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

KINDALL, BOJLBKUOK wrroR a0 frofriivvRS. flUUI BSJlALfc, A. M. BOl MOOE, AID i. P.

WIWOS. rum or thb pic at dub aattl or4rat oat, and charged accordingly. GO IM.im the 171. rwslvs aoBtla lor Sill Ht WmI, half yearly u4 qaarterly at a proper. luun i AX bcriptton te be paid lavarl.

Cbi la advance. Slug espies, 8 jc liwjlbwmti at Hotter, from on to MB Uaee, ma, la Pearl soU having th ran of pler, tl 10 a. rot, end to cent each saDseqoens Insertion. From a to twmrty Mic. St tbt am inMrttoa, tl each aatMDt, for tht rat be paper i aal aooa.

I' or Acred to rsam oa U7 oat page, a greater prise wtU charged. Ink, Second aad Third page adnrtlMnunia will be barged aa asw ac Insertion. par eash haatrtjoB. kml4lKM wui mad to th'wne oto ttMiT dwtnt th year. aAwrtlsements it mcid a to at, will ptusoo trl'trtWaant or ecbstriptl wUI pVi all arrearages paU.

at sjo ol tee pre EnZm end weiMary Imm, baa ex to toBOaa rnrlKJl tl Srt. tent each oeqaen Insertion WEDNESDAY BtOHHIHG. JEJJ We are indebted to the courteous attention of Lieut. Fry, commanding C. S.

steamer Ivy, for a cop of the Chicago Times, cf the Jta iota. We thank the managers of the Free Gift Lottery fur tickets of admission to the bazaar. Dr. Heard hit been appointed Surgeon, C. S.

and assikued to duty in charge the General Hospital in this city. Br" We revived yesterday froa a lady friend in the Fourth District, who occasion ally semis ni flower, a pretty bouquet of aweet eccnted merid blossomx, tastefully ar ranged, with rotehnd and violet. Koti sand Qi'EKus. A correspondent asks o(ue the question go often tittered aud so often answered, who is the author of the remark, 'Give tne the making of a people' ballads, and I care not 'who makes the In a late aiticie in the Loudon Review, oar correspondent says, it was attributed to Lord Chatham. Lord Chatham miyht have made the remark, but it was not oriiiul with Lord Chatham.

Andrew Fletcher, of Saltown," who was born in 1653, and died in 1716, a Scottish stales, man and author, in a letter to the Marquis of Montrtre, was the first, we believe, to say it in print. He said, 1 knew a very wise man that believed that, a man were permitted to make all the ballad, he need not care who should make the laws of a nation." The Kacts, To Day. The races for to day, on the Metairie Course, promise well. The first is for a club purse of $ir0, single dash of two miles, for which the following entries have been made. Col.

Binsanian enters Tom RulJy, Capt. Miuor Regret, Col. Westmore Gen. Wella's Uncle Tom, Mr. Ktnner bl.

f. by Albion, and Mr. Foley a ch. colt by Lexington. The second race is for a clnb parse of for which Col.

BiDgaman enters lita, Capt Mitor Ken West, and Mr. Kenner Ch tham. These two races will doubtless attract a large attendance at the Metairie. Tbe track is in admirable order, and it should be borne In mind that the neual interest taken in the turf is greatly enhanced at this meeting by the fact that the good cause all have so much at heart is to be directly benefited by it the entire profits of the meeting enuring to the relief of the absent volunteers and their families at borne. And the receipts will be increased by the improved facilities we have now for getting to the Course, the City Railroad cars running constantly through the day to its very gates.

This will doubtless favorably on the profits of the meeting. The Carrollton trains will also be increased, daring the week, as will be seen by the company's notice, else ivhere. At the dote of to day 's races, entries will be made at tbe judge's stand for the club parse, offered for to morrow $r00, mile beats, best three in five always one of the most popular races of the week. Free Girt Lottery. This plan, for the enhancement of the funds for the benefit of oar volunteers, is now in fall operation.

Under the patronage and direction of committees, compoaed of our most prominent and worthy citizens, both ladies and gentlemen, the St. Louis Hotel has been converted, for tbe time being, into a bazaar, open at all hours of the day aud evening for the reception of visitors. Donations of articles of value, from one estimated at the worth of a dollar, or even less, op to those of the highest figure, are received by the managers, and duly Credited to the donors. These, during the holidays, are to be separately rallied for, af fording to all purchasers of chances the opportunity of drawing a valuable prize while a more appropriate present could hardly be made than a ticket, entitling the recipient to a chance of drawing a prize. The paymept ot a small admission fee, and of a dollar, entitles every one to a chance in this lottery and then there is the additional pleasure ef a gracious and hospitable reception ty the lady managers, who are always on hand, to welcome visitors and to entertain their visitors, to whom their doors are always The profits that must arise from this liber ally arranged affair must be very large, and every one should feel it a privilege, as it must prove a pleasure, to aid in carrying out its patriotic objects.

Compart Orleans Cadets. The Amateur Thespian Association give an entertain ment, at Concert Ilall, on Poydrae street, next Saturday evening, for the benefit of Company Orleans Cadets, Capt Hart, now in Vir ginla. Those friendly to the object should pply, before the evening of performance, to the 'committee, Messrs. F. A.

Faber, S. A. Hart and F. Goldsmith. We acknowledge with thanks the receipt of complimentary tickets for this entertainment.

Military Books aud Military Surgery. Mr. Thomas L. White, bookseller, 105 Canal street, baa in store all the military books by the most competent authors, such as Gil ham's Manual for Volunteers and Militia the Ordnance Manual," for officers Bayo net Exercise and Skinniiher'e Drill Capt. Joe.

Boberts' "Handbook of Artillery;" Manry'e "Skirmish Drill" for mounted troops, fcc, dec. For Baton Rouge ard Bayou Sara. The magnificent low pressure packet John A. Gotten, V. B.

Baranco, will leave this morn ing at 0 o'clock for Baton Songe and Bayou Sara. Withdrawal or Powers or Attorney. Mr. DsnL P. Seanlan gives notice he revokes all powers of attorney heretofore given by him.

Gold Wasted. Mr. W. F. Chapman, 60 Carendelet street, will give the highest price for 6,000 of gold.

BoTTia. Mesars. B. L. Mann 38 Qravier street, offer for sale choice batter, Susyrecelved.

Crushed ard Powdered Uugar For ale by Messrs. Montgomery White, 119 Common street. THE UNION CBIMER1. A peace proposition, so called, has been presented in the Federal Senate, by Mr. Sauls bury, of Delaware.

