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

fV Ql i 8 i TEEMS OF THE riCATUNE. Btr sf Snlwrriprlou Dully, per aaanas, 1 titHCL hlf-7Jrly, to, e. Price tbe Fsper einsie copfoa, hfnraiag paper. It eentst Evening or Extra, scent stes of Advertialu All tr.nsi.et Advertisements, fine Inseitloa, per square, el Mt each nbKtuil tnsar- tiea, Te erata. Adrrrtiaements inserted a In terras! be charged ew each Insertion.

Advertisements ordered ta ivmela ira say particular paaTe, to chirred mew each Insertion. Advertisements not specified aa to time, wiB he eebUahad antll ordered ant, and charged ooccrdtagly. Wo Advertisement or Subscription will be stopped aatfl aU arrearages ara paid, aalaaa at has epctea at the pi em Mot. Editorial Notice of Advertisemente ta aa charged S3 cents per line, for each insertion. MjAYJHOaUNG; SBPTjaTJlSfl ITIerwlns Fleaywae, 10 Coats Evtmlaa Piesasve, 9 Ths above prices ara those of all city pa par aal save been made 00 aeeoerat of the trtordinarilv lacreased cost of both, labor sad aBstCrlsls y-; 'V s-" aST Mr.

Georo-e A. clerk of the' Gray Eagle, and Capt Wplfollyliavs our ahaak foir a Tory late Vlckabnrg papar. 6tsamshtf Yazoo-TbJs TnstH Now XorK on (ho 17th 'and erosMd (ho bar a( 5:30 P. It yesterday. Her adrioea have been an tidpatod by tatogrMX but.

ah brings 'oar malar ataUs of too 15th and 16th. CT The Creole and Ariel left New York on (ho Slat end should be hare Ihonday or Tho Morning Star womU latrt aw pan on uwMui- -i iv af 17 Thi Evening' Star bad' a imooth p- sage hither, without enooanterine anything In the shape of an equinoctial atom- Throe of bet days were lnrafferably hot. She made an vevtenellw Awlne rqmm '7' By The Croolo, baneey bad a atomy' (Joo- emge to Now York, wharo aho arriTod ufeljP, howerer. om (he 15th iwt i Tas 8TXAMEK AhtoriaL Thia aiegaat and nbatantial liulo steamer, whieb was boilt at Algiers, for. Mexican owners, Joft this port aome (wo weeks ago for ttatamoroa.

we ara gratified to learn by a diipatoh roeelTod per ehooner John Douglass, at Quarantine, yesterday, (o her eonaizneeo hero, Messrs. Peig Brothers, that, the Antonia arriTod at Bsg-, dad In throe dsys and a half a short passage for any vsaseL SST The anniTersary. day of Mexiean Inde pendenee was eelebrated hersgas well ae in New Terk; bnt here by a priyate oollation and without ostentation. The Uexioaa patriots In New Orleans did no( regard it as aeemlyfor them to be feasting, or to explode Champagne eorko, when their ra'iaat soldiers were retreating, overwhelmed by superior, foroe, and inbaiating, perhaps, alone upon (he Wild fruits of the earth. The plaoe for generals, though not always In the extreme front, Is not quite eo far in the rear.

aBBiaaBBBBBBBaaBaBaBBBBWBBaBajaBwawBBVe Tax AsriCT or If cClkixas's Chahcxs. An entirely disintereetsd writer, bnt who may te elassed as somewhat $ecet kioutly, if any thing, in a prlrate letter to a gentleman this eity, ear trader date of N. T. 17th "entre hoim, 1 dont know any of the McClel-lan leaders, here, who really think he ean be leetedi (hough he is a good enough stalking Jiorso, upon which- to ride to Congraes and Other offlolal positions, from distrieU like this of New York eity and county, certain, In any Tent, to go democratic." This writer, whose position is such as to allow him a good) Tie of the field, and who is an experienced judge of the Signs of the 0mee' nays further in the' same letter "I can't find anybody, whose' opinion worth, a gfToe Litt'e Mas' any thing more than those States: Naw Jersey, Kentucky, Missouri, and perhaps A writer In. the Ne York Leader, in an oUtnary notiee of the late Park Beoja- min, says that he projected, about 1S42, (ho ETenlng B'gnal and (hen (he Erening Tatler, In Kw 'Sbrk.

which the writer says were ry olerer. bnt short Hred. This Is trne, in ttoth parti oolara, bat the (wo papers were not projected by Mr. Benjamin. On the contrary, they were rlTsl a large proportion of their epiclness Jand pfquanoy consisted In their good-humored antagonism to each other XST: The London Index Is In error when It states that Gen.

Grant was born in Kentneky, Be la native Ohio, and was appointed to West Point from Illinois. Nor was Gen. I BVaaafflil Tjvwall Kwn tit Kfavvlan fm Utm Index sayi.) but In (he Diatriot of Oolum-is. We think the Index is In equal' error when It says that Admiral Farragnt was bom In this city. He was a naUre of Tennessee, Tfe feel confidently inre.

v. BT A German aeaooiation bad undertaken to giTO Haydn's Creation," in Jones's Woods, hear NewTerkj few Sundays ago. Carl Formee, M'me Johannsen, and other notable artiete were to aaaist ia the eerf ormanoe, and there was a monster chome engaged. Police Superintendent Kennedy forbade the oxecution of (he programme, one of (he objections," says the New York Leader, being "that cannon were to be fired daring the choruses." We confess, we think Police Superintendent Kennedy was perfectly right to prevent cueh a profanation of Haydn's divine work as that, even leaving the Sabbath objeo- aui viii uotmvu ouuij. Army, Would, have been enough to make Haydn, Milfcan Moses, Adam and Etc, torn in' their several graTos, with horror! There Is a new actor just come over to Gotham from London, who hat only played, up to (his preient writing, one character, which 1U name Is Biles seems to be coming to a great head of popularity by his aa the Kew York critics call i of (hie single eharactorA Bo jrels known SiZe, as the personator of J3iUst that no two critics call him by (he same name, and even (he same critic oilla him by two or -tnree names in tne same Whether the representative of Biles be named BoUton, or Eolston, or Holstia, or Bawlstdn, what, we have not as yet been able to satisfy ourselves.

