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

CI) JDaila Picaatmt IN DA I. HOLBEOOK aV KDITOai AND raoniKOBfc WIUUI.UIMU, A. OUBOOsJsA.e. bstLi.it ini.r. wtmoo iumi or IH ricAioi El.

"twtj the ftrst imutfcm, SI Wk nk. Storonaia aiqui BCMMrrtowin ascend and Third page adi wtu be cbaraed aa or ucb utaertioa. rruntata ptuiii at lateral SI pHUN(k liii.iilnn Barrel dlsosejsl wm bo made ta thaw who Mm freely daring the yew. evertsraen (a not specified BS totraS, wffl kaUOlBM sfflta ordered nt, and charged eceerJtaely 'J. lnrUwnt or eobecripeiea wtU be iliminiinfM.iilMi at aha ayts of shop avAri nd ewteery Ifotttet, rress see Fori eolld.

IHtH cnU eabeeouent tnecrooa THCS8DAT nOKHIRD, 8BPT. lgn Hixtiho or the Bost PAWTiKt. Thr Will be, to morrow afternoon; at 5 ft meeting of boe painters at the ecbjmlsa' Exchange, on St. Charles street Bittatiok Wasted for a Lady. A yoang Ly: who apeak fluently the English, French and German languages, writes a good hand, and knows something ef bookkeeping, wants a situation as saleslady, or In any other She will give the best of references.

Icqnire of llssara. Slark, Stauflfer A In this city. Meters. GardBer Smith Co. will sell this day, at 10 o'clock at No.

4 Annunciation street, the contents of a drag store, shelving, fee. Also household furniture. Sea advertisement. i Charge or Tim x. On account of the re pairs the track of the Jefferson Railroad will soon undergo, the trains of ears between Carrollton and the city will ran bnt once an hoar on and after the 19th ins.

They will I leave Carrollton at 6, 8, 10, 12,2, 4, 6, 8 and 10 o'clock, and the city at 7,, 11, 1, 3, 5,7, 9 and 11 o'clock. On Sunday they will ran as nsaal, and at 10 o'clock P. M. from Carrollton, and at 9 and 11 P. II.

from the For other particulars see the advertisement. The Comtt and tho Earth in Contact. We read that Professor Hind, the celebrated English astronomer, says that on the 30th of Jane, the earth probably passed through the tail of the comet, at a distance of perhaps two thirds of its length from the nucleus. Two days previously, the head of the comet Was in the ecliptic, distant from the earth's orbit only 13,600,000 miles, iand the according to his calculations, would encounter the tail on the day named. A peouliar illumination of the northern sky on the evening of the 30th Jane, supposed to proceed from an auroral glare, wae observed both in England and the United States, sad goes far, in the absence of scientific calculations, to confirm this theory, The result will be looked for with interestraa totting at rest the vulgar fear of a collision between the iarth and a comet, and proving that the latter is composed of gases tar Bore tenuous than our atmosphere.

"Lot the Poor Slave I "The West Ba ton Song Sugar Planter, of the 7th instant, ayat On of the committee appointed to collect blankets, etc, in this parish, for the volunteers, says that in his tour, ha received from mi BkaicD aujvi, sun vw, niuivut uoiimt tion or without being asked, the new blankets given them by their masters for winter use. Are not sncn donations more patriotic than those of the richeet white men As soon as this fact became known, the poor, downtrodden slaves" were doubly compensated lor ueir temporary aepnvauon. i Sharp Slirwiish af Harper's Ferry. The JUchniond tnqnirer, Of the 7th says: On Monday last a sharp skirmish occurred at Harper Ferry, between a party oi trie enemy, abont fifty in pnmber, who had crossed into Virginia, and a body of Col. Ashby's cavalry, nnder his own lead.

CoL Ashby manaKed by his address to set between the enemy and the river1. In the conflict from three to five of the enemy were Blain and a larger number wounded. On our side, Scott Jones, a private of Capt Wm. F. Turner's company, was wounded by a ball in his shoulder, lie was thought to be doing well when heard from.

The enemy succeeded finally in gaining the shelter of a mill, from which CoL Ashby was not in sufficient force to attempt to dis lodge mm. I An English Vtewl The London Morning Postv (the Palmerstoin organ), of Ang. 13, doses an article on the American war in the following language Actual warfare in the United States has now been waged for several months. Every advantage, with thej exception of Gen. Mo CUllan's success in: Western Virginia, has been en the side of tne South.

What has the North gained in exchange A disgraceful defeat, an amount Of taxation whicn is un paralleled in the history of European nations, the utter subversion jot constitutional liberty, and, by means of prohibitory tariffs, the alienation of the sympathies of their best customers and friends, ilt appears, farther, that slavery is not the cause of this lamentable contest. It arises from commercial jealousv and thus we see tht in America the great battle of free trade as opposed to protection is fooght out, not by hustings and platform speeches, bat by the ultima ratio rtgum. Rape and Murdek and the Penalty." The Marshall (Texas) Republican, of the 7th lost sayst On Sunday last, Martha McLellan. an Intel ligent, interesting girl, between 12 and 13 years of age, a daughter of Mr. James Mc Lellan, of this county, while returning from neighbor's, was waylaid by a negro man named Green, belonging to CoL J.

V. Rogers, who. horrible to relate, dragged her from her horse, violated her person, and then brutally murdered her. The young lady not reaching home late In the evening, word was sent to the familv where she had rone, when it was found that she bad left there several hoars previous. Search was immediately instituted.

and she was found that ninht in the woods near the roadside, with her throat cat, and ft tangnase la inftdennata to describe the hor. ror of the familv and the neighborhood at this discovery. Th, negT0 Green had been hired ly Mr. McLlln and participated, apparently unconcerned, 1 the search, iut aright BHenaed that such a crime Should remain andlscovaMui n. 4 Circnmstances kd ito the belief that he had committed the deed, and upon being arraigned and charged with he confessed his guilt.

The neighbors determined, upon consultation mat be merited tne most severe punishment ui noma vm unctea, ana on xaonaay oven uig uiey Dornea nun us nus, 1 From the Army of the Potomac. Th Biohmond Enquirer, of the 5th Inst, saysi Passengers by the Orange care yesterday report that the movement of our army is still forward. Beauregard seems to be steadily urging his lines towards the Potomae. He is now said to be threatening Hall's Hill," an important as we learn, which the enemy will be slow to abandon. McClelJan will hare to come out of his trenches and risk general fight, er bs whipped and driven back by inches.

Already our posts and our flag are in full sight oi camp and court and Capitol of the Government that to crata at sin gle blow. A singular commentary on each ft bosst, that they dare not attempt to drive 1 back ou army, although it is almost In bail of Abraham's palace. 1 At this rate we will have Dim soon, unless ha koana hi. ct.i. ftloeeat band.