He has moved for the appointment of a set of Commissioners, on the part of the United States, to confer with Commissioners on the part of the Confederate States, for tbe preservation of the Union, and tbe maintenance of the constitution;" as if there were a Union between these yet to be preserved, and a constitution yet to be maintained. The North destroyed the constitution, and the South renounced the Union. Both facts are fixed and irreversible. The North cannot make a constitution uuder which the South would trust them Urn South will never live under the same government with such as the Northern race have shown themselves to be. A commission on the means for effecting what ii a pre determined impossibility is a manifest absurdity.

How many votes will Mr. Saulsbnry's project get in the Federal Senate Four or five, perhaps, of the forty and odd who constitute the body in its mutilated slate. If by any possible and wonderful transmutation of politics, it should get through there, and through tlie other House, both of whom are now breathing tire and slaughter against the South, how many votes could be got, in the Confederate Congress at Kicbmoud, for a conferenc to debate on that basis Not one. Hotv man of tbe many millions of free mtheru people, who have given hearts and means to this conflict for the liberties of the South, would consent that it fkould be made a topic ot inquiry whether they shall ever gn again into political associati'U with the perfidious and bloodthirsty North If there bt one in tea toonsand, he covere hiiuseif from the scorn of his countrymen by concealing his craven thought. Mr Saulsbnry's scheme.

'herMore, comes to" non'hr in its birth, and before us Pacification, by the tying together of two racs that bave learned how thoroughly auJ radi cally they are dwiuii'ar, and feel, in the bleeding wounds and hot embers of an un oueucbed civil war, how fiercaly these antagonisms rage, is not the eugestion of nutes niuushtp, but the plea of a poor necessity, of which, nuhappily, Mr. Sanlsbary and his State are subjects aud victims. Delaware has indeed a great interest in the creation of some government which would take her out of the circlii of the Lincoln The old was a special blessing to her, and could it have beau preserved, she might well cling to it as her bulwark aaaiust tbe evils aud oppressions whinu now threaten her from the nuchecked North. Under the constitution, as the Lincoln States nee it, Delaware, as any other small State, is a mere tolerated excrescence on the mass of a consolidated nationality, which may be exci. ed at any momeLt which may suit the convenience or caprice of her huge associates.

She is, among them, practically, only "the' lower couuties on the Delaware," as she was called iu primitive times, before she took on herself the functionsof aa American State. The examples which abound in her eyes now of the audacious lawlessness with which the central authority tramples oat of its way State rights, governments, aud social institutions, whenever it desires to reach any object of cupidity or ambition, are terrible warnings to such a helpless community as Delaware, when the support which the conservatism of the Southern States heretofore gave to the principles of constitutional liberty is totally withdrawn. A Senator for Delaware is therefore excusable in any effort, however desperate, te save his State from being left, unfriended, to such fatal companionship. It iB a pardonable zeal which Mr. Sanlsbury displays, but it is, unhappily, wasted.

Neither party to this war is ready for peace, at all. His propositions will be scouted on both Bides, and on grounds which make the prospect of any pacification remote and doubtful. The North is so passionate and revengeful, so inflated with a belief in its own rights to govern us, and its power to compel us to sub mit; so enraged under tbe privation of those abundant profits which it used to draw from as, and so etung with mortification over the constant failure of its huge efforts, prepared at a prodigious cost, in the belief that they would have brought the war swiftly to a tri umphant close, is not yet prepared to listen to anything ehort of submission and a restoration of their government over us. War, therefore, is their watchword, until this subjugation is accomplished. They are as'ntabborn' as was George III, in refusing to admit the thought of a division of his empire.

Sharing his obstinacy, they use his language, prosecute his plans in the same spirit, by the same means, and for the same end, and, as it seems to. us, are not likely to give it np except on the same persuasions by tbe irresistible proof that his means were totally inadequate to conqner a people resolute to maintain, to the last ex tremity, the right of self government. And even if the Federal rage and pride could be brought to stoop to solicitation for a conference with the Southern States, for pacification, an inflexible bar to progress would be found in tbe stipulation, that the conference should be for restoration of the Union. Tbe Confederate States have but one answer. It is that which in the darkest period of the revolutionary war, when the Commis sioners of Lord North offered them conciliatory bills, which passed two years before would have contented them to live as British subjects They had declared independence, and they would listen to nothing, even for peace, which did not set out with the explicit acknowledgement of that fact.

The twelve Confederate States of this day, with three times the population and ten times the resources of the Thirteen Colonies, and strong not only in a just cause, but in mighty armies, which have sue ceesfully defended their frontiers against more than the power of England of 1778, will make the same answers to every proposition, direct or intermediate, which looks to pacification. Independence muBt be explicitly acknowledged, or the Commissioner, Minister or Mediator will be tnrned away unanswered. Tbe Confederate authorities, whether military or civil, who should enter into any sort of communication or negotiation with the enemy on the basis that independence is a fact subject to be questioned, or in need of confirmation, by any other power whatever, would be held justly obnoxious to the penalties of treason. We are sorry for Mr. Sanlsbury and his State.

We donbt not that both, if they had a freedom of choice between tbe two confederacies, would come into that of the South. Some day hereafter, when the treaty of peace is finally made, as it is sure to be one day it may be possible, in the then condition of the disintegrating North, to secure for Delaware also the right to escape from an odious governmentat least the right to choose the govern ment to which she will adhere. That is the only hope for Delaware, and her statesmen 'would be more wisely engaged in preparing to provide themselves with that liberty of choice, than in tbe illusory thought that Delaware can ever see a reconstructed Union, or any prospect for constitutional government in association with the States of the North. EF The attention of buyers of agricultural implements and dealers in hardware is called to sale advertised this day, by D. E.

Morphy, auctioneer, at iu clock A. at No. 47 Magazine street Two Good Coopers Wahtid. By Messrs. Montgomery White, 119 Common treet Telegraphed to the New Orleans Picayune.

FROM RICHMOND. Kentucky Admitted into the Confederacy, Richmond, Dec. lfl. The Examiner, of this morning, says Congress, in secret session, has passed a bill admitting Kentucky into tbe Southern Confederacy aud the admission is complete, as Commissioners have been ap pointed at Ruseellville, empowered to act in behalf of Kentucky. Late Northern papers state tbe arrest in Baltimore of A.

Wbib'or sham, of Georgia. From Nashville. Federal Troopa Pouring into Kentucky. Nanhvili.k, Dec. 10.