Bat this we know, he has swelling reputation as Biles. ET Olive Logan, who appeared atWal-lack's lately ia a piece of her own, about 'which, aa well as her acting la it, (hero was I 1 k. L.I. aome variant, uu, on ue, wnoie, sriUcLnn in the New York papers, ha written most spicy paper la the Leader, cleverly describing the Tioisaitadee of her debub 17 Commodore J. Lanman, U.

8. who as been in eervioe nearly forty years, wat passenger In the Northern Light, from Aspin walL arrived at New York on (he 16th, baring been absent in the Pedis some three and a half years. JSf A Vienna letter states thu In (he aria. aocratlo circles of that capital it Is now const-; deredmoat stylish for ladies not to. wear oil-Holine in, public assemblies.

A New York eo aemporary thinks that the same fashion should preTall, and be extended to omnlbosee and City Bailroad We ay ditto to Mr Bwker: r-V: 'John Van Bareii Is out for and Thos. Francis Meagher Is out against the -Chieago domination of Gen, Who shall 4wtfs wtiea tach dootori diwgrce I LETTEE FROM NEW YORK. Special CerreapoBdaaat of the ncaraaaj Nw Yonx, 8pt 14. 1864. The September Bute elections, the first held since the nomination at Chicago, are over.

There were only two-? Vermont and Maine. In both the tegular Republican tickets nave been snoossifal tbroughoot--Governor. Legislature and CoogrMB. There has been a good deal of figuring Demoeratia journals to abow that the BcpnbUcan vote ia these Statee Is diminished from previous elections. It is a forlorn sort of calonlation, beoanee enoagh is left to make It certain that both these Stetee will cast, their votes for Mr Lincoln in No-Tember by" Urge majorltlea There Is not much disappointment in this, for Connecticut is the only New England Stat to whloh the Mends of McCIellea lay seen so muoh claim as to mark It doubtful in their estimates.

The real Importance of this Tote is the lose of a Democratic ntomber of Congress ia Maine. Among tie liberal promisee of the Democratic polidciaiis Is the reversal of the confiscation policy of the last Coagress. This requires the repeal of a law paseed by both Houses of Congreee. The loss of the Maine member increases the difficulty of keeping (be promise. The next elections occur.1 In October in Ohio, Indiana, Pennsylvania and West Virginia.

i -fv-'i-- Ohio chootes LegUlatore, State officers, and nineteen members of Congreee. John Brough wae elected Governor Uat yea by a majority of 101,699 Totes over C. L. Va a landlgham, which includes 39,179 of (he army Totev Two years ego (in' 1862) the Demo erata elected fourteen oat 'of the nineteen members of Coogreee. They are not likely to increase (bis number at the October eleo- tionr Indiana elects a Governor Legislature and eleven members of Congreee.

Two years ago (he Democrats carried the State tioket by 9543 majority; and elected seven of the eleveh members of Congreee. Indiana is a closely contested State. Penntylvanla chose a Eepublieaa Governor last year by 15,325 msjorlty for' Cnrtin over Woodward. The year before the Demoorate bad a small majority, and elected thirteen oat of the twenty -four members of Congress. Psnntylvania is a oontested Siato, and its Oo-tober elections wQl be looked for as tthowlng Indications how It will go in November These three Sutss vote on the 11th, or seooO Tuesday in October.

West Tlrginia has but one tioket nominated (the regular BepubHcan) for the October election. It is doubtful whether any other ticket will be nominated at all. There Is another question held in whether West Virginia is to be counted in the electoral colleges. If her vote diverts or affect materially (he result of the election, the Opposition mean to contend that the dismemberment of Virginia and the erection of this new State was unconstitutional, and the vote must net be counted. The New State election takes place at the same time with the Presidential election.

The Republicans held their convention last and nominated Beobea Fenton, of Ghatauque county, for Governor. TheDem- ocrate are holding their convention at Syracuse I The defection of' a large section of the peace men from the Chicago nomination of Gen. McCIellan le fully aaoertalnedl. It is not believed, however, that they will undertake to make a separate nomination, and (hey are very positive in averring that they cannot, in any event, Vote for Mr. Lincoln.

It looks as though, after a few weeks' protest, the peace men will silently cast their ballots for McCIel lan, or ulently abstain from voting at all. The draft baa finally eommeaoed in various' sections of the country whloh have failed to fill up, by volunteering, (heir quota on the requisition for five hundred thousand men. New York eity and Brooklyn have substan tially got clesr, by the credits for enlistments of seamen. The draft is to be enforced to-day ia (be Twelfth District of this State, constating of the counties of Duchess and Colombia, on the east side of the Hudson, and the Thirteenth District, eoneliting of (he 'counties of Ulster and Greene, on (he west side. United States troops have been sent up to insure quiet.

17 Mr. Simeon Draper's new broom is making tho dust fly, with a vengeance, among the desks, and bureaus, and eortidors, and outlying poets of the New York Custom-Honee. Whereupon, much letting in of light In dark places, and a consequent extermination of rats grown gray in service. i i BP" At latest dales the Congress Committee on Publio Expenditures, having completed (heir examination into the management of the New York custom-house, was investigating the affaire of the U. S.

Marshal's and District Attorney's office in that city. Jt. Kavanagh. of 'New York, beat Tie- man, of Ohio, just ae easy," in the late bil liard tourney, in New York winning the golden cue, a thousand dollars, and, for we do not know what number of times, the championship; He now -challenges aU the billiard players in the country to play him, one after the for flOOO a game. i ii The Boston Morning Transcript think that the escape of (ho captain of the prize steamer Greyhound, In Boston Harbor, and the disappearance of the gold on board the captured vessel, are both aeoounted for by the -recent marriage of prise-master Hardinge to Belle Boyd.