1 1 SEWABD. mmmmm ftw That "close contriver of all barms," the smooth, rabUe, wily teacher of "the higher law," the expounder of "the irrepressible conflict," Seward, Liucons chief secretary, and the premier of his Administration, has been to Anburn, the place of his home residence. He went, as escort Northwards to the President's wife, and Auburnwards to his own. While there, his loving townsmen called on him for ft speech, and he gratified them. Ton will ask," said he, in the course of bis harangue, when will the war end It may terminate," he went on to reply, "next week, next month, next year.

That depends upon yon. If you are brave, if you are loyal, if you are noble, the war will soon be brought to a successful issue. If yea hare the strength it Is for yo to compel a peace. The United 'States possess of free citizens, the 'disloyal States 8,000,000. If yon are equally as as devoted' ta the cause of your country as they are to their cause, the war must soon terminate; but If tbey are more 'courageous, more active: if they are the strongest then the duration of the war is, in an uncertainty.

It amounts to just this an appeal has been made by the minori ty Xrom the verdict of the majority at the ballot box, to the cannon's mouth if the majority now submit, it is only because they axe lees brave, true and This is all of the Secretary's speech that has been renorted. so far as we hare seen. It is enough for the pnrpose we have in band. 1 The whole course of events which have re sulted in the present state of affairs on this continent has been one of artful and successful deception, and the people of the United States are: its victims. The arch contriver and maehinator of the plot, beyond all dispute, has been William II.

Seward. "A far seeing statesman," as he has been not unaptly de scribed by a venerable and learned prelate of onr Confederacy, he laid his plans with con summate skill, and has pursued them, for twenty years, with nndeviating firmness, through good teport and through evil report. He advanced from point to point with the steady pace of inevitable destiny, drawing his lines closer and cloeer around his fluttering yet unresisting victim. He educated through tne press ana. tnrouga tne puipit, a whole generation, and the two ideas which he has made the ideas of the times are, the irrepressible conflict, nnder demo cratic institutions, between freedom and.

slavery and the utter inability of slavery to maintain itself in the face of freedom. The one idea combined into a great party the fanatic, the laborer, the foreigner, the farmer, the manufacturer the other idea gave confidence and fearlessness to his followers. When this powerful and ever growing host was thoroughly prepared for its work, he decided, after a calm survey of all the chances of the conflict which he was about to inaugurate, that success was inevitable. He per ceived that there was but one movement that could defeat bis plans a dissolution of the Union and, be maintained that to be an impossibility, ne believed that party di visions could keep the SouUi so distractedcould separate her statesmen by such lines of bitterness that no com bined resistance to his sore bat stealthy advances, could ever be brought about. Had all bis followers been as prudent as himself, and had not God been on our side, nothing could have saved us from slow bat inevitable destruction, for it wasnot his purpose to strike any blow mat mignt aiarm or arouse tne South, but to achieve all his purposes through seemingly constitutional movements.

He well knew that the rapid growth of free terri tory, filling up'with a foreign population of the most radical description, would sorely give him what he aimed at, and that gradual changes in the constitution or plausible interpretations of it would cover all his advances with the forms of Law, and render any opposi tion difficult which proceeded beyond the lim its of legislative or judicial resistance, of which he had no fear." The result of the Presidential election, upon which he and the party he Jed, calculated as sure to clinch the rivets of the chain forged for the necks 01 the people of the slaveholding States, defeated the brightest and most con fident of these hopes. The people of the South, thus insolently menaced with the Iobs of their liberties, stood np, in the majesty of their inborn rights, in the panoply of their strong hearts and hands, and in the fear and trust of God, and refused to bend their bodies and their eoula to this bondage. Exercising a right inestimable to them and formidable to tyrants only," they withdrew from the Union which could only be their ruin. To coerce them back thereto then became the settled policy of the Administration, of which the author of this revolution is the leading spirit. The "irrepressible conflict" had not worked exactly as he had intended and predicted.

But it took a new shape, and one he bad not anticipated. It was one, however, with which he had, and has yet, to deal. And it was very nat ural that, on his recent visit to Sweet Auburn, lovelieit village of the plain," his townmen should ask him when he intended the war he had brought about should end. His answer is characteristic. Characteristically cunning, specious, delusive.

He tells his constituency of the North that this war will be brought to a successful issu successful for them, that is if they are brave, if they are loyal, if they are noble. He tells them that twenty millions of them are inarms against eight millions of us. Bat he does not tell them what his official experiences at Wash' ington compel him to admit to bis own conscience, that, whilo his twenty millions are represented in tne field, in this war, by a con' temptibly small proportion of fighting men, the whole military force of our eight millions is there concentrated. He tells them that an appeal has been made by the minority, from the verdict of the majority at the ballot box, to the cannon month. And when he said this, no man better, of all who knew, and knew he told the thing that was not, knew how false was the statement than himself.

No one knows better than Wm. H. Seward that the heart of the people of the United States is not in this war. No one know bet ter than he that the whole united heart 'of all the people of these Confederate States is in this war. We send no skeleton regiments to the seat of it, to be filled up hap hasard.

Our whole confederacy, from the Sabine to the Potomac, swarms with ready, Impatient, self armed, self provided, self sustained troops. to meet the Abolitionist renegade, Fremont, in the West, and the wary and wily McClellan, in the East. They cannot be beaten on the issue of this contest, let it last as long as it may. For it is no mercenary struggle for conquest it is ft righteous battle for defence against an aggressive foe, and it can never be terminated but with the full attainment of this sole and sacred end. Defences of lobiU.

Th Mohila Advar. tiser learns, on good authority, that proper and energetic measures are now baimrtakan for the immediate and complete fortification of tne city ana au its approaches. Capt 8. H. Lockett, Corps of Engineers, C.

8. has arnvcu auu uas cnarge 01 au tnese operations. Er The statement made in some cf the papers that rason Brownlow, of Knoxville. had been arrested by order of Gen. ZoiliooSer, eontraaictea.

Telegraphed to tie New Orleans Picayune From Fortress Monroe. Fohtriss Vohbok, Sept 11. The steam ers R. Spaulding and Baltimore are en route for Fort Hatteras. The Jamestown has arrived from the Flori da blockade, bringing no news of interest.

Skirmish Near Chala Brldse. WisHiKGTOir. Sept. 11. A skirmish occur red at Chain Bridge, in which the Federals took two prisoners, who refused to give their names.

The Confederate pickets captured two near Hunter's Chapel. A heavy force of Confederates nas neon en camped near Fall's Church within the past three days. The New Yark Hepablleaa convention. Stracosk. Sept.

11. ids Kepuoncau con vention was called to order by Simeon Draper. Tbe prospects are in favor of harmony and union between tne two parties. Engagement en the fillsslasippl. Cairo.

Sept. 11. The gunboats Connestoga Hnd Lexington, in reconnoitering dvn tbe Mhsieeippi, encountered a battery of sixteen guns at Lucas Bend, on the Missouri shore, and two Confederate gunboats. They silenced the battery and the boats withdrew under the guns at Columbus. The Hnathern Force at Colorabna.