Louisville papers, of the let report the arrival there on that day and the day previous, of the 7th Pennsylvania Cavalry, the (ith, and lllth Ohio Regiments, and the 15th, and 17th Indiana Regiments. The Louisville and Nashville Railroad advertises, on the 1st, that they will receive no freights until further notice this doubtless means that the road is occupied in transporting Yankee troops towards Bowling Green. Resolutions were introduced in the Kentucky Legislature denouncing the Provisional Government, and declaring it treason: also instructing Magoffin to is ue a proclamation warning the people against assisting the rebels, aud requiring thoee already engaged in curtjiDg the Government on, to disband aud detict ironi their purpose. A bill was introduced in tho House providing thai no person aiding and assisting the rebellion against the United States shall ever hold any ollice of trust or profit in Keutuclvy. Mrs.

Gen. Buckuer left Bowling Green, a few days since, under a flag of truce, with the body of her dead child, for burial at Liu isville. Gen. LIcCook refused to recognize the flag, and Mr, liutkner was compelled to return. From Memphis.

Memphis, Dec. 10. New Madrid is fortified and two regiments were sent there yesterday. Speeches were made by Gov. Jackson, Gen.

Thi mpsou and Gen. Gautt, when all of Geu. Thompson's command rei nlisted. Nothing important from Columbus. The rumored contemplated uttack on Cairo is abandoned.

The Manassas arrived at Columbus ou Sunday last. From' Kirliniond. Richmond, Dec 10 Congress has passed, and tbe President has approved, au act author izing the President to enlist lor the war such a number of Beami not exceeding JiHMi, aa the exigencies of the naval service and tiie defence of the Eeacoast, rivers and harbors, may render necessary. An acf authorizing the President to appoint a chief bugler, or principal musician, according to the corps, to each regiment in the army. An act authorizing the Secretary of War to appoint an Assistant Secretary of War at a salary of $3,000 per aunum.

An act admitting Kentucky as a member of the Confederate Slates on an equU footing with the other States of the Confederacy. Mr. Bocock, of Virginia, was President pro tern in the chair to day, Mr. Stephens being absent and unwell. Mr.

Cobb is on the Peninsula. From t'unrlenton. Charleston, Dec. 10. The Courier, of this morning, says the Lincoln fleet seized a on Saturday.

A steamer was seen passing on Monday, with a floating battery or dock in tow. The Mercury says tbe Yankee invaders are getting bolder, as a small body were seen near Port Royal on Sunday last Irletairie Jockey Club Uacea Winter Meeting. FIRST DAY. ore beautiful, balmy weather than we were blessed with yesterday, the opening dav of tbe Metairie Jockey Club races, we do not remember. It was much more like May than December.

The heat of the sun would have been oppressive, had it not been tempered by a delightfully refreshing breeze. Under ordinary circumstances, and in the piping times of peace, we should have expected a large and brilliant attendance at the Metairie Course, more especially as, since ibe opening of the City Kail road to Metairie Kidge, one cau get to the course with a comfort, convenience, and economy before unknown. But in these times we cannot expect to fee inch gatherings to witness turf sports at tbe Metairie as we have witnessed in years past. If we did we should certainly be disappointed. Tbe assemblage yesterday at the race course was remarkably small eveu for a lirat day, but it had an air of high respectability, and some ladies graced the scene by their wel come presence not bo many, however, as we expected to bave been induced by tbe lovely weather to show themselves.

A glance at tbe gathering on tbe track in front of the grand stand showed that many noted turfmen many regular frequenters of the Metai rie races, were "absent. War's alarms, it ia evident, have had a great etlect in calling to other stirring scenes many whose faces were sure to be seen in peaceful times on our far famed race ground. They have for a time exchanged the ppirif etirring excitement of the turf for that of the camp, and yet, not forgetting their old fancy, they occasionally get up a race on a grand scale, as, for instance, at Bull Eun. There were other reasons why the attendance yesterday waa not larger, chief of which was tbat only two horses, Panic and AW Robinson, were entered for the race, and the result was so confidently foretoldflhat on the evening previous the former was backed at 5 to 1 on him. Those, however, who looked npop Panic's winning as a eure thing, and therefore did not go out to Bee," missed witnessing an exciting race, and one of the best three mile heats ever run over tbe Metairie Couree.

When the horseB were stripped for saddling, we took the opportunity of a close inspection of them. It appeared to us that Panic was in the fineet possible condition, while Neil Robinson was somewhat too high in flesh, or, at "all events, it was not as solidly packed and set as that of Panic. There was very little betting on the course, bnt what there was before the start was generally at abont 4 to 1 on Panic. All being in Readiness, off they went, Neil Robinson having the inside and the lead. As they ran through the first quarter, Neil led about fonr lengths, and this he maintained throughout the first and seeond miles, and until they were in the third quarter of the third mile, when Panic made play, reached Neil, gave him the go by as they entered the hpme stretch, somewhat influenced to do so by Abe's persuaders, and won the heat in handsome style in 5:3434.

There were some enthusiasts on the course who, as the horses were closing the second mile, seeing Abe put Panic to his speed for. a few strides without reaching Neil, declared that he never would reach him. The result showed how much they were mistaken. It seemed to us that Abe was simply feeling his horse, and on being satisfied tbat be would come when called on, fell back into his old position until the time for the tug came, when the resalt showed his good judgment. We could not hear of any betting on the second heat Some persons talked of Ncik taking it, bnt if they backed their opinions we did not bear of it, and the friends of Panic were quite liberal in their offerings on their favorite.

We took a look at the horses several times between the heats, and found that Panic appeared none the worse for bis three mile gallop, while Ai7 breathed bard, though showing ibat game for which all Wagners are Both horses appeared at the post ready and anxious, and off they went in the second heat, Neil again taking the lead alter a few jumps. It was soon evident that each was waiting on tbe other. AU through the first quarter, Neil went at a canter, and Panic followed suit, Abe clearly showing that he intended to play the same game as in the first heat wait nntil the time came, in hie judgment, to "go in and win." Neil closed the first mile two lengths ahead, and in tbe first quarter of the second mile increased the distance, aud throughout tbat mile and half tbe third still beld his own. Abe tbeu called upon Panic, the gallant horse faithfully responded, quickly went np to Ni'it, passed, and as they entered the third quarter had letin considerable daylight between hem no much eo tbat there was soma talk of Neil's being distanced, bnt tbe game son of a game sire was not going to give it np so." The boy who rode him, taking the outside portion of the track for the hardest ground, pushed bim along, keeping Panic to hiB speed, and contested the beat to the last stride, Panc coming in a winner by about four lengths. So ended the race and the tiroi day's sport, at the Winter Meeting at the Metairie.