7 BT ie the plainly expressed 5 opinion of Mr. "Figures," of the New York Leader, athat the man who chews tobacco at the theatre and spits on the floor, ought to bo compelled to stay after the performance is over and clean up the house also, to pay for (ho dam. age he does to ladies' dresses also, in cue of a second offence, to be kicked out "The world ie aU before yon where to chew," gentlemen, eo please select some spot where you can Indulge the praetioe without making yourselves a common nuisance. Deliberate Murder. On the 12th Inst, a stranger was assassinated In Boonville, oa the pavement in front of Pieroe'e Hotel He hsd just arrived In the stage and was resting on a bench, by the aide of the landlord, CoL Pierce, when some one shot him from a window hi the basement, the ball entering the back of hie head, killing him Instantly.

His name was ascertained to be Dobyns, and Ids murderer waa not arrested. Old. Fashioned Sport. The Staffs Wii stopped recently by guerrillas oa tho road be-tween Wwrenaburg and Lexington, Mo and robbed of the malia. The paaeengers, of both eexes, were alee robbed of their money, wateher and tome clothing, but no farther outrage was committed.

Oa the return trip the stage waa again robbed by tho same gang. They got away aalely with their boot-. bat did sot take the boot of the vehicle. Tho New York. World, a paper in which we did not expect to see such inaocura-eyin Shakespearian quotation, ia one of Its recent leaders: Whoop do me no harm, good man," It abrieks with timid and modest Audrey, ia the Winter's Tale shocked at the coming vie lenoa," In the first place, (hero Is no such character as Andrey in any one of Shakeepeare'e plays.

There ia tux Audrey, ia "As You Like It," not Wiatei's Tate," where the line the World quotes is spoken by en impudent ser-Taut. i Alusenebnaetta UepobUean Convention. cov. aroblw u-iosisitib hos. anwAJtn XVBTT StaCTOR AT WoacssTsiaseT Ikan 8tate Coneontioo to nominate eandidatee orState offloere and Peawentil electore, at Bfore'thrgenisation of the Convention, had befa entlroly cow plated, one of the dele-sates addressed the chair, and expressed hir in view of the name of Edward vtrett having been proposed as one of tbe electors at large, to be informed "if Mr.

Everett was all right." Mr. Goodrich, 'of BeatoBr subsequently responded to this inquiry, and staled the dreumetaneee of an interview with Mr. Everett, at his residence, at. which time the Inquiry was made of Mr. Everett tf he bed any objection to allowing bin name to be pnt at the bead of tbe electoral ticket of MafaeebueeUe.

After remarking that it was the first, soggeetion which had been made to bias open the subject, and hesitating a moment, Mr. Everett had replied, he said, that be did not think he ought to refuse. Mr. Goodrich bad remarked the jpfiaence which tbe name of Mr. Everett wonld have, not onlv in this Stale, but in the other States, and it was to thiB remark that the reply of Mr.

Everett waa directed. Ho had not gone farther and asked Mr. Everett whether he wonld vote for Mr. Lincoln but Mr. Everett knew very well his position, and the feelings he should entertain in making (he request whioh he did.

He waa ready to guarantee that the old gentleman would aro'riifht. Mr. -Nowell, of Boston, in behalf of the Committee on Credentials, reported that 315 cities and towns were represented in the Convention by 1536 delegates. lion. wight Foster, of Worcester, after paving an eloquent tribute to tho Hon.

A. H. Bullock for the able manner In which he had performed the duties of hie public lire; withdrew the name of that gentleman as candidate for the omce of Uovernor, stating at tne came time (bo earnest desire which his friends had entertained of seeing him raised to the responsibilities of that office. He moved that Gov. Andrew bo nominated for reflection.

The motion wee received with great applause, and carried with hardly a dissenting voice. The present incumbents were then severally renominated bv acclamation as candidates to tbe offices of Lieut. Governor, Secretary of State, Treasurer, and Auditor. The Convention proceeded to the choice of candidates for electors at large. i On motion of.

Mr. Williams, of Cambridge. Hon. Edward Everett waa nominated by acclimation as one Of the candidates at large. After some debate, a ballot was taken for another elector at Urge and Hon.

Whiting Griswold, of Greenfield, was nominated. I. Beed, of Taunton, was nominated for Attor of Tannto: lerai. Goo M. ney uenerai.

JeO. Thompson From the Boaton Traveler. 'The asms of this rebel General was frequently before the publio previous to bis capture more than a year since; and, ae is fre-, quently tho case with men of distinctive chr-aeteristice occupying prominent public positions, liable to misrepresentation, either, for partban purposes or through ignorance of tbe real character and disposition of the individual. Gen. Thompson waa born in Vir- ftnla, where he resided for a number of years.

om thence he -removed to Baltimore, and commenced commercial pursuits, lie then removed to New Orleans, where for some time be. was engaged in active business. Being of a somewhat restless disposition, coupled with unconquerable energy of character and indomitable industry, and owning an undaunted spirit, be decided to migrate tn the West, his peculiar characteristics would have a field of wider scope than could be fonnd in the more populous cities. Consequently be selected for his home St. vrbere he resided for a number of years, and was elected Mayor of that city.

Previous to the breaking out of the present rebellion. Gen. Thompson 'enjoyed a widespread popularity, not only in his own city and State, bnt throughout the-West. He visited Boston while Mayor of St. Joseph, and was sacceeefnl in negotiating a loan for a large amount, through a banking house for bis adopted city in He is a man of noble and generous impulses, and true instincts, as evinced by his acts of manly kind-nets toward Federal prisoners since he was exchanged.

Without having any sympathy with Gen. Thompson in his political proclivities, and at ae we are with him ia regard to the question of slavery, and the ustiee of tbe cause of thdse in rebellion, or their, constitutional right to secede; yet we are dispose i to be charitable enough to believe many of those taxing up arms against the Government of the United States, act from motives of doty, through a mistaken and blind judgment. Therefore we believe the acts of individual kindness manifested ainee his exchange, must command tne respect and admiration of every Christian as1 well ae friend to humanity, ae they soem to spring spontaneously from the heart. We are among thoee who believe there may be good even La an enemy. i Early in (he rebellion, Gen.