No lees than fifteen thousand Confederates are in Camp at Columbus. They were largely reinforced yesterday. Kentucky Legislative Proceedings. Frankfort, Sept. 11.

The House has adopted a resolution by a vote of 71 to 25, directing tbe Governor to issue a proclamation ordering the Confederates to evacuate Kentucky soil. The House refused to suspend the rules to allow a resolution ordering both the Federals and Confederates off. From Washikgtop, Sept. 11. As far as heard from, everything was quiet on the other side of the Potomac np.

to noon to day. Dlarttkal Kane, or Baltimore. Baltimore, Sept. 11. Marshal Kane, who has for some time past been conhnsd in Fort McIIenry, bas been ordered to Fort Lafay ette.

The Commander ef Fort Hatteras. Fortress Monroe, Sept 11. Gen Key nols bas been appointed to the command of Fort Hatteras. Seizures and Arrest. Niw York, Sept.

11. Three race horses, baggies, belonging to Southerners, were seized here to day. John Anderson, of Providence, R. I has been arrested and sent to Fo Lafayette for confinement Marjland te New York, Sept 11. The Washington correspondent of the New York Post tele giaphs that it is expected the Maryland Legislature will pass an ordinance of secession next week.

News from tbe Confederate Capital. Eichjioud, Sept 11 Passengers arrived today from all the important Confederate camps, bringing nothing of interest. Great activity is displayed in all the departments. The resources of the Government are unlim ited. The hospital accommodations have been vastly enlarged and improved, many of which are supported by State and individual contri butions.

Owing to good nursing and medical treatment, tbe mortality among onr troops is comparatively slight Isidore Chaftareax'a Firat Dnel. In these war times we are only too glad to find some pretext for laughter we therefore make a place in onr columns for the following ludicrous description of a Frenchman's im preesiens before going to order pistols for two and coifee for one. We find it in a late Paris paper: Scene Chaffaroux's bedchamber, a modest ly furnished room. Cbaffaroux (abed, waking np with a start) OLord! Lord I 'Nongh I 'nough I 'nontrh Oh me be stuck me again rubs bis eyes.) Ain't I a fool. was dreaming a nightmare 1 ough! 1 dreamt 1 was on tbe held and that infernal rascal I run his sword through me seven and fifty limes one after the other.

I Still he etuck me I took to my still bestnekme; I was dead and buried still be stuck me (Wiping perepira'ion from his brow.) Good heavens! Ain't it stupid to dream such stuff. like to know the name of the numbskull that invented dreams. He must have had as much brains as a pin I 'm wide awake now i uxe to know what time is it. I only four o'clock, and the meeting is appointed at I have still time enough to take another enoose. Gads! Haven't I slept this night I I'll bet I snored.

If my seconds had been here they'll have seen the sort of stuff I'm mads 01 laiaore vnanaroax, my dot. I tell you, you have a real soldier heart un der your waistcoat, or you wouldn't have slept like a log six hours before tho time came to face the music Hang seconds 1 They are never to be found when must get back to bed again, for I shall catch cold if 1 don't, and besides, I have a plenty of time before 11 1 get up at o'clock, that will be time enough. In an hour I can dress and get to Ylncennes. I am to fight at Vin cennes. I'm to light I Ah I if my aunt knew I was going to fight a duel, I'll bet she wouldn't cut a pigeon there's no use crying over spilled milk.

What's done can't be helped. I'll go to bed. bnt to shut my eyes and I'll pop off to the land of and here Hang my seconds, they ain't here to see me as cool as a cucum ber in a tney am here to see I think no more about that duel than if I was anew born babe. I don't switch me if I don't 1 I'm off to land of Nod. night, ladies and gentlemen! Yon see, you rascal Bincud, you don't break my sleep that dream! always the same tbing The moment I shut my eyes I dream I am on the duelling ground, run througn and tbrongh like a spitted ehicken, and with the sun shining all the time in my The fact is, I can't sleep.

What's the time Five o'clock; I may begin to a fellow must dress well when he goes on the ground .1 1 is even a sort oi nuuorm ior tnese ceremonies black frock coat buttoned up close, and black cravat. gracious! is it hair past nve already 7 mow time the 1 Well, lm dressed, that's something. Its time I was off. My porter's wife will open her eyes when she sees me go out this time of morning, I'll tell you she will! It is the first time it has happened since I have been here. There is beginning to evervthin in this world Gads I must be in a hurry, for I must find aback as I can't goto Vinoennes on foot Duelling does make money fly I Eincard should pay me this.

He insulted me. I did not pick a quarrel with him. He called me a blackguard neiore everybody upon the pre text that 1 naa spoken ill of him at ft cafA Had n't I a right to speak ill of was n't there harm did it do him Ain't I a goose I Here I jabbering away all to myself instead of hunting up a Ah 1 there goes an empty I driver 1 Driver Here's your man sir I Isidore What will yon charge to take me to vmcennesi Driver The nsaal Paris fare. Isidore It is a bargain. Drive into the woods.

1 11 tell you when to stop. Driver Shall I go last or slow 1 Isidore Fast Driver Eh get np there. Ton Deiaiet! Gee yen Rachel Get along, will ye, pair of brigands i Isidore (pursuing his mental soliloquy in the carriage). This driver does go is very unusual to find such fast not, complaining of their speed I say la it ia confoundedly odd. I an amatory rendezvous or a business engagement I should have fallen en a natr of snails.

eoloff to 9ght duel, .1 hit on the Flying Childets ef What omen may this bet Is it to foreshadow the drive is Death in disguise leading another victim to tbe shambles I'm not superstitious. by Jupiter he does 4 I'm going to fight a duel When I think of lt.lt does seem strange If any body bad told me day before yesterday Isidore, day after to morrow, at 7 o'clock, yon' will be on the Ylncennes Bond going to fight a duel, I would have declared it was impossi sible. yet here I am sure enough. I am goirg to fight That infernal rascal Eincard has constantly refused to consent to an amicable adjustment Nothing would do but I must give written excuses. That was rather tough excuses to be showed to every body who knows me.

I bad just as lief have given tbm as not, but my head clerk would have kicked me out of the office bad I done so is an old soldier, and can't stand joking where honor is Good heavens I If we ain't at tbe Barriers da if this ain't traveling with rail express train speed, I wish I may be hanged it bus gotten to be infernally cold. ought to have put on another At 7 o'clock in the morning tbe sun has not had time to warm the atmosphere I am actually shivering with is it really so colder am I unwell Driver! eh 1 Driver? Driver. Sir Itidore. Is it cold to day Driver. I should rather cay not, sir, I'm all in a sweat Isidore (resuming his mental soliloquy).