We present the following summary KlUaT Han TurtJuy, Deermber l'l, lRfll Hcits of thri rinlf I'hib puisf, ih7(Kl. I). Kt itDt r'n h. h. J'ttntc, hy imp.

(il u'oc, i ii Sally M.rcHii. 1 1 I T.J tils'. h. c. Huhi.iMm, hy Waiu i I.eu is, by i ii ucoe, I y.

2 2 I First Heat. Kirs Mile I Third Mile nd Heat. First Mile Second Mi Tniri Mile 1. filer from Kentucky. Special Correspondence of the Picayune.

IillWI.INU (iKtKN. IHol. The l'ro i.ioi.iil (Jovcrnor of Kentucky hm to iH.ed hi. procUrim CiiMiii? toi oi.auit vol inlsutiv and cjvah. (or the Hervc of the State 1 i.o not doutt tlul it will be promptly resin i.ded to by the iin: ynoni itieii tje.S ite, ho are arousing ton proper sense vf the interest at it BSC Dor coimniiuicn'ion the interi tr counties in he State is of cour.e limited aud unsatislAotory, but now and then Nome reliable and intelligent lend ciipcs'iiito our lines from the thraldom of Lmcolu's (i en loeiiT.

and from we gather coo.l nev. it frrm ol'onr h.yui co iutrvineu yet on the othe side i Jordan. The pres. nce ol" Federal trooop. iu Northern and Interior Kentucky ha.

neither intimidated lo.r disheattened the Itieud. of South in th' se lertit r.H. Ou the contrary every outrage of the b. ici I' ry, or of the civil authorities of the Lincoln despot ism, only excites a deeper feelUiu ot re.ist ance, and ito reares the strength of that'body of freeman ill uevijr consent to be To day. i k'low the Southern right, men are stronger in Bomb ii.

Harrison. Fayette, I'Uik, Hath. Seoit, and all that tier of comities ou the Ohio river between Jcllerson and Kenton, than they were on the lath of September, or at any previous time. I loam thatthav have concealed, in many ca.es. arms, ammunition ind other army aud are ready to riae whenever the iieonoe ol a Conlei rate force ill give tnein a ruiliu uut and justity them in moving.

(Jen. Marshall, who knows perfectly well the leeliug in sllthat section ofthc State towhicb I haveparTteu Uilv ailed, d. is in communication with our friend there, and should be make bis app. aranie among them at. toe head of his command, be will find himself ut mice with an army of new the best material that ever took the field.

It is a hundred and ten miles lioiu 1'ikeville to Mount Sterling, but he ha no fftiemy in front, and kmw. and can trust those among whom tie ould find liiiriM'U in the blue grass country aud unle.a red tape intervenes. I believe lie will make bis threat to liiue iu I'aria or Lexington on lynrisimas itay. ant. John Morgan, with au hundred nf his boys.

cro. cd l.reeu Kiver yesterday at and going miles bevoud, burned the bridge across liacon Creek, which had just been rebuilt by trie enemy, and returned without the loss of a single man. The eBeiny are in force at Nolin, aud their pickets are advanced to Bacon Creek, miles north of Oreen Kiver. Not dreaming ot danger to their bridge at, Bacon Creek, whicli. destroyed by our troops before they fel back from fJreen kiver some weeks ago, had heu rebuilt in a suhstautial manner, they were repos ing in fancied security, when the gallaut Morgan burst in upon them, and reduced their work to ashes It is said this evening, and I believe correctly, that Ocn Hardee's division will be to morrow moved tor ward to Oreeu Kiver.

Rekui.kf. Further from Linrolndoni. Lincoln's message not only displeases the Unionists of Kentucky, but even the faithful of the Northwest. It is not considered "so clear and explicit a document," by the Chicago Times, as the question of contraband" demanded. How shall contrabands be disposed of.

is a 'juestion Lincoln has not met iu a manner to suit tbe Times, who regards him weak kneed upon the subject, and fears that be will yield to the Abolition pressure in tbe present Congress, which demands un reserved emancipation. This, the Times thinks, would precipitate all the border Statee into rebellion. II The New York Iler.ih! says The command i of the privateer Beaur canl. tilted by Capt. of the W.

Andersi Coxettcr. tlie captain of the noted piivnteer Jelf. Davis, which, alter taking several vessels, was lost on Keiuuiidina bar. A. Jiraith i'i Sriilrnlity Lav.

John Mullen lias been committed to prison iu Montreal on a charge of eulUting men into the Federal service. Ann if nf tSick iSdldiers. The Chicago Times sbvs The number oT Union soldiers now ou tlie sick list in the various camps and hospitals of the country is estimated at sixty thousand Col. Kerrtzan. A Washington dispatch, of the 41 sajB There has been no court martial in Col.

Kerrigan's rase, as has been published. He still remains iu ail. llenry May. Another Washington dispatch ears that Henry May, the member from the city of Baltimore, will be released on parole during tbe session of Congress. Position of theRebeh.

A Washington newsmonger dispatches the following on the 4tb: Reliable intelligence from the enemy reached here to day, to the eftect that their entire force is concentrated at Manassas, pickets being thrown forward from that point only. Trustworthy information is likewise here, that the rebels have fallen back from Leesburg. First Groirl from John Bull By the Northern Light at New York, Dec. 4, we leatn that in consequence of the Trent affair the West India Steamship Company refuse to furnish any more coal to United States vessels. Lord, Lord, Hoir this World is Given to Lying The Indianapolis Journal says that a private dispatch was received in that city, dated Nov.

Oth, from a reliable source, which read as follows "Pensacola Navy Yard and Warrington burned and beld by the federals, and Bragg retired to the Wonder, have they been enlightened bythis time. Waking up the Abolitionists. Gen. Hal leek's orders relative to contrabands in Federal camps has waked np all New England Abolitiondom. Sumner has been pouring on bis devoted head one of his characteristic tirades.

He hoped that every fugitive slave he returned would rise in a judgment against him which no victory could remove. Ij6r' We call the attention of the trade to the sale at auction by Bernard Turpin of sulphuric acid, sugar, candles, almonds, vermouth, absynth, which will take place this day at half past 10 o'clock, at store No. 95, Old Levee street. ISP K. B.

Spkes, auctioneer, will sell at auction, this day, at 11 o'clock, at his auction tore, 59 Magazine street, by sample, 500 bags coarse Liverpool salt. See advertisement under auction head. t3T Messrs. Gardner Smith Co. will sell, this day, at 10 o'clock, at No.

