidpln Volunteer Relief Committee. Information baring reached this Comauttee, at doubted reliability, that a species of speculatloa ass tea attempted with the tickets held by parties eatinsi tea llel, and issued by this Committee, notice is hereby ghe that no transfer of such tickets will be Koaenlasdia an manner, or lor any purpose. JAMES BE83I, au21 Sdptf Chairman of jCommlttw Dusiniinn'o civinAva oil 1 Aalfl Tk.

vhl.l, VW TT IT! Ill STOMACH BITTERS have attained daring the a year, bespeaks its excellence in a mere forcible mux tban any words which we can offer. It renovates, sav ties end strengthens the system, aad aids tbe stotaacki tbe performance of its functions. It is regarded en i sides as a sovereign specific, and, tberefbge, te procant la the best possible way, should be the object of tkess lie Yi commend it with more tban oi 1 zeslsasox, fidenre. believing and knowing, as we It foremost among tbe many preparation of the say, importing strenth, vigor and tone to the systea, ml possessing the curetive powers for all similar arising from a disordered stomach. In the met cases of cramps, diarrhea, and weakness the tbe Bitters have been rigidly tested, and always greatest success.

Bar For sale by druggists and dealers wnersllywr) AARON SUCCESSOR TO 8EWELL Tm TATIiOK, Importer of Pine Ola Wine, Lienors, IS AND 18 ROYAL STREET, feat bow stereo large eapply of the SOi CREMB DB BODZY CHAMPAGNE, In eaeras pints also, other brands, els CHARLES "Hfn rlPEK HB1DSF.ICB. and ether ana of inferior euailty. I have a large asouitusent ef tasksl Old Sherries, such as AMONTILLADO, TOPAZ, ST KA, eOLDXJI, DDFF GORDON and AJICHOR BE R1ES1838. SODTHSIDB MADEIRA, of directs Donation i other Madeiras of lower grade, lap prist ti London Dry Dock FORT, and other porta of iees gat The celebrated 1ABARAC BRANDIES Vintage a 1788, MW andisue a large supply always on band. eradea of CLARET and WHJTB WINES, tn glass ss wood.

WHISKEYS Scotch and Irish, Old Kye.ajwl boa and Wheat Whiskeys, SCOTCH ALU aad FOBS In pints and quarts. CORDIALS, ax. My assal asm ment of the BEST WuTES, which wffl bo Msl a reasonable terms as any other boose tn the cMy. AARON BIRD, mhtl 61 Sdply aad Resistant DBS. HUNTER FOLLIN.

PHYSICIANS FOR DISEASES OF TEB THROAT, LUNGS, AND HEART. Dr. ROBERT HUNTER, of How York, ssksa a method of Informing bis patients and others that he tl continue to keep bis Office open In New Orleans, fas the iiilSfisl attendance of A FOTJ.TTt i Dr. Foftin is well known as a practitioner of tbsUfssi attainments and experience, and is conversant Dr. Hunter's views and practice, having seta ass successfully treated by Dr.

Hunter, some years tint. These who desire to avail themselves of Dr. Htstsf peculiar mode of treatment by can msee do eo by consultation at his Office, 156 Canal Street, Near Barona SaT Hours of consultation, 9 A. M. to 8 P.

M. BV Consultation in English, French and Spsaistk JvJl dptf JyU Soeuhera Pacific BaUroaa Cewaayi 1,000 BEfWES WANTED BY HIRE OR BY FOBATHASB, We will parchaee or hire, for a term of tva years, ft Hundred or a Thousand Slave Laborers, to wort ea a Southern Pacific Railroad, in Taxes immediately es of Shrsveport, La. in a region secure and preUctasta Invasion or molestation during the conflict wbick SB) exist between tbe two sections of this country. country through which tbe road passes la entirely gsalkj and for the distance of soma 400 or 60S ssiles was Shreveport, It penetrates one of the aaest sgiktkes countries on tbe continent of America. Thi.

mnillUlf has A m.miflivn, l.nil mm SMMOgSa 10,840 acres for every mile of road the coapavaMl streets, tor the distance ol 800 miles from Shis user ail the eastern, to El Peso oa the western boundary eftotefl In times like tne present, tbe company cannot cash to pay for labor seential to the rapid del of the company's interests bat for a term ef Teat hire or by tbe actual purchase, this company wil set the most liberal and advantageous arrangeaMSB slave owners in Kentucky, Missouri, Virginia, 1 North Carolina, or elsewhere, for tbe hire or with payments In the most undoubted secarttiea a or looo slaves. Families entire will bo taken, el "1 hire jr by purchase. The company Is enatuef pose liberal terms, because of the menlflcent leal bv Texas, and Its ability to Durchaae the nee sNl railing stock for tbe entire road across Texas, eaSWI construction bands of the company, at rates alssew eew to cash. All tba rights of this company sis and vested by the laws of Texas. Tbis ssafst has secared the sympathy, and the route es Its a degree of parallel of latitude has the isnrrtra ef exam of the meet powerful European txoveraasssaa) OBaas them are Franco, Spain; Portugal, Belgium and tela land as weu as ot large capitalists, comsasreav sans contractors of these countriee.

The lete Cesar of the United States passed a bill, at ia lest ssss donating to this company, thieegk Mexico and California asmo IX, 000,009 so A i mi jn a as befogs In postal and other public services. Tan stU asass House of Bpreeentativaa. was smaisss Ss the saw and only tailed to become a law, for the weak sf Basss lln ma! 1 if 1,1 ska aatleB, To company In the world has larger t1 successful prosecution, aad ae company ass secured to Itself the approbation of es SBsayAaaBP taZaa i miSIII SS as benefit to Its stockholders, aad te tbe wsdV stupendous resu Its briugiug inevitably with at i v. i 1 false wwj. uu, uauiiwii, sue trww it i ii as jsuuwue, ssn sue wboh none luswi treasures derivable from the trade, travel, Ac of sawj every city from the Oulf of Mexico to the asset harbor ea oar Atlantic coast giving sack as JfJJ natural ehere COMMERCE which has Bsver Baa 1 enrich every nation on earth thai has ever thepvf; and as It is annually tncraestng.

ore enrich those who shall central it ia the We want the labor, te progress with the enquestionabls aacarttlee i and for It, the Baew arrangements will be made with oat endangering, by position, ossplujamat or Jfll contract, the safety of the slaves taesasetves, sas a tins the slightest encertelaty ef ultimate peyaw atwlkatioas will bemads te ttoa. rrmldent, aahvilla, Team. CoL Seoreai TestJsS Memphis and Charleston Railroad Cuiupany, CoL J. B. MrPanUI.

Lynchburg, Ye, i ar Memphis. JKPTHA FOW1A eeae and innsaoiel Agent of iesaetj a myt Wptf BARRY'S TRIOOPHEBO0 as the beet aad rtisspest article tot aisaosing, ewUsg as seen lug and laden, try It. Bold by all dagiats and I I a i i 1 5 A' Jt :1 Oi i i i to di I A f.r i 41 BBS St ri v. at sJ Vt. A' em at taX i au.