He isn't cold. then these blackguards aie insensible to the weather and to everything else except their the matter with me My hands are violently trembling. really Look beie! am I Come brighten up, old boy 1 Look here, Isidore, are you scared? scared? No, thunder and light nii'it I and pitchforks I gimblets and screws! I'm afraid of nothing and But 'tis confoundedly odd how my hands ti shiver and my knees keep bumping against each other. Oh I I know now what 'tis that infernal nightmare tbat comes back into my head. My mind's eve sees me sprawling on the ground, as fall of boles as a pepper box's top, and stuck into a coffin then 'tis the terrilio speed at which this driver goes.

fairly dizzies me Ob I 1 thought tbe carriage was Egad! I shouldn't be sorry if I was turned over. broken rib or so is better thiin extinguished life. would be a capital exenee for not fighting the this duel, I do told Kincard is a first rate swordsman; he has fought three duels before this he was to kill me People have been killed in duels I shouldn't like to be killed. that's a I ebocldn't for having expressed my literary opinion about a fellow all I did it is too bad Gemini! here we are that's the ground. I can't stop this infernal Good gracious if there are'nt his seconds and mine too.

I'm a gone mast lean sgainrt something, or I'll my legs are 88 weak as a wet still, you kxees. I must ask them to wait a little I can't stund up to be riddled now. faint if 1 was put up in front of know 'twill eeem stupid, ridiculous, cowardly, and ell ibat, but I don't care, fori can't! I Gentlemen! Gentlemen! I'm not ready yon must really Isidore's seconds catching hold of him Halloo! old boy! Have jou heard the news? Bad! I tell von Isidore No I what nwes 7 I wish you'd say to Klc card Seconds interrupting That's a hard task, for Eincard bas gone Sailed from Havre in last night's steamship, leaving a letter of excuses for yon. Isidore (Perfectly cool and collected) Bin 9ard! gone? Seconds Gone I see brave boy yon can't understand how a man should fly from a us your paw. Isidore ion are ngbt Seconds Your punctuality and coolness shows that Isidore Ah Rinijard what ft coward yon are! Ah! gentlemen! gentlemen! it makes one ashamed of human nature to see such cravens live Exeunt omnee in search of coffee.) Governor Eector has called an extra session of the Arkansas Legislature, to meet in Little Bock on tbe 4th of November next.

FT The first bale of new cotton from Arkansas was received at Memphis on the 6th inst. It was from St. Francis county. 17 The Eichmond Enquirer understands that Gen. A.

S. Johnston will be appointed to the command of our army in Missouri. CP Gov. Brown, of Georgia, has appointed CoL O. A.

Locbrane, Judge of the Superior Courts of the Macon District, to fill the vacancy created by the death of udge Lamar. 157 General J. B. Grayson was in Savan nah on the 4th inst, on his way to Florida, to assume the command of that Military Depart ment UT The Eichmond Enquirer ia assured by a person who has had the opportunity of personal observation, that tbe demoralization of the Noithern army continues, and that the men are revolting at the wicked work into which they had been deceived, and are deserting in large numbers. The Nova Scotia Gold Mines.

A dispatch, dated Halifax, Sept. 3, says The gold mines recently discovered in this province continue to be productive, and miners have bad their labors most satisfactorily rewarded. This discovery, it is thought, will open a new held tor tne industry and enter prise 01 our citizens. Closing the Southern Ports. An Ex plicit Contradiction.

The London Telegraph, of the 13th of August, says To a statement made in New York, that our Government has conceded the right asserted by the Washington Administration to close the Southern ports by order, we must give the most positive denial The report is pat forward by a journal which is frequently well informed, and it is advanced as if it originated with the official authorities at Washington but the show of authenticity, coupled with the importance of the subject, renders an explicit contradiction oniy tne more necessary. Fire at Lowndetbortf, Ala. The Montgomery Mail, of the 7th inst, says We regret to learn that several stores in the most valuable portion of our neighboring town of Lowndesboro' were destroyed by fire last inursaay nignw is supposea mat some negroes entered one of the stores for the par pose of robbery, and to avoid detection or sus picion, fired the building, which resulted in the destruction of property as follows W. L. Croeheron, $25.000 T.

C. Hartwell. $5.000 Campbell St. Moore, $5,000 J. K.

Whitman, fj.uuu; Masonic 11 au, loss unknown; lr. Howard, loss slight The Presidential Election. The Eichmond correspondent of the Charleston Courier, in his letter of the 31st nit, writes The Presidential election is only a couple of monins away, it seems to create no speculation. Since the election of Washington to the Chief Magistracy of the old Republic, no event of this important character has attract ed to little notice. We are happy in having, use onr ancestors, one man in whom we can all confide, and against whom all opposition wuuiu vs uaeieBB.

a uerv ia no oujbcuou per sonallv to' the Vice President but it ia anc nested in some quarters that since the border States have joined the Confederacy, the second place in the nation should be offered to a citizen of one of them. In this connection I have heard mentioned the names of Mr. Bivss, of Virginia nr. urecxinndge, 01 Kentucky; Mr. John Bell, of Tennessee; Mr.

Ballard Preston, of Virginia; Mr. J. M. Mason, of Virginia; uov. iacKson, or Missouri; ana some others.

There are those who think that the new Vice President must not only be taken from the border bnt that his political antecedents shall have been different from those Of the Preaidnnt. It ia nrired that by such a combination the hut Union man in the South will have no farther reason to Ktumble about tmfairnaaa. John Bell, form erly the incarnation of Unionism, is the favor. te ot tan eiftsj. TEE CITY.

Gbcat Mtlitabv Disn.T. Animatrd Seen om tm 19. Tbra quite a turnout of aur eidaea oMirn ynterday evening on tbe vee, for exercise in be tottaUoa. doll, Kbtolof the company, sad SitU ry evoiutkrna. Tbrre companiee of tbe Confederate Grd, A.

mC, eonnnanoed raapectiraly Capta. HoCloakey Wooa, and XUiaoa, nnder Lieut. CoL Watoon, paraded at tne loot of Oirod street, making moat imposing ihow ia their (ray frock coata, caps, and white panta. Tbeaa oompaoiea were formed for the firat time for battalion drill, being equalised into four oompaoiea, and went thronih the evolution with sreat credit to thrmaelvea and their commanding officers CoL Weatmore ahowed himar'f perfectly at home, and no doobt Imagined himaelf back at the Old Point 'once mora. The 3d, 4th and 6tn companies of the Orleans Cuarda, nnder Captains Roman, Pompart and Qoey ronze the latter being in command also made a fins display at the loot of Canal street, and were drilled ia the "hr nt the eompany.

Tomorrow they are to save battalion drUL 'llit oiu (reaerve) company of the Washington Artillery, with their beitery of six suns, under the command of Capt Bodgaon, were likewise on the ground, and went through virions evolutiona in tiring, end othiw(w xetv'sin the field pieces, to the admiration of the spectators. lUu wrhoiti made up a very animated military display, whirb drew a large crowd to witness the exerciser, quite a number of ladies being, present. We hare not seen the Levee looking so lively and gay for a long time. It as a luost charming evening, a fine hnew prevailed, and several steamers passing at the time, one of which, tbe Music, played several lively airs on her calliope, hicb added to the gaiet and pleasantness of the occasion. At dark tbe military took up their line of march for their respective armories, having thua afiorded our citizens quite a military treat.