205 St. Mary' street, Magasine Market, an assortment of shoes, hats, fancy articles, See IT ESTbree of the gone at Fort McRae bear the names of Jeff Davis, W. L. Yancey and Braxton Bragg. high Price for Negroes.The Charleston Courier, of the 5th, says At a aale Id Abbeville DUtiict a few days ago of tbe personal and real mate of Jnhu Smith.

aeceau.d, 130 ltroa brought tbe bandanroe mm of lfcS Anion tlirae there was a boy seven yean old tbat brought $1,400. Eati Tennctsee L'nionitft. The Nashville Union, of tbe Cth, speakiog of tbe political prisoners before the Confederate Court, says Sum twenty of those from East Tennessee took tbe oath of allegiance aud eulisted iu the Cdufderate military service. Som of them have left for Columbus and other poiuts. Nevt from Houfh Carolina via Neir York via Missouri.

This is 'one of the lat and most sensational of these round about canards New York, Dec. 3. Eds. of the St. Louis Republican Mr.

Buttt rfield, mate of the brig Ursuada, who Iihs been a primmer Ht Charleston, has arrived, and. reports the forts on 1'hipnix and other inlands were evacuated and blown up November li Oreat.exp.ite meut prevailed at Charleston, and a meetinz was held as to the propriety of burniug or surrendering the city. The Mayor was In favor of atii rendering. and so were the people generally, but the Governor said it must be burned. i ep C.

S. PoKtoJfice Department. An acquaintance with tbe tollowiug facts, taken from be Richmond Enquirer, may induce some folks to cease their grumbling: Tlieie are three or four thousand mail routes in the Confederate State, and nearly nine thousand po.t ottiei For all these routes there are contractor, and for all these IIicei there are postmaster. This army of n.en, connected with the postal service, is scattered all over the Confederacy, from the Potomac to the Itio (iraude aud thutpeueral lon ol the at tioiiB atwi coiioiict of thi. a.t uuiiiber of agents is aiisifiicd to the I'tn'Miaste' tieneral.

Alter an impartial survey of the surrounding e.ompli atioua, tbe dlthcultiert be encountered, the ohsta clcs to be overcome, it is but jost to tht we believe that the I'satiiiaster Cieneral has well uud faithfully performed hi. dutv. Tin Morrisfw tSkirwisli. The Nashville Gazette pnblibhes the following Alett.rr. eived yetterdoy from a reli ibie neniitle I man at Kroxviile, ontirms tl i troops at or near Mortistown, 1 toiote ported.

Vices t'c required. defeat of Confederate Ka.t Tennessee, here The Sneer Planter. This sprightly little journal, the crvau of the planters of West liaton llonge, is temporarily suspended, for luck of paper. Keing now a "gentleman of eisure," tbeeditor thus solicits employment: He is desirous of accepting any small job, such as hhv lllg Wooil milkii.4 dm ks yrini: in: hu oii sweeping chimueys. nursing a baby, watering turaey.

toting buudiej, wit u.onkev ac nmpauiiiieut. run nmi: for spe. i wood or chut, uul, or iu latinj iu Hlniipiasteri. a lring capacity nis valuable ter N. 11 I (a I ohc tiou to serving as deck hand on a tlath'iat.

selling ice cream or acting aa paymaster in the militia. Candles, Leather and Hoi kiio Win For eale I Meesrs. S. l'oydraa etreej. II.

KennedyvV THE CITY. A 1)1 i vikr Day ix Nr.vv Orleans r.ur reeoli. ct tor a period of over tw Co, within utv years in tliis city bceu blessed with su a remarkable se.i.on. K'r the past week the weather has been va ci'atiiig betweeu rpring aud summer. We are approaching tlie middle of December, ar.d yet there are smii.

ol winter, which has proved a great blessing to the poor. Driug could not be more batinv and con genial than the pie cut weather. In th middle of the day the side the streets is sought as much as in suniuier, and windows aud doors are all thrown oneu for tli air as much as in the heated term. Kverv liting is blooming with us. aml'uir markets are tilled with all kinds of spring vegetable.

Yesterday seemed to have been ttotten tip by the meteorological accountant as one of the fairest ot liir duv expressly to the order of our fair and beautiful ladies, who turned out in crowds and thronged the fa.ftionttble promenades. Canal, Camp aud Churtrcs streets wore tlie appearance of a holiday, aud it was the subject Tf universal remark that there seemed to he au understanding among all the most lovely ani beautiful ladies ot our city that they should vie witli each other yesterday in exhibiting their graceful forms and elegai dre.s. en the pave. Notwithstanding their fascinating bright eyes and buoyancy of spiritsx we perceived there was an evident depression of crinoline, which we were not sorry to see indeed, we record with pleasure the fact that the vast expansion of hoops have given way to a rompies.cd style of skirts and dresses, reduced once more to the natural form of woman. We congratulate our owr, as well as the fair sex, ou this vast and de.ira hV impioveinent.

Poor Dian has now no louger to walk tne circumference ol" Clay's monument to get around or out of the way ot a lady, while we rejoice that there ill be increased riKim iu the cars and omnibuses, and that we will lie no longer doomed to sit on wire and steel in said vehicles, or standee" it, in preference to rrowdinr tiie ladies. Let us returu thanks. Bismillah, for this change in the ladies' fashions. Could the forlorn Yankees at the North have sunned their shivering oodies on tbe fashionable side of CanSl street, yesterday, and witues.ed the magnificent and costly dresses of our ladies, they would not think that we were having very hard times of it New Orleans, or that the Soutn was such a (od forsaken country to live in. We must, besides, note the fact that severat pairs of wfcite were also exhibited to great advautage on the ejavv, and that iu severul instances straw hats were again resorted to.

Not until the North can get up such dav. as this in December, afford free markets aud festiv al, for the poor upon the principle of ia dat, 'pii cito he who gives at once, doubly gives, as Mr. Yancey said in his speech at the fishmongers' festival not until ie in get np balls, and taMeai. vivants, a. we do iiere for our soldiers, and make such men and women as we brag ot, can tlu hope to US out as I'ucle Ahrtra proposes.

OlR Bim.f. Society Sf.vkr.im; Tukir Connection wihi New YoKk. The annual "usine meeting of tiie Southwestern Bible Society of New Orleans take place iu this city, at the Bible Hnuse, ou Saturday next, at lu o'clock in the morning. Business of bc extraoruinary importauce will be transacted at that met Mcg. as tlie Board of Directors in f.

i.d to submit to the r.etion ot the meeting the resolutions. they pp sed on tiie t.th of August last, to sver all connection beteeu theirs and the American Bible Society, whose seat is in New York. Tiie anniversary meeting of tbe Societv will be held on Sunday evening, at 7 o'clock, at Odd Fellows's ai the annual elect lor ofticers on Mouday, at the Bible House, between the hours of 10 o'clock A.M. aud 1JM. Anoihfk It Eiit i ent Wantfd for Active Service.