Thompson, raised a large military force in his adopted State, and appointed and commissioned Brigadier General of the Missouri State an organization he commanded at the time of his capture. For some time, be was eemfined a prisoner of war at Johnson's Island, Ohio from there he was sent to Fort Delaware, DeL In Jnly ne was, with some fifty other rebel general officers, sent to Charleston, S. by order of the Federal Government. On the 3d day of August, these officers were all exchanged. It Is proper here to state that thsfwife of Gen.

Thompson ia a devoted Union woman, and when her husband regarded it as a duty to toko op arms against the Government of -tho United States, she preferred coming within the Federal lines to remaining under Confederate jurisdiction. Consequently she removed to St. Louis, and sent their children to a school ia Tho separation from her family caused. her health to gradually give and her mental sufferings became eo intense that in May last she was removed to a lunatic asylum. In one of her paroxysms she destroyed all her clothing and valuables.

Up to this period Gen. Thompson bore hie imprisonment like a good soldier, without one word of complaint. Whea the intelligence of bis wile's lunacy was communicated to him, it sent snob a withering mildew to his heart that be was induced to write to a friend in this city In regard to the condition of Mrs. Thomp. son.

The person to whom he wrote immediately had the necessities of Mrs. T. provided for. at well aa supplying the wants of the children, who are also in a condition requiring 'pecuniary aid. As an offset to this kindness, Gen.

Thompson, tho day after he was exchanged, visited a prison at Charleston, S. in search of some Federal prisoner, on whom he could bestow some act of humanity, in return for the kindness extended to his wife and We are permitted to make an extract from Gen. Thompson's letter, dated Richmond, August 10, 1864, to a person In this city i I baaton to again thank yon for yoor kladnaaa to my dear wife and ebUdraa whUa 1 waa a piiaoner and my tfaanks era aot now lika tbe eaged bird that thank 70Q for Ha feed, bat lika the eagle that flies to iu Mead on the mountain top to acknowledge the oblige-tioa that he owes tor that food of the heart, ealfed aympethy, which Ton cava aw in an hoar of dark- sloom- Ibaaa ooumeaeed to return It In a amaUway. When I reached Charleston I want to one of tha priaona -to boat acqaaintaooaa, and found Capt. X-J wh? flftr aoUara.

and told him to find a aoft root in tbe toatbaatt corner of his oMfatton to you. I will visit Uhbj to-day, and. may be abl to repeat tbs doae." 1 On the 11th of August, Gen. Thompson wrote another letter to the same person In this city, from which we are allowed to make the following xtracti I visited! Libbv Prison to-day, and and It to be a far. Car more comfortable plaoa than I bed been led to expect- I fonnd there a Dent.

Col. Charles H. Hooe-er, of tbe 85th Maine iteimeot- He hailed from Boa-ton, and I gave him a email 'stake of 090 hi your name and have applied to have him exchanged tomorrow, and may succeed- Confederate money is not worth mooh, bat It is better than aoaa, as it will bay tnbaoeo and newspapers, if nothing else. He seesned in fine health and cheerful. Should yon know bis People yon caa tell them this.

I alao vlaited the bo. pltaie of tbe Federal sick and wooaded, and ean as-are you they ara all taken care ot." As an act of common justice, it Is not out of place bere to state that when the Immediate connections of Lieut. CoL Hooper were made aware of the kind acts of Gen. Thompson, their deede were evidence that they dared bo Christians, even to tho wife of a rebel general. Wo believe tile promnl nation of disinterested acts of humanity and Christian benevolence like these, is no lees a duty than it is a benefit to the morality of mankind genefally, while it is a credit to our common natare.

Ia concluding hie letter, Geo. Thompson writes: When we reached -Cherleatoa we scattered to the four wtaula, and but few of oar eoclal meea will ever meet again on earth. Net one of them, however, wilt fail to' do aoneeeet of kiodureaHo the Federal prisoner for ear sake for they ere elk Midlers, as well as brave, grateful, 'and humane men grateful foe tbe many sou of kindness yon have bestowed on my pnor tcVend MiSrrin wife. Many an old Batter Hut Ranger', in tbe awamps Missouri, will bieaa your mine to their lat No matter bow high the -wall or how deep the ditch that separates our cations, there. will always be a plank long enough, and a band strong enough to wcbwme tboae wbo may wish to visit us from wham.

In my boors of darkness and sorrow 'I have been tbe recipient" of acts of humanity, and deeds ct Christian kindness toward my loved ones. When we eommeneed penning (his artiete, it was simply with the view of recording the deeds of kindness from Gen. Thompson towards some of our own prisoners. But remembering the bitterness with whloh he has been area' led by some journals, we have extended to a somewhat prolix notice, what was intended ae a mere record of facts; for the purpose of enabling the publio to know some-, thing more regarding a man who has filled so important a position in the army of our enemy. Later Irons Vtrclaisu A' BATTLS HIaBV WISCHE3TR CASffALTIIS.

The Tinfes of yesterday afternoon says We take the following from the Feliciana Democrat of the 23d Dales from Petersburg. Sfcptember 22, report a heavy fight near Winchester, Virginia, both armies losing largely. The fighting commenced early in the morning, and continued until late in the day, when tbe Confederate forces, under Gen. Early, were oat flacked and compelled to fall back on ibeStrssbnrg road, near that place. A Gen.

Rhodes of the rebel army was killed, and CoL or Gen. York, of Louisiana, bad an arm-shot off. i -Gen. Fitzhugh Lee was badly wounded. This fight was one of tbe most desperate since the war commenced, the ground being bravely contested by both armies, and undecided until a flank movement was made by our cavalry, which caused a precipitate retreat.