A Tisielv WsRMiKG It seems that South Caro ln.a has lately sent to Old Abe," by the uudenjrjuud telegraph, the shock c.l an eartuquake, which in its peseoge north through Georgia, Tennessee, Kentucky, Ohio snd Virginia, stirred them up considerably fa WatmnBton City by UrriDg the furniture and rockine the fpoi.u. iu the tuuibiers of toddy! which stood on the tablet. This ia only a timely waruiuc to the Abolition despot to move out of harm's way before a totteriM of walls and bricks shall take place that ay mak hie head swim. An earthquake will be Lot Mug to the mortal qoake that ia yet in store for this usui per and dertrojei of Anierioau liberty. Bevoke C.

S. Commissions Lvsher WoolHev. et alt, rt. That. Sic I Man ani C.

Marthal.Ta was a rule taken by the plaintiffs on the defendants to show cause why the sale of the ship Pettigrew should nut be set aside, on uie ground oi nasty adjudication. A number of witnesses have been examined in this rase, and the testimony taken to day ahowed tbat there was plenty of time allowed for any one to bid. lurrc wu spintea competition, acd that tho sale was conducted in the usual form. I he case la suit nnder investigation be tor the Com. miasioner.

stolen Pbofebty Foohd. Testerdav Soeclal Officers Karrell ana Howard, bavins been n.itifirf that a quantity of silver ware hud been stolen from the bouse or sir. r. Dl. Tourne.

corner of Rsr.innc and Triton Walk, was put on a delicate aceut, bnt soon iruinweo up me trail, use gooa n'lntsroen, until they treed the doinicil of Mrs. Mary Fox. located at llie corner oi juna ana rJarinue streets, where they recovered tbe fniluwing property: Seven Ure ailver ijinoim, seven small ditto, oue silver nut piuker, one silver ladle, and one Brussels carpet. Mrs. Fox wa arrested, charged with being tbe receiver oi the stolen property, and also the blsek boy Robert, belonging to Mr.

Tourne, suspicioued of hav ng comuuitca tne uuiu Brroac Recorder Gastiitel. Mrs. Michnn. whose residence is on Main street, between Robertson aud Villere streets, could never meet a neighbor of bers, Mr. Anatole Rendanc either in the street or at any other place, without grossly abusing and insulting him.

He got tired of emotions ef that kind, and made an affidavit against her. She gave bail, yesterday, in the sum of to appear. Messrs. F. Balenke and K.

SpotxmuUer repaired, the dav before vesterdav. to the office of th tFtaata ZeituDg, on Exchange Alley; but it was not to My a irienaiy visit to any 01 its editors, or, meeting there Capt F. Beuter, the reporter of the Daoer. they commenced by grossly abusing htm, and ended Dy showing mm a revolver, witn watch toev threat ened him. The Captain made an affidavit against them, and Recorder Gastmel required from each bail in the sum of 200.

About ten days ago two Spanish speculators, named Juse Amoros Rubio and Juan Montera, called on Mr. Antonio Costa, commission morchant on Custom brute street. No. 16. and boo gut from him for cash a lot of Havana tobacco, worth $700.

Tbe purchasers took the tobacco, aud Am ores Rubio said tbat Messrs. Fstjo Brunaso, merchants on Old Cevee street, between Ursoliues and Hospital streets, at whose office he bad deposited a large sum of Snaiilnh doubloons, would call immediately on him and pay the amount of the sale. Our readers guess already what waa the end of the tale. The two Spanish speculators took tbe tobacoo, sold it as toon as possible, got the maney, absconded, and when Mr. Costa called on Messrs.

Fatjo and Bru naso, pje waa iniormea inat au two customers never bad aajy kind of money or other value left with them. As a last resource and a possible comfort, Mr. Costa made yesterday a charge of obtaining goods nnder false Sretencea against the two men who sold him oa the ay he thought ha was selling them tobacco. vtoM oca ivekixo boitios or yestrrbat. A Bttw Batorit.

Messrs. Alfred Fecot It Justin Labean, of St. Mary parish, are tbe inventors of a new style of bayonet, which we feel sure will be welcomed bv manv a military company, as it can be used with any kind of shot gun, without excepting double bar remvun. iuo cuu ut uauaie ui mis DByonet IS a short rod which is put iu the barrel of the gun, to which it is firmly fixed by a solid spring and either to adapt it or to take it ott it requires but one easy movement. Tbe inventors say.

in the letter addressed to us, in case this weapon might prove useful, ''they will be satisfied to nave done something for their coo try." This bayonet may be seen at our office, aud we hope competent persons will come and see it. For further paiticulars, we direct them to Mr. O. Pascal, No. Old Levee street, between Couti and St, Louis streets.

Thr Ladies or Providence. We spoke, a few weeks of this new association of ladies from the Second and Third Districts, who are making clothiug for our volunteers, end to whom Mr. Bondousquie tesdered the use of the large parlor at the Opera are told these ladies sent already to onr army 2SM) pieces of clothing, cut and made up entire Iv bv them, tbe material of which waa bouiht bv themselves, together with a very large quantity of lint and other articles required at our military hos pitals, iu a lew aejs, tne association win sena six or seven hnndred pieces more. To morrow morning, at 7 o'clock, these charitable and patriotic ladies will have a solemn mas celebrated at tbe Catholic Cathe dral, for the success of our army. A collection will be taken, for the profit of tbe volunteers, and it canuot tail to be a verv handsome one.

Juessrs. Jltnnore, Gardeie. Freret, Bon lord, Gasquet, Denegre. Milten berg er, Wiltz, assist the association, as a Standing Committee. Amatecr Concert.

The ladies of Osyka and vicinltv will give an amateur concert of vocal and in strumental music, on Thursday evening, the 12th in the Masonic Hall, at Osyka, The proceeds are to be applied to the benefit of our absent volunteers. Those who are disposed to eniov a oleasant excursion ana an agreeaDie entertainment, apart from the benevolence ot the ooiect. can do so bv leavins on the morning train; and, if they prefer, stoppings at Camp Moore, aud proceeding in the freight train of the aiternoon, irom tne camp to uiyxa. A Complicated Charge. J.

M. Wing waa brought to the First District Lockup this morning, bv special officers Izard and Miller, from Kenner ville, parish of Jefferson, charged by J. M. Magruder and others with breach ot trust ana embezzlement. also with belDg a traitor to the Confederate States of America.