The Governor gives publicjiotiee that he will recive forthe te mi of the war another regiment of infantry, to be transferred to the Confederate States service, but which the State will arm aud eimip at her ova expense. Each company of this regiment will be composed of one Captain, one 1st and two Lleu tci ants, ur lour rorpor.la, aud not less than sixtv 'onr privates. There are now in thiscity, and in some of the country parishes, companies which organ izetl tor home service, but have become fairly tired with drilling, without any near prospect of smelling gunpowder, and will avail themselves of this opportunity to be mustered into active service. Son it f.st r.n Express's Foreign We would remind our readers the foreign mail sent to Tempico by the Southwestern Kxpress Company will close to morrow. Their messenger will take letters for all parts of the world, but it should be borne in mind that letters for tlie United States must be left, open, at the Postmaster's office, in order that they may be read and sealed before they are handed over to the V.xpress Comoauy.

The Frer Market Yesterday. The number of families supplied yesterday at the Free Market amounted to 13iiR. Tbe provisions distributed were 20IMI loaves of bread, 147 bushels com meal, 9 bbls. sugar. 111 bbls.

molasses. beeves, 14 kits mackerel, 2 boxes codfish, 4 sniks salt, (10 sacks sweet potatoes, lri sacks turnips, "no cabbages, t0 bunches leeks, 4K) bunches greens, 680 pumpkins. Arrival of Prisoners or War Yesterday evening. seamen of the blockading fleet, captured ou Last Island by Lieut. Shepherd, C.

S. of the steamer Mobile, and taken on Monday last to Brashear, arrived in this city by the Opelousas Railroad, and were brought to tbe Parish Prison. They are the same party mentioned in a telegram aa having been made drunk by an oysterman of Brashear. When the latter left them, Lieut. Shepherd, informed ot tbe fact, repaired to tbe spot where they were lying dead drunk, and made tbem prisoners.

He was informed after tbat that their boat was wrecked aa they got ashore. Ll'NCH at THE Bazaar. We remind our reader, the Bazaar of the Free Gift Lotttery is now opened, and visitor will find every day at 12 o'clock a sumptuous lunch spread for them. The number of gifts sent to the bazaar ia verv large, and we have heard of pieces of vertn donated by patriotic citizens, which are of the greatest value. The City Council.

In the Board of Aldermen last night, tbe tax and licmise ordinance waa taken np and adopted as it came from the Lower Board, with an amendment altering tbe levy on fire insurance to one and a half per cent on the gross premiums, except that it shall not be less than 1000 for each company, with $200 for life insurance and $500 for other Insurances not taking fire risk. The Board then ad journed to meet the other joint session. In the Board of Assistant Aldermen, the resolutions for tke payment of past dues to Assistant Rs.nni.1. laid on the table subject to call. The resolution laid on the table svibiee.t to nail.

Tb were to assist Mr. C. J. C. Wingard.

to the extent of M0, in finishing bis new moun'ed rifle waa referred to sue uiauce iommiuee. Th amendment of the npaer Board to the ordinance fixing the license of insurance companies at one acd a quarter per cent, on their grow premium, was concurred in, and the ordinance became a law. ice finance Committee! a recommendation about tbe rejection of tbe aale of the Meat, Vegetable and Fruit Market, waa adopted. The farmers of these t'e Permission to rent stands along tbe aidrwalka. The request of authority from the Legislature to issue war bonds, wss changed to 1,000 (too.

In the joint of both Board, Messrs. Wm. harm, Wm. Wbeelright, J. H.

Nicholson and E. L. Nimmo were elected Commissioner of tb Boy Honae of Refuge, and Mr. C.T. Bnddeeke waa elected a Director of the Fourth District Pnblie School.

Afterward, tbe Lower Board adopted a resolution authorizing tba Treasurer and Comptroller to appoint eaeb a pei son, at a salary of 6 100 pec month, to aign hi tut. im mi ulviut aiuia. A OABD, FREE MARKET, December 10. 1861. The Cemoiittee, after tbelr labors of toe day la eapply In( I860 families, ib sts to acknowledge receipt In kind, of aogar, peas, molasses, potatoes.

A trom Messrs. P. Rev. B. P.

White, and OMutt Brother, per steam sr Milton Keif. Tbe Committee bave to express their sincere gratitude to those noble contributors to tbla UstitaUoo. te th owners, captain and officers of steamer Milton Re If, for tbelr kindness and remembrances. The donation per Milton Relf, tbe largest received at any one time, from any print, and all from parish of St. Landry, was timely aud apropos, as thsy were aruciea required for ntzf market.

Such gsnentaity bas male the hearts of the Committee full of joy, for Ood In his providence is providing "The poor bath hope." dll adptt THOS. MURRAY. President UTTER. 7 bbls. and firkins Choice BDTTEIt.

ust reteived and for salt by II. L. MANN CO. dll 'Mpat 3a Gravier street. M'ME CAPRELL, The talented and highly gifted NATURAL CLAIRVOYANT assures the incredulous tlint.

unlike the tuauy self styled Clairvoyants, sbe claims to possess no powers or arcotnpli.liaieiits that are not perfectly reconcilable to the spirit of the present ace. Visit her at 1 J7 Custom bouse street, and yon will leani that Clairvuvance, as it is developed in M'ME CAPRKI.L, is no fiction, but a stern and powerful reality, satisfaction guaranteed. I l2d pit MILITARY BOOKS. MILITARY SURGERY. JCST RECEIVED AND FOR SALE BY THOMAS L.

WHITE, BOOKSELLER, i 105 Canal (Street, CHRISHOLM MILITARY STRGF.RY fill.MAM'B MANUAL, for Volunteers and Militia THE ORDNANCE MANUAL, forthe Use of Orhreri. BAYONET EXERCISE and SMR.KIS11F.R 8 DRILL. HAND BOOR OF ARTILLEKT, by Cspt. Jos Roberts. MAGKY'S SKIRMISH DRILL for Mounted Troops.

BUCKHOLTZ SCIENCE OK WAR. INSTRUCTION ON OUT POST DUTY, by Col. Fon soul y. 1NKANTRYCAMP DUTV. FIELD FORTIFICATION and COAST DEFENCE, by MANUAL FOR INFANTRY and I1IFLK TACTICS, by Ci I Ka hard on.

V1EI.F.. FORTIFICATION and ARTILLERY. TIlK TROOPERS' MANUAL, or Tactics for LIGHT DRAGOON aud MOUNTED RIFLEMEN. Capt. J.