Grant was there In person, and report cays, directing the movement. From Baton Kongo 'The Baton Bonge Gazette, of Saturday, says i (- I On Toeeday morning last, tho body of Mr. Francis Xavter Nephler, an old and respected citizen, was found lying dead in the vicinity of the Asylum of Mutes and the Blind: It was supposed at first that he came to his death by violence; but an inquest being held, it waa determined that he had fallen from hie horse in the darkness of the night, and lay insensible until death supervened. The Gazette givea the following account of the destructive fire which occurred in that c'ty Wednesday lastt On Wednesday morning about half-past 3 o'cl. ck, a tire broke out in a frame kitchen of F.

Fonk, at the rear of J. Piper's furniture wareiooms. on Main street. The alarm was given by the fire-bell at Engine House No. 1, and in a few minutes after, CoL Cowan was oa the spot with such of the Provost Guard ae could be spared the engine companies came up, and a large crowd of officers, soldiers and tizens assembled to do battle conjointly with the devouring element." The centre of this square presenting a good front to Main, Church and Lafayette ctreets was compactly jammed up with frame tenements, fences joining and rejoining each other at jingles, packed as other sqaares are, with empty boxes, barrels end rubbish stowed away for winter fires and before the engines could be put to work, the entire square was There was no insurance on any of the property destroyed, and tbe following may be taken as a rough estimate of the loss i J.

Piper's furniture warereoma and a 30,000 Vf L. Thomas it beuae furnishing goods, i slais and crockery ware 10.000 Faed. Funk, residence on Main Anna flary Berbel, Constd. bakery 2,009 canauan wtessgeroer, coniecuoner. M'me Bouro, 2,000 M'me Mionael, dry goods 3.000 St, Collins, residence 1,500 $45,000 There are other losers whose names cannot be had.

t3T Figaro," the amusing and pungent writer of the New York Leader, says, in his last fenllleton The critic of the Home Journal and theatrical critics generally are requested to explain where they get the 'word "re-entr;" also, what (hey mean by (he "rendition" of a flay. Yes tell ns that, and unyoke i -There waa to be another great McCIellan meeting in the city of New York oq the evening of the departure of the latest arrived steamer, the 17th. On the day before, the New York News, that wonld like to sou-port McCIellan on a peace platform, said this We learn that there is a letter from Gen-McCIellan, which is to be read at the ratification meeting to-morrow evening, new in the hands of Mr. Hiram Ketehnm. In the letter, it," said, Gen.

McCIellan expresses eurprisa that any Democrat should find fault with his letterttoeepting the Chicago nomination. We trust that Gen. McCIellan has embraced this opportunity to. state that, if elected, he will make an immediate offer for a cessation of hostilities and a convention of all the States. The New York Tribune calls this fishing." A Louisville paper, of the 15th, has the following: The rebel Capt.

Dnposter's death is said to hove ooonrred tbue ilia band is composed of about thirty men, and the rebel Capt. Pratt nae a similar number. One Conklin, a scout ofjDapoeter'B, wa. recently killed by Pratt's men, whereupon Dnposter's gang swore they would exterminate Pratt's. On Monday last, at Taylors ville, Duposterand Pratt met and took a drink together subsequently they left town in company.

A short distance out, Pratt fired at Dnpoater, breaking his arm and unhorsing him. -Pratt then fired two shots, the latter of which was fatal. DO0TKHIR. ai you want eometuingr neauu- ful, neat and cheap, go to 8. T.

Bleseiag's, 24 Chartros street, and procure, one of his superb pbotograpic albums, which he offers at old prices. "1 TBE CITY. AcciDinTALLr Drowbid. Coronor Hire yesterday held an inquest on the body of a negro man, who was found in the river at the foot ot Thalia "street, Tbe body was reoog- sized as that of George H. Phillips, aged 25 years, a native of New York, and a sailor on the United Btates steamer The verdict was accidentally drowned." Pititiows for JkHsAjtiHo.

John H. Hol land, as counsel for H- Seward, who was confined in tbe Baronne street prison ever since December, 1863, yesterday presented a petition for a hearing before (he Provost Court. The same gentleman presented a simi lar petition on behalf of William Mack. It appears from, the statement of the prisoners that they were Imprisoned by order of Co-Woods, and that no specific charges are enter- ed against them. Their petitions were refer red to CoL Woods, for the purpose of swer-tainintr if (here are any reasons for refusing the granting of their petitions.

v' isch abgid. motion of John H. Hol land, B. M. Flynn, who was taken on board the blockade runner Gray Jacket, was discharged from Imprisonment, no charge appearing against On motion of the- sumo gentleman.

C. M. Thayer, who was arressed at St. Charles City, Calcasieu parish, aod sent charged with repairing blockade runners, was also discharged from imprisonment, as' no papers. proois or spe can cations of charges were found against him.

Tbx Casss or HsLiBc. Paicx ass Pis- cos. In tbe case of special Jno. F. Molore, charged with robbing oneBrockman.on board the steamer Joseph, Pierce, of one hundred dollars in gold, -the Provost Judge yeeterdvy fonnd the accused guilty and sentenced him to three years hard labor atTortuga.

The charges against Price and Pincus are that of bribery and corruption, in this, that they paid the prosecuting witness Brockman one hundred and fifty dollars not to prosecute The witnesses oh tbe part of the prosecution were Brockman and whose evidence Molre convicted. Their testimony was that Price bad agreed to pay one hundred and fifty dollars to Brockman if he would not prosecute Molere, and that'Pincua had advised Brockman to drop the prosecution also that Pincus bad loaned Price the $150 to pay Brockman. For Pincus it was shown that the money was loaned to Price, that he had nothing to do with Molere and was in no manner concerned or interested in the prosecution or non-prosecution of the case; also that the money gives by him was only a loan to Pries which he promised to return In three or four days. A letter from Senator Pomeroy of Kansas, to Gen. Banks; Introducing Mr.

Pincus, with Gen. Banks's endorsement thereon, together with the affidavit of the United States Commissioner Shannon, testifying to the Integrity and uprightness of Mr. Pinous, were offered in evidence. On the part of Price no witnesses were examined, and the ease was con tinned until Thursday next, when it will be argued it was agreed that the evidence in the case is closed, except that defence may introduce testimony to establish character and past service to th Government. The ease aga'nst Mr.