As other Fire. At half past o'clock this morn ins a fire broke out in a frame building on Annette street. No. 65, the property of Madame Louise Hypo lite, f. w.

o. The attic was found full of turpentine and two balls of cotton, showing it to be the act of an incendiary. Tbe fire waa extinguish ed before much damage was done. Execctios or a Negro Wom a St. To morrow, the nesro woman Aspasie.

eenteaoed to death tor murder, will be banged at Napoleonville, in front of the Parish Prison. Disorderly Z. T. and Nancy Nash were arretted last night, charged bv Simon D. Wendover with trea passing on his premises and breaking open his door aiso witn seeping a auoraeriy nouse.

SuiPFCTED Robbery. Isaac Bobm waa arrested in the Third District yesterday by virtue of a tele graphic dispatch received from Lieut. Frv. C. S.

at Fort Jackson, auspicioned of having stolen three navy revpivera and a lot or percussion capa. Affray at the Lake. Francis Reys, m. waa arrested at the Lake end of the Pontohartrain Railroad for committing an assault and battery on one Augnste Conrad, and stabbing Emlle SoLoey with a our xnue. Assault St.

Patrick's Church. Saml. Isaacs was brought before Recprder Emerson, this morning, charged with having, on the 28th of August last, between the hours of 6 and 6 o'clock A. hC. at St.

Pat rick's Chnrca, assaulted Mark Gberghin, at Us devo tions. by the 'use of indecent language, bailed in the sum of $250 to appear and I isaaca was answer. Receiving Treasurt Motes. The Police Jury of the right bask of the parish of Orleans determined, at their last meeting, to receive at par for all parish taxes and licenses the Confederate Treasury notes. This," remarks the Newsboy, will at once cause quite a demand for them, as the collection of parish taxes has just now begun." Fire.

A fire broke out at half past IS o'clock this morning in a boose corner of Carondelet Walk and Broad street, occupied by the keeper of the bridge, wnicn was totauj aesiroyaa. Piayiso aid Fichtivo. On the very say of their departure from St. Landry for the seat of war, the company or one nnndrea ana twelve volunteers, com manded by Capt. Garianne.

went to the narish oh arch. and after hearing the mass, all of them received the eommanion from the hands ef their venerable vicar, Rev. Mr. Raymond. Very Rer.

Mr. P. F. Dicbarry, Vicar General of the diocese of Natchitoches, and now ehanlain of CoL Hebeit'a Louisiana Recline nt. in Missouri, wrote ately to a friend in this city, that he heard two hun area eoniessions a nttie Deiore tne haute or spring.

field. One ot those reliaious voona men. who remem ber so well tbe teachings of their priests, even on the oeme tiein, waa snnea aanng tne action nis name was Placide Bossier, son of Madame Lecomte. He waa. sava the eanlafn.

an ansel bv his oietv. and we Dried him, jnst aa he bad fooght and aa ba fell, with his face towards the enemy." In another passage Mr. Dicaarry says moat of the wai wound ea men way nave usu camp wiu over. FALLiaa a Rtabi.h. Tjast evening, at 7 o'clock.

a two atorv tcildios. oecapied as a stable below, sito td as th nnnfof ffeaond and Rousscaa streets. Fourth District, suddenly tell to the ground with a crash. Fortunately ne aaaterU Injury was ion to DIED! Oa Wedntadar, 11th at half part IS o'clock, P.M., MICHAEL J. 8HAIL, agd twenty sins yean, a satire of New York.

Bis friends and aeqasintaneea are rtssecttqlly tavitsd to attend his ranrral, from his late residence. St Cbas'na store, This (Thursday) Aftoroeon, at o'clock, without either notice. Oa Wtdntadsr evening, tbe llta at e'eiack. EUGENE, aged savcateea months aad ssvaa days. Infant son of Jonathan and Louiaa Arthur.

Tbe friends ef the fasnlly are rerpectfully tarited te attend tbe rsnaraL from their raaldanea. No. Sr Leva etveet, between Spain and Poet streets, at 4 a 'dock This Evening. Teloeteer Belief Cemmlttee. At the meeting of tbe Volunteer Relief Committee, bsid om Wednctday evening, the 11th September, lsel.it waa unaniaiously Resolved, That the thanks of the Volant Relief Coxmitte be, and are hereby, tendered te the Pre Mar aet Committee for tbe devoted, honorable and able manner in which they bare discharged the ardaoaa duties undertaken so graciously by thsin.

al Idplt c. CAMPBELL, Secretary. QILHAM'S MANUAL. JUST RECEIVED BY BLOONFIELD dk BTEEfc, Bls IdpSt 60 Camp street' FOB CONGRESS. We are authorized to announce SAM C.

REID, as a candldare for the Second Congresiional District, com posed of tbe First and Fourth Municipal Districts ol New Orkatia and ths perish of JeAeraou, to represent said ConsTetsional District in the first regular Congress ol lie; Cdn'tedrrate States, subject to the approval aud ratifica tion of tbe electora thereof, at the election to be held on the first MONDAY of November next. sH idptf CO RPJSSPONBEN CE. NEW ORLEANS, September 1881. To W. Irving Hodgson, Captain Bth Company Battalion Washington Artillery i My Dear Sir Appreciating the position your company occupies in this community, aa an Artillery corps, and being fully aware of the importance of tbat arm ef oar service, I ave been indocad to have made, by oar worthy citizens, Messrs.

Leeds st Co of this city, for State ser vice, a rifled a. pounder bronxe gun, with limber complete, for your command. I have instructed Messrs. Lreds Co to deliver to votur order this piece of ordnance, which yoo will please accept with my good wishes for its entire success trusting and believing tbat if an opportunity sbculd ever offer Itself, this ins will be skillfully and promptly haadled by the memosra oi yonr commana. I remain, truly year JOHN ADAKI.

Bcadqu'rs 6th Co. Battalion Washington Artillery, Nsw Orleans, Siptcmber 10, 1861. To Joon I. Adams, New Orleans Dear Sir Your favor of tbe Wh inst tendering to the 6th Company of the Washington Artillery, under my command, tbe beautiful pounder bronzed rifled cannon and its appurtenances, is at band. In behalf of tbe officers and men composing the 6th Company, allow me to return to you tbeir sincere thanks for yeur unbounded liberality, in so generously presenting tbam with this truly magnificent gun and limber, manufactured by tbe Messrs.

Leeds of this city. The gun and limber have been received, and are now safely within ths walla of onr arsenal, and reflect great credit, aHke upon tbeir manufacturers and their donor. Thanking you again, sir, for this nattering tettimonlal of your confidence and appreciation, as also for ths good feelings and kind sentiments expressed in your note, i think I can safely promise you, if tbe opportunity for try. log our skill on the field of battle should ever Oder itself. tbe "John I.

Adsms," and the olhcers and men in command of it, wild hold a prominent position, and fully realize your most sanguine hopes and expectations. I remain, sir, yours very truly, ell ildplt W. IRVING HODGSON, Captain. C'axpet Warefcee.se, 10 Chnrtrea Street We have a lam assortment of CARPETINQS. such aa Wilton, Meiial lions.