L. Darry. HARDEE KIllEand INFANTRY TACTICS, Revised and cnly ropj right edition, vols ha Su At In Canal street. CHEAP DRY GOODS. TIIEODOK DAMZlLiKIt, Vi' iN iV ROYAL STItK.KT...'Jij CV ISSO Corntrpf St.

Fh'lip, Will sell on MONDAY, the th of Deremiier, his targe assortment of DRY GOODS, rundstiuj of SILKS. FOFL1NS, MERINOES, HI. EACH EI) AND BROWN COTTONS, SHAWLS AND CLOAKS. At Re.toied Prices. yards FOPLINETS at ijc.

per yard. "I SMALL NOTES. The Notes issued by J. at J. C.

DAVIDSON wiU he received by us iu trade.snd we will excQauge Confederate Notes for tti ni, when presented iu sutiicient amounts. dr idpti't I1I4L KL A JAMISON. Superbly prices, at Finest Linen Slilrta, made and a fit guaranteed, for rale at oli sdpSuWeSe S. N. MOODY'S, lirittiemeu's Furnishing K'siporium, Corner Ceual and Uoval streets.

LOUIS PIFl'ET, Dealers in Eoclleh and Frenrh Kich Fancy Uoedt, 133 CANAL STREET, Between St, Charles and Carondelet street PAPIER MACHE WARE. RIBBONS, TRIMMINGS, Ac he Consisting of Fans, ef Psarl, Ivory and Boxwooi. Jet Bracelets, Brooches, Ear Rings, Ac. Bronte roups. Figures, Vases, Ac.

trtereoscopic Views Opera (glasses, of TearL Ivory and Hurt. In Forte Monnalea, Purse and Wallet. Combs, of Shell, Horn, Rubber, Ac. Hair Brushes. Buffalo, Satin and Rosewood Writing Desks, Dressing Cases, Work Boxes Gilt and Crystal Goods, Ac.

Chess and other Games, and a genaral variaty of FANCY GOODS. OJ7 sdpitaw tf SMALL NOTES. The Notts Issusd by J. A J. C.

DAVIDSON will be rrceivtd by us in trade, and we will exchange Confeiente Nutts for tnt ni, wbeu presented in sufficient adrbauU. J. SYME A. CO idptiteod lis Canal street. llenvy I'ntW t.ariuent unit ftlOBirry, Woolen.

Merino. Manuel, Cotton, Canton Flauael. and evtty othtr description of heavy material, suitable for Soldier or Citizen, at 8. N. MOODY'S, Shirt and Famishiug Emporium.

Corner Canal and Kov al street 4. ds 11LUE CLOTH COATS. Suitable for military. OK. A SUPERIOR ARTICLE.

Also A Full and Con.p'.etc Stock of ET1EIEN'S DRESS SCITM, To close the business ot my bouse, dtv jdrt N. MONTROSS. COPAK.TNKUMUP. The undersigned bave formed a Copartnership, under tbe style ol BRADBURY a NAUTRE. for tbe purpose of maiiktactur ng Cotton Seed Oil, iu the city of New Orl.aus, tu le known as the CRESCENT COTTON SEED OIL.

FACTORY," aa per act lietore Elr4 Bar uett. Es i notary puhlir. C. December 3, i. I d3 lVldp B.

NAUTRE. COTTON SEED WANTED. We "are now prepared to purchase COTTON SEED aad will furnish hn. and Twine to P. antsrs for transportation ol the same to th city.

BRADBl RY NAUTRE. Orhce corner Canal street and ds Exchange Alley. Carpet Warehouse, 19 Chartresj StreeT. We have a large assortment of CARPETIN6S, neb aa Wilton, Medallions, Velvet, Brussels, Tapestry, Plys, Ingrain, Dutch. Venetians, Ac.

Also, Floor Oil Cloth ol all qualities and width White, Colored and Cocoa Slat tingst ludaw Shade, Table Cover. ogj MaUi Drugget and Uses Cranio Cloth. Ar Ac, a moderas price. da idpftt A. BROU8SEAD A CO.

TO CLOSE THE CONCKUN. THE ENTIRE STOCK OF CLOTHING And FURNISHING GOODS In any eatabliabment are now offered tor aale at REDUCED PRICES, TO CLOSE THE BUSINESS. Tbe garments and article for aale were laid In vary low price, and will now be aold at MODERAT RATES. MONTROSS, St. Charles street, dp opposite tbe St Charles Hotel.

OFFICIAL. EXECUTIVE OFFICE. Bates Roaga. Nor. 1881.

Ia accordance with Section 13 of Act N. laa, approved March is. lan, entitled Aa act In rekuioa te certain debt of th State sealed proposal will be received fog sixty days froa and after tbe Drat pnbtlcaUoa thai advertisement, tor th purchase, by tbe Stat of Losnauana. ot Sixteen Thousand Dollars worth (as or or lea) Bond. nch as are receivable by the Stat aa aecarlty for the circalaiioB tbe Free Bank ef thia State, eatabv usoca unaer act r.

lea, approved stare la, laes. All proposal te directed to tbe Auditor and Traaaiuai aA Baton Renge, tndonted "Proposals for tba aale of Stat Bend," to be by tbem opened ia presence of the eorara er, on SATURDAY, tbe sixth day ef January, laa. porches to be anaae treat tbe btdaer or Madera oCerln to gall said Bond at tbe lowest teraaa. Tbe Governor rawve the right reject any and al Mda, end to direct advertisements far new propaeal tBeL THOMAS O. "By tbe Governor i i mx.

uaav aecrawy ot Stat. asV MpUe iiaaKerefeiera Tinas Every description, at law pricec, at 1 8. N. MOODY'S, 1 Shirt and Famishing Kayo tan), Comer Canal and tralt. BAM'L E.