Pincus was taken under advisement by the Court. Silliso LiojjoR to Sotnixits. For (his offence B. Daunoy was arraigned in tbe Provost Court, and plead not guilty, bat after one witness had testified, and while another was on tbe stand giving his testimony in favor of the prosecution, tho plea was withdrawn and one of guilty was made, the accused throwing himself on the mercy of the Courtjwhich eeutenced him to pay a fine of SOU. Paring Burglary.

The premises of Mr. Baker, the efficient crier of the Provost! Court, was recently entered by a burglar or burglars, who took quantity of sugar, tea, some linen shirts and two or three dozen chickens. Tna New CosstitOttoh. Sach is the name given by our friend B. B.

Bell to his new and beautiful coffee-house, at the corner of Magazine and Delord streets, which was opened tast Saturday evening. In company with sev-iral officials and some of the most prominent citizens of tbe city we were present at (he opening, and partook of Mr. Bell's hospitality. Montgomery Sc. Bros, will sell general household furniture 'this day, the 27th at 11 o'clock, at old Auction Mart No.

87 Camp street. A fresh supply of all that a man must have, all that it is tasteful to wear, all that becomes one, and at the lowest prioes possible in Europe or Gotham, has just been received at Moody's, corner of Canal and Boyal streets. Go, therefore, to Moody's, and be equipped as the law of custom directs fsT We call special attention to the various and very important sales of Montgomery He Bros, this days At 12 o'clock, 4000 bricks an article scarce in this market; immediately after, at the Mississippi 250 hhds. sugar of various grades, and should insure a large attendance at 3 o'clock, at sales room 89 Camp street, 78 bales new cotton of various grades. EST Tbe attention of buyers is called to the sale of bacon shoulders advertised by D.

E. Morphy, auctioneer, for this day, at 10 O'clock A. in store No. 47 Magazine street. i I I t- Terterday Morning, at 7 "clock, Capt.

JOHN B. FLAfMlER8, a satire of New Hampshire, aged years. Tbe funeral will take This Morning, at 10 o'clock, from the residence ot bis brother, corner ot Esplanade and Bourbon siresta Friends ef the family ara raspect-lulijr invited td attend. Yesterday, it o'clock, P. Mrs.

SLA YIN, aged years, wife of Edward Slavta. Her funeral will take place at 3 o'clock. This After- tnej residence ef fcer mubaad corner ot Frank-Un and Commia streets. The friends and acquaintances of the family sirs retpecttary Invited to attend. On Monday, tsth lest, at 10H o'clock, P.

ot dipthe-rla. AtaOSTS COM MAUDE OR, son ef Comtnaa-deor acd Emily Parker, The' frlenda aad arqnaintanees of tbe family are re-spectrally invited to attend the Sonerai which wu take pleee This Evening, at o'clock, from the residence ef Mis, B. M. Pavexac, Po.il Foacher street. Ob Snnday Mernins, the S6ta at 91 o'clock, Mr MART CARTW RIGHT, widow of the late Dr.

Saoi-naiisV Cartwrlfht. 80ZODOST. This word bas been staring every body in tbe iace for the past tew weeks, is now gettlnc in te esfly every body 's aaeuth. Ie a preparation fbrcieanarne, beantify'ine aod prrserrijig the Teeth, swee teniae the breath, and arreattng the progress ef decay. Sold by DruesateV I rl M'ME CAPBELL, TjaE ONT.T eSZAT KATORAT, CLIARVOTAMT, JlaS establlsbed in tbls city a repatation which snpports hevclainia ss being the only trne Natural Clairvoyant 'and 'Spirit it lenUt tbat has sver existed apon this hemisphere.

He medical powers, exercised as a curator, in every case that baa been brought before her, universally ssrores the commendation and approval of every one wbo is in tbe kast respect conversant with the Ills of ham an aatnre. -Horoscopes or Charts of Life written by simply of birth. Residence, lS7CastOBhonae street, between Ronrbon and Danphine. stf5 dpirl CARPET VVAEEHOUSeT lft Cbmrtrea atmtea. We have ta store a large assortment ef CARFKTOf 3, snch as Medallion, Velvet aad Tap satis i Wilton, S-Fly, end Ingrtan i Venetian and other Stair Carpetins, White and Checkered and Cocas Floor Oil Cloth ef varks width and qnalltfea.

Sags, Mate, Stair Rods, Table and Plane Carers. Window Shades, Cornices and Bands, Ac, which we offer at moderate price tor cash. a-dp6t A. BHOfJSSEAO A CO J. A.

OABADAVANT, 8UBGEOM ENT18T, "too. 1M CARAX STBXZT, near Baronne street, 1 fa the honse formerly occupied by Dr. Porter; eontia-nee. still to perform all operations in Dental Sargery in tbe most scientific manner. rj6 sdpst Consultations In French, Spanish and English.

LEVY DIETER, 97 Street ....37 We have ia store and receive by every steamer, the following GOODS, suitable for CITT AND CODRTST TRADE, which we propose to SELL at the LOWEST alAEAET PRICE PLANTATION GOODS, Of Every Description. English, French and ftarsnaa STUFF GOODS. rWHITE eOODS of all Oradea. HOSIKaT of ail kinds. Ia ereat Variety.

BU8SETT8 AMD BaOGAS Assarted. J.fr Ill iptf TIOEe, I TO BILLIABD AMATEURS. The nnderaigned managers of five BILLIARD SALOONS located In the 1st District, have mutually agreed to estabhth new rules for their respective Saloons, where every player shall have an equal right and share tn his la dividual amusement, the same to take effct en aad after 1st October, 1864. The games of Billiards will be charged by the time the tables should! ky occupied, at the rate of Seventy-five cents per hour. M.

M. MILLER," P. G0OLET, CHAB. LACOUME, F. E.

DAVIS, i CHAS. QPAID. Vt-; set tot-sdplt CltlKeaa Mstnal Iaenrsuseo Cemsaury, OFFICS-ao, STavyiy Amount of Premiums far the year ending oth kovember lara 81 Amount of Profits during same period. ssJOS as Amount of Assets the Wta. November, ues Interest ea Scrip payable ea aad after tha Second Most day 1b February, ism.

aV 6EAJI.EB, uJSS? AILlVaR0, Prt TaOSTSSS "Swy, A.H.D1 m. suueaserger, 3. oils eea. a. Whrts, A.