Velvet, Brussels, Tapestry, Plya, IasTSiD, Dutch, Venetians. Ac Also, Floor OU Cloth of all qualities and widths hite. Colored and Cocoa Hat logs i Window Shades, Tattle Covers, Ruga and Sfatsi Drusget and Linen Crumb Cloths. Ac Ac at moderate as saps a. ostuuBaz.au as lu.

BOSTTTBR8 STOMACH BITTKOS. Vigorous digestion 'and pure bile produce attritions blood, and nutritious blood a healthy frame. Does the victim of a dyspeptic stomach and a disordered liver de sire to know bow tbe digestion may be improved, the bile and other fluids ol the body purified Tbe great restora tjvs named at the bead of this paragraph, will accomplish within a week this desirable revolution in the system reg ulsting the secretions and tbs excretions, giving tone to the animal Juices which dissolve the food, strengthen every relaxed nerve, muscle and fibre, and brings the whole machinery of vitality into vigorous and healthful play. rat saw ey arag gists ana aeaiers generally every where. se SdpotT Velnnteer Belief Committee TO ALL GOOD CITIZENS.

New Orleans, August IS, 1 861. Ls this Committee bss received, with deep regret, posi tive proof tbat impositions have been practiced upon the public generosity by persona obtaining relief who were not entitled to the asms, they hereby appeal to all good citizens who may come to the knowledge of any such cases fraud, to Inform members of ths Committee in person, or leave such information, with as little delay as possible, at their office, Secretary's office Board of Assistant Alder. men, Room No. IS. The following are the names of ths Committee i GERARD STITH, Board ef Aldermen.

8. F. DeLABARRE, Ia. E. FORITALL, J.

H. HUCKiNS, JAB. BEGQS, Board of Ass't. Aldermen. W.

F. HODOKINS, 1 B. LEEFE, JAMU DAVIS, JAMES BEGQS, auSl Sdp tf Chairman of ths Committee. HAIR PYJt UAJai. DYJC.

IATCHELORY LIQUID HAIR DTK la tbeaswrevei Dye of the age the only reliable and hsrsnleas Haas Dye known. All others are mere imitations ef this grand original. It produces instantly a splendid black or netan brown, without snioiing the hair or staining theskla, tbe 1U effects ol bad dyes roused iad, aad the aair lavlaar lor life. Tbe genuine Is signed WTXIAM A BATCHELOR, as the steel engraving, on each aid of every box. All others are counterfeit, and shoold be avoided.

gold by JOHSI WRIBHT tl and 1S1 Cbartrea street. New Orleans. Manufactory, SI Barclay street Hew York, lata tl vrasMiwmvs i "so adels 2500 BOXES GLASSWARE, At Wholesale and Retail. Comprising a lull assortment of BAR TUMBLERS, TUMBLERS, GOBLETS, CHAMPAGNES, WINES, LIQUORS, CORDIALS, far Bar, Hotel, Beetaarmnt and Yaunlly Use. Together with complete stock of Earthenware, China ware and House xurnlahing Qoods, Water Jars, Percus sion Capa Cutlery, Plated Ware, Waiters, Trays, Lamps, Clocks, Ac, Ac or sale by E.

T. HIOTON A corner af Cbartrea and Couti its. 10,000 F1H.E BRICKS. On band, 10,000 FRENCH FIRS TILES, 13 by inches, than which none superior for Bakers' Ovens, Steam boat Bailers, and Furaacea generally. For sale by X.

F. HIOTON A Earthen war afsrehanta, alo et corner of Chartiot aad Conti streets. Jamee Katauaae VROriOAIs BOOriHO Are Cheaper aad ISouai IhtraMUty to Bast fterropriewarlsMasM taventadaaew ttyts sVOOrOlt FOB tTaUMBOAT ivriRioa to asy now in uam. IW ORLEANS. danlaftmAVaV snrtei.

ma.ss.Kaa Bayou Bar apt. V. B. aa, FrsaMeaa O. Landry, gte.

Hail Co. Philip Ballsy laraawa, steal E. Behcy tea, a.I Capt. Henry Carter, gta. dte.

CoL Frank Hatch, CoBeetaf sr. si. liasutry, esc. Michael Nolan, corns Roi eswaso ssad Oesesaea saw. aisasiy DR, BJTAJUS'S EYE INFIBMABT.

139. 134 ui 130 Lafayette Streets Baronaaaad CartmdsJataareets, STEW RURAKaV aeSSsa ly MS Carnal tree BKe CKORGX W. SaUYlIe SENTABi anmeNOsT, (FaiRisiiywf CarewdeUt aad Hevla stresta,) Oaaai gtmt, earth stde.ow ett if JOB PRINTlNfi ESTABUSHKEKTi er THE P.IOAYUNE I860 He. Count) street IT Bank BOOK AN JOB PRINTINQ af TH FICATTTWW 3d these ef their fellow cttisms, saLTf toe ewnera, wbaarato wantef sanykfaad JOB PBINTINQi sotaUaaulleara trjetr erders a the abors wber they can have their work executed ta asoaita iannr anil hmb th mi i i i ill SB material usee m. ansa Office was selected with tne greatest care, aad sssesfal 111 Flail utt OrtuuaeBtal Joe ttNE.

With the utaaos dispatch sack ag BILLS LADIN RILLS OF PRAT RECEIpaa' CHECE BOORS fTE AMB0 Al Stt i 4r STEAMBOAT CkRSS BOOKS, AWTERS'PRIEFS, 'AMFsTUK FOWEttS OfRnCaiowaRtf sUaes, and SIT tads of FANCT IN Y1TATTON TICRsfJ 4 CARDS for Bans. Sotie ard Weddings, 44. Our stock ot FAN CI PATER, CARDS, aad gut "i HENTAL BORDERS Is of the selected in the city. a. HOE'S AND ADAVS1 STEAM POWER PRBsw 'are ased ha this satshllshment.

by means ef Wsiii largest orders caa be fexnisbed abort anttos sntsa rates oo that every character a Prlsmg caaseeaa this Offlcs, from Fo any dim Vial ting Card, a werkauoUlwsasBMaS thai A MSW ntfafartlm. A. AENPALfa HOLBROOR ft Velnnteer Relief Committee. i Information having reached this Committee, of saV doubted reUsbiltty, thst a species of speculation bss kssaj attempted with the tickets held by parties anUtled Ura lief, and kwned by this Committee, notice la hereby glveg tbat no transfer of auch tickets will be recognized ka law manner, er for any purpose. JAMES BE68S, aull tdptf Chairman af flitss.

NOTICE. Contributions for the Sick and Wounded Soldlsnaf oor Army are to be left at WILLIAM H. SICITKt store, Mo. OS Oravier street. By order of the Committee W.

Jl ELMORE, PreaHmt P. RICARDO, Secretary. sl gdstf MILITAB Y. i neeera. P.