MOORE CO. HaYE REMOVED TO THE HEW IR0X BDILTj 39 fimp antl 17 Ceouaea Street, And offer for sale their aaoal variety af HOUSE FURNISHING AHTICT. Such aa WHITE CHINA DINNER SETS FRENCH CHINA TEA SETS PAINTED CHINA TOILET SETS WHITE STONE SINKER SETS CUT AND MOCLDED GLASIWART SILVER PLATED CASTORS SILVER PLATED WINE STANDS SILVER PLATED PITCHERS SILVER PLATED SPOONS AND FOISJ fclLVEK PLAfJat CCPS AND GOBLETS S1LVEU TLATED NCT CRACKS SILVER FLATKD COMMUNION SETS IVORY HANDLED KNIVES IVORY NAPKIN RINGS PLAN ISHF.D TIN COFFEE POTS PLANISHED TIN COFFEE DRNS PLANISHED TIN EGO BOILERS PLANISHED TIN SOCP TCKEENS PLANISHKD TIN TriA KETTLES FLAN1SHKD TIN OYSTER DISHK3 BRONZED SOLAR LAMPS GILT AND DAMASK SOLAR LAMPS REUOr KNF. OIL LAMPS BRITANNIA METAL LAMPS BRITANNIA METAL CASTORS BRITANNIA METAL TEAPOTS BRITANNIA METAL SPOONS 3 BR1TAN I A ETAL CAN DLESTICRS OVAL AND SQUARE JAPAN TRaYS JAPANNKD TEA TRAYS Ia Seta japannkd bread baskets japanned knife trays japanned plate warmers japannkd coal vasts japanned toilet sets hf.akth brushes shoe ercshes floor brushes crumb scrubbing brushes dusting brushes whitewash brushes carpet brushes stove brushes chimney brushes plate brushes feather dcstehs market baskets clothes baskets knife baskets plate baskets 4 waste paper baskets wire nursery fenders ire dish coers wire neat safes wire egg beaters wire oyster broilers hall lamfs steamboat lanterrs conductor lanterns coal scuttles fire iron stands shovels and tongs steel fire sets door mats table mats decanter mats kitchen tinw are porcelain lin eb saucepans porcelain lin ed preserve kettles TlNNEo'lRON MILK BOILERS TINNEJ) IRON SAUCEPANS TINNED IRON FLESH FORKS TINNED IRON BASTING SPOONS TINNED IRON SKIMMERS AND LADLES STEEL NUT CRACKS AND CORUC1CWI DINNER AND TEA BELLS WOODEN WARE Of aU kind. And many other articles all of which will iiliiassl in any part of the city.

ns7 gdpWefrlatf Glovea and Cravats, Every description, at low prices, at S. N. MOODY'S, Shirt and Furnishing Emporia, Corner Canal and Royal as 10 pan era MILITARY. Ifleeark. If.

1. Werleln fc Halsey. No. SCAM, STREET. Are now largely engaged in manufacturing DRCMI I :3 atre MX rd ate, Jeff c.

rlrES, of a superior ouallty. for Military Csnpuml I gre.uy reaocea prices, owing to tneir increased I Dealers supplied on tbe most liberal terms. Ur Orders from the ceuntry attended to witk eVl paicn. Krmtmbrr Tbe brave and sulfer.Eg Soldier, exposed to tne tude of a damp and chilly atmosphere. One of the apotbecane.

Fnce. sc. a box. an aiaia HOblEKV. Ear sals by 28 Idpllt HOSIKRY.

20.O dczan Assorted Men's, Women's, Boys' and Sbsf Trench and German Cotton. WoLI rino, Caahroere and Si. HOSE 3. Coo dozen Merino and Cotton UNDER SHIRTS at DRAW ERS. lor kirn.

Women sad Children. I.uro dozen Buck and Woolen GLOVES l.oou pieces BLACK GOODS Merinoe. Cashes Bombazines, Bombazettrs, Alpaca. Ac piece PLAIN BLACK SILKS. h0 pieces COLORED.

SILKS ltJ piece SILK VELVETS S.AtO PLAID WOOL SHAWLS a. 000 piece IRISH LINENS Assorted. Sou piece LINEN SHEETINGS 8. rJ0 dozen Huck and Diaper VOWELS I.000 piece LINEN NETTINGS to cue Cotton SHIRTINGS end 8HEETT5BK to bales Assorted KERSEYS. JEANS AND LINSEYS, Ac Sc.

HAGGERTY BROS, 1SS Canal tn WATEUPKOOP OVEACOATSw 1 i WATERPROOF OVERCOATS. WATERPROOF CAMP BLANKETS. ATERPROOF PONCHOS. Tor the Soulier asi ta Also PLAID OOLEN OVER8H1RTA ALL OF HOMX MAJCFACT8 For aale at Vk. EL PIERS ON B20 tf 1 Magazine street, corn rf Caaal Offlee of tke Confederal dtates Be at CAur street: (Ira Orteaa.

Oct. 1 i.lln.ilM.WiM..ll MJU. mi the river to where the said street tn terser tht mw.A mIj! tm Lk ajjRA aTOLCl this rciF so as Jissl J.0WA forma to city boundary ef the District for srakks undersigned I the Receiver. Tbe north Line of tbe parish of Orirsa. ea ta SF bank, and tbe Dartebe oa bethaidea mattalw constitute thi district.

Ho change win be mad ta reajard ta rn A iH mA All me will report to thai omc, witboet reference tot1 arncgemcnt. ol dtf JOHN M. HPwKl.C.as, BON BIBOi SUCCESSOR Tw 1IWILL f. ffATLOli 1 Isapartar af Plaa OU Wis. Iljra, IS aJTD IS ROIAJa STRXrZ, ta a bar aappty mi aba aaaw DU BOOST CRAJlPAeRR.

etnas, also. tbT armaA. vis CHARLES PIPER neinaairra, ARJlRRTlKa, aad af tnlsrter ewalrty. 1 have a tart CLAIJET aad WHira WUaaV wna. WtUAACTS Scescfc aad Irtee, et tav7saayjakm.

SCOTCH tw ssmsaasA awarks. COaUlALS. ml ba BEST WWCS, wklcA ana aa ck wfli Bsbn at 5tt Cswing IsTsrer jawer Red Vfckst Veasp SPE SARA Veil Isave 1 rpnrt Sat oat dli WHbt at aid Jr vttac tdrrti rat atr rpn Vea 1 foblH dll oat dll KeS $6 dii All ses, I an 10 20 dll GC 1 IS. preventives of coins, coughs, tbroat affection. Ac, as.

I CLARKE'S PULMONIC TROCHES, which eagfct as f1 in tne possession 01 every Soulier, In camp or Seta. SsBf tbem without delay, as cniliy aatamn has arrive. To be bad at J. WRIGHT A Coartrs (trsst, JAS. SYME, Canal street and ail retail druggists aat i a.

a. i i i th be I 2 a I 4 1 ii Shantaa, each a AJsOTUAtl, w' RA, MLDCH, DOFF SrORDOK aad AJCBSS 1 irs la aOOTBSIDB IIADBUA, I ortataoa i etkag ttaeesraeaf kswet grade. aVwa" I Read Dry Dec FOR. aaA Ur rs I Tbe isishratsS SaKaRAfi BRAB DIES' lrae, laua aad taa a har a rely Veen" i IHAJJasf2 baa" SABA uaaaw.