SI. S. A'StOBBS. S. A.BldaB A.

CaBlsrd. aiT 'tlt ANOTHEB BATCH OP BHIBTS and OEMTX.BBIBM'b FUKNISniNO GOODS received pet "Worth Aoaerleaa," "Tares," and "Eva-alas Star," saiendid Kew Stylee, for Fall and Whiter trade, to be sold at ss per coat, less than they can asw be wwufactured or imported. eeatJemen wfil de weU te buy their suppllfS Immediately, at MOODY'S Olet Shirt Depot. COSREB OF CAHAL ABD KOTAL nTsUEXTS. The sttsntlaa ef DEALESS Is called to tbe JOBBUta STOCK.

sBT-edpTuThSaASu FA Xj Ii OPENING 1S64. I We are asw opeaing aad prepared to offer at the LOWEST KATES. QUICK. -Aad- DESULABUS STTLES i DRY GOODS. STOCK COMPLETE Qf ALL DEFaSTMEHTsV WALLACE 004 39 MAGAZINB 8TABJET 39 aad 13 Bank FlaeOg Ksw Qrleans.

I 41 FBARIs 8TBBKT 41 S4 ftdplm Crescent OlataaU Issaruee Company OF NEW OBLEASa FIFTEEjriH AJMPAL STATE MXWT. In conformity with Its amended charter, this Cempaa makes the oil. wing statement 1 A mount of Premiums tor tbe year ending SOth April, 1SS4 1 Premiums on Firs Risks. is Premiums on Marine rr 17,337 00 SlSt, 801 pg 1 amlunu oa Sirer list earned Premiume for the year tading April So, 1864 lessee during same period On Fir. Bisks 16 83 OnMarlne SO Oa River Risks 10,400 00 13 Add general expanses, taxes, and profits and -loss less discount and policies, (exclusive of Interest balance held tn ss 1 Balance held ia reserve.

esr.osi ss Tbs Company have the following assets, vix Loans on Pledge and Public Stocks S9S344 00 Loans on Mortgage 00 BUls Beceivable for Premlnma, Ac SS Due for Premiums In coarse of TS BesJI Estate, Office oa Camp eo.ooo 00 ISud shares Bank Stock 1 rajlOO SO Louisiana State, City and other 439,100 00 recurrent Money. 03,90 OS Scrip ef other OS sasis as The abavs statement la a just, true and eoiTect trasoript rom the books of this Company. THOMAS A. ADAMS. President.

WM. H. BICE, Becretary, pro tern. I STATE OF LOUISIANA, 1 i Parish of Orleans, City ef New Orleana Swora to and subscribed before me, this 31st day ef May, IBM. P.

M. O'NEAL, Second Justice of the Peace for the Parish of Orieeaa. The Beard of Trustees have eesolved to pay Interest at six per cent, per annum, an ell outstanding cerUScates of proSta to the holdars thereof, or their legal repreaente Uvea, en sad after tbe second Monday tn July THOMAS JLADAM8, President, 6EO. JONAS, Vice President. WM.

H. BICE, Becretary, pro tern. TBUSTEBES Then. A- Adams, Oeorge Jonaa, Samuel BelL e. Was.

Edwards, B- B. Sumner, A H. Aennedy, T. Bnddccke, Bams el Smith. P.

Strains, S. MX Mswmss, P. Avendano, A. M. Agtlseto, Schneider Ferdinaad Mots, J.

J. Haana, J. A. Mitchell, E. Biquel, A.

e. Ober, W. Oriffln F. r. Folgar, JT Xhas.

DiX, myts adptf rH. yreUsen, Alexander Data A Hetpe, Magi weddes. H. Jackaeo, Geo. Ruleff, A.

Thomsoa," liOulelsuim Mataati Oansjatsrys i EWOBLEANa March TEWra AWBTDAL STATEMEITT. I IA eonfermtty with the reeulresseots ef their charwthe Company publish the following statement. Total premiums for the year ending sou jrnary, 184 la Fire SS 5 Marine 43,319 39 Biver mm 6,806 84 Lest Return Less Dntersninated Met Earned Preminmsl etovasn 40,980 T4 T4 srss 09 sj Losses paid, vie; Marina Blva 1 96,073 ST Expenses, Tuxae, Sc. lass discount 1S.934 38 st I Balance SO.0ST Of Six per cent. Interest, ea outstanding CertiaV catee of Scrip.

Vet. 0S Whkh the Company reserve te pay naajjasts lasses, The Company have the followtas Assets Invested in aoortgsge ea real estate. ST8J19SS 34,770 Of vS44300t Invested ta city bonds. Invested fat State aad ether Invested tn Bank Stock Invested la Scrip ef Mutual Ins. Companies eg Loeaed on pledge of sjmas qs Billa receivable.

SS Premluxos ta course ef cenection. eg, lis 41 Beat Estate U.1SS 43 Cash ea nana osiaeasss The alwre statement ts a Jut, true and correct toaav Script from the books of the Company. PresidejttB ITATX Or MOlAlAJs'sis a bvuavs swrevvT. Parish of Orleans, tntrr ef STi to aad suhacrihed before mam. this 1st ear a March, las.

T. BL 0-jaAv eejeeae The Board of Trustees have reserved to pay ara per earns. Interest on the owratanrtlng eertfaeatsa proftts ea aad sAer Monday, 9tb day of May. Ie4. CHARLES BRieSS Presfdaas.

1 A. CABBIEBS, Vice Presldeat. j. F. BOPS.

Secretary. 1 'f ChsaBrigaa A. Carrlere, JeaA. Foedlck. Mason rnchss, E.

Cramer, E. Dnpsssi 11 Cbs. Lafitte, I. Viosca, Jin f. Avet, B.