P. Werleta a Haleey. No. CAMP STREET, Ars now largely engsged in inanufacturmg DRtTKS sod ires, oi eaupenor qusnry, ior raincary Cooapaulei, at greatly reduced prices, owing to their increased fs illiiss Tmm 1 1 I. 11 1 ui.

awpp.ivu wm ill, iiucrai lems SV Orders from the countrv attended wlf a ib. h. SS tdpSA Try It It Will rfeTer Fall Try Iu ECONOMY ia WEALTH. FREDERIC SMITH'S Confederate States Yeaat Powder ll MBH '14 None bnt tbe purest articles are used In the msnnsaii tore ot this Vaaat It makes Rolls, Biscuit, tMddls Cakes, ftc, beautifully light aad healthy. Haaafactured la tnls city, and for sale by zt.

it. ZtCUURMI, 1 Corner of Carondelet and Common ah seta, Orders, addressed to Box tsss Peat Omre. win be attended to. anal adstsa AABOM BIBDi SUCCESSOR TO SEWILL T. TArtOH, Importer of Flao Old Wlss, Llajaors, dko AND ROIAL STREET, as new tn atorao a Urge supply at the eeieeasta CSEJCB DX BOUXI CHAMP AONa, In emartg pints also, other brands, vis CHARLES HEIDCTHCZi PIPER HEXPSEICM, PARMCNT1ER, and athsr srsads sf tafsrior quality, I have a larre aasortnunt sf thsbsal Old Shsrriea, such as AMONTILLADO, TO PAX, KWU RA, trOLDEN, DUFF OORDON and ANCHOR SHRtVI R1ES 1SSB.

SOCTBSIDE HADNTRA, af direct tssj partatJoa i ether Madetrea of lower grade. BasertsrOst Londoa Dry Dock FORT, and ether pertsof lest grade. The csioaratod SAXARAO BRANDIES Vintage tree, IHO, uoa aadisos largo supply always aa hand. AS grades at CLARET and WHTTsI WINES, ta glass end wood. WHISRETS Ocotch and Irish, Old Rye, Beaw bon and Wheat Whiskeys.

SCOTCH AU and POSm pints and qaarts. CORDIALS, Hyaauasjsjt mast of the BEST WINES, which will bo sold se sssnnih's ttnos SS ssj nthsr ti nnti In thn rtrr AVAttUSl JUJaU, mh 81 Bdply aad is Royal au FPLIES For SICK AMD WOUNDED BQLDl0. The Surgeon General of the Confederate Army kef applied to me, aad through me to the cttizeas af Louisiana, for supplies of the following articles for the sick aad wounedd soldiers Hospltal Shirts, Bed Linen. Blankets. Pocket Handksr chiefs.

Bandages, Linen Rags, Cora Starch. Oelatiss, Bice, Flour, Tapioca, Brandy, Whiskey, Feet Wiaa, aa Disinfecting Agents. I have already called on heads of families and pteatsnV in 'another notice, to supply me with Blankets, sod I now request those wishing to donate any of the as its articles to tend them to my agent, A A JAMES, Ne. Sf Magazine street, compactly boxed or baled, with stats ment of contents. If Blankets cannot bs had.

Bed Case, forta can be substituted. THO. O. MOORE, flewaauj New Orleans, Aug. at, ISSL aats eapist Boattkara Paelfle BaUrostd Ceaaasutys fc WANTED BI HIRE OK BT FORCHAAaV 'i Wa will purchase or hire, lor a tam af tve years, Ft Hundred or a Thousand Slave Lasorsrs, to work oa the Soutasra Pacific Railroad, Texas miiaedlately was of Sse voport, Lav In a regioa aacara and prstactsdfraai Invasion or molestation during the conflict which aha exist between the two eecttona of this eoanWy.

tm country threugb which ths road passss la satlraly hsatthy and for tbe distance of some 400 er too srUss wast Shreveport, It penetrates one of tba unset sgrkatM countries on the continent of America. This company baa a magnificent land grant frSWlsxRR, a seres for every mile of road Us cseapaay ess structs, for tbe distance ed 80S saUes from Ssrevesw the eastern, te Paso soi the westera beaadary ef aaasj In times like the present, the company cannot cssuaeaad cash to pay for labor asential to the laoiddeialiiaisn of the company's interests i bnt for a term of yser hira er by the actual pure has, this company vrffl satk the moat liberal and advantageous aiTangssnents wm slave owners ia Kentucky, Hlssouri, Virginia, North Carolina, or olaewbera, for tbe hire or psavjswasj with payments In the moat undoubted aecurnasa el orioooslaves. rsmilias entire wiU be taisn, eltbsl at hire by purchaae. The company Is anabled ta pttH pose liberal tersaa, because of the munlflcent lead greet by Texas, and Its ability ta purchaae the taaav aad rolling stock for ths an tire road across Teaaa, wttk Sat construction bonds of the company, at rates aUasst seasj ta cash. All the dghta of this company ase Baa and vested by the laws of Texaa.

This lafaiaaV has secured the sympathy, and the routs so the sag degree of parallel sf latitude bss the sanction, of at'aral of the most powerful European govern ra en ti siaw them are Franca, Spain, Portugal, Belgium aad Balls! land aa well aa of large capitalists, commercial saw can tractors af these countries. The lets Csagf of ths United States passed a biil, at Its last swad donating to this company, ttueug Arises Maxtca and CaAfornla seaao aerea as am i mi kb.ie aaflllaaaef detUsm, as BO tbVsmrpaUtltalaveadalaaarto Ho Mtnpiyla tba world has larger seams tor BS occassful prosecatioa, and no company baa attracted aad sscarad to Itself tho aparebatioa of aa taasy Amarfani gtatea aad Euiapesn eovemmeula pruanadsg se saasn banent to tta stockholders, and to she world swat Sous results bringing Inevitably with Ms eeatpis, Uom across this coatinant, the trade ef Cains Japan, Tskmlla, aad the whole Pacific asset dxstrlhwsfaigaks treesuMdertvsole from the trade, travel, sas af eschls every iUfromthaeof Meam the aaoatBsrtsaua tsrbor aur Atlantic eeast gtvtat each Its djei aatoral ifaara a COMMERCE which has awmsUhd snrlch ovary nation on earth that has ever etotreMIH" the aad as It ka annually terrsaainB at wal aua MaimriektswsAshsUesxdltmUiaaawa. We want the labor, to progress with the aqmeationahU aecurmssi and for It, the aaass sw unomesttonabla szTangeauaate will Bw sanda with all tim sereas which muat. wa think, be oo sadangering, by peaitton, empUwRtsae wjavm cenvracs, sue Mag tho sUahtest uncertainty af ettiBaatamfeass" An axtBakaaasoowlII beaaada to Horn V. atjevuussai Praaldemt, NaahvUla, TV i aas.

i uetyaaug Tat aad Charii aibeadCoesssary, si BArWnUl. Lvru hhsrSL BARRY'S TBIOOPHEBOTJ mtaakwrtmlrbmsastss Uclalm diagatag. t1 saritng, pissafliig BoUky tftnisi tnd.