Bragler, J. a MaanseO, sahie adp p. Anderson, Beo. W. p.

A. LaUns, B. 3. Vase, A. B.

Menteoeaeryaa. Was-Preba, P. W. ScbeoftddV Alfred Arch. Mnnrgsiaeij A.

Frericba, B. Marqaese, O. Preasprlch, Aif. 0. W.

Hynsso, C. e. TeJchert, E.P. Stocksneyer, Watts, W. M.

Beaacai, 0a CeevM A. T. NoUosa, Chs. Wsisnasc. Sebreoeler Sc Bellhaltar, ISacceseorsto R.

COLI.IR.) fAEBALS DEALEBB IN WINES, LIQUORS. Ac, so Mswati as street, aser JPoydraa street, Hw Orleans. aoto-lai S36.37S 9S Losses. er.ese rs Losses eo HXADQUAETEiS MTLTT A DITI5I0N s- atiasisai ppi. iua 5Ti- new vnaaa tsn, aept.

yw. Sssteral OTdera, The following officers are kersey aauuaose. y--aaeilTas. the Brig. en.

J. W. Pavfatosa, V. Tsiaatases, OMsf (Xvairy. a.

j. Brig. Oen. James Tsttea, klk, Chief erAitUaW'aL Ordnance. CsLC.

a wight, lftorfc BR T. chsageof Prisoaera. Lieut. CoL C. T.

Christeassa. Asalstaat Adlataat Lieut, CoL John M. Wlleoa, Assistaat 1 Lieut. CoLC. a.

SawteUe, Chief Qa Lieut CoL B. Hies dill. Chief Comsaty sf Lieut. CoL E. P.

VoBata, Msdicai Inspector B. I chief atedieal Officer. Lieut. CoL Wavj H. Wesd, 1st O.

arsaal eeaeraL -v Major De Witt Clinton, Jadso Adveeato; Major Erank W. Msstosv CbJef Mgael OfSoer. Caps. yK. D.

ircAlester, O. Corps ef Tngla.ax, Ck Capt. John P. A Bray, Assistant Adjutant weeeraL Capt. B.

P. Marey, Asstotaat Adjataat Osasui, Capt. eeerge Mai ville. Alde-de-Caaoa. Capt.

Clarence T. Barrett, ilda-de-i'saip. i' Cwpt, W. SJ. Puusr, t-'-' ft taaWtaMlsali, tsedeat MUltsry TsJesroeh, Cap.

Jasaes 8. Psttoa, 33d slantesw, Aettst'i, Cept. Alfred Fredberg, Mth TJ. S. Ceteret IaCsntry.

AA lag Assistaat Adjutant SeaeraL By srder ef Major General E. K. S. C. T.

CBJtlSTBNSlS, I i M4T It-CelAnsistans Adjataat Owavst, COLLECTION OF 7 TA2LE3, Deadqtmrtere Departaneac tta'qgj1 I Kew Orleans, lepfc General Orders, No. ltt. The exigencies of tbe I Orevameatreaesreltat' i process for the collection ef taxes heald be sumomary, 4 tec Is a contribution reqslred troa the dUzea hy'thi eovarnsjant established for the pnteettoa. af-att, Without which contrlbattan It eoald not be sapsatif, Its speedy caUsctloa Is Indispensable te the success ef a eovarntseat and the prosperity 'ef the eeemed most equltaois to enierce tne payment taxes fixed accordU to the asasssaasnt rolls, the hga and heretofore Invariable rf sssiaslng "-t dae to the etty. rx Therefore, 1st, The Treasurer ef the City ef Bee leans is ordered te delivered te the City Attorney, far lection, all the unpaid tax receipts and licenses far years 1881, 1S6S aad Sd.

Tbs said receipts befas stomped "Psbttabjdsecsrii lag te liw," shall be considered correct, aad to shall the duly ef any of tbe District Co arts to eater, ipse cnemopon 01 toe urf assoraey, aa any 1 which puipeee the Courts shall be considered seea all the year,) the proper Judgment, with interest, st-" terneyj's commissions at the rate fixed by law, casts 1 which Judgment shall, en its readltlea assjasf aad become final, and shall not be stayed pensive appeal or otherwise. Bat the defesesnt tftsr aatafjing it, nay take aa appeal, or bs say to 1 i tbs amount paid, aad If tt be decided tbat the tea si license was Illegally collected, the dty shall rfeud Provided, the remedy given the dty by this stder, at the coliettlon of taxes and licences, shell be esxwuJ i ve of, the remedy givea aatd dty lor tha A seme by tbe statutes of tbls State, sad said dtv shal have the light to' make use of either er sothsf said remedies at tta discretion. 34. It Is ordered that execution Issue, onxtotioa of ta City Attorney, open all Judgments net affecting property' la the pcesessloa ef tbe United Btates or hsld (or smllitsry A purposes, rendered la favor ef tbe City ef If sw for taxes and licanaea, which are now suspended by la Junction er suspensive arneal, and that the appeal a caa- -aidered devolutive. By virtue of any executioner ether wrlf for taxes aad licenses, the property of the jadsuMat debtor, whether tt beer be net that for which tens tag 11 ceases are doe, may be seUed aad sold.

By command of Major Oen; BANBS. i OEOROE B. ADAMS. EXFBESS OOMPAKTi 'T: I 'Mi i CJreat eastern, weetera anA Seatwsra FBXI POBW ABDBKI adIlms EXFKES8 CO MP ANT, MA8AZINH STREET. HXW OaXaaRK Offer batter facilities thMajgyethsrCeaueay far the safe end rapid conveyance ed Merchandise, Values, rKiirn.

money, sic co au pans or see Daaed Stabav Hss ensurpaaeed facilltisa tot the pmmpt coUacttea at Noses, Drafts, BUls, Quartern aster Vsechers, aad eg claims on the TJ. a ward packages to all the Military Camps for Soldiers, The Adams Express Company, has offices ta New 1 era, Philadelphia, Bel ti autre, ssblngtea. Clxeav netl. St. Louis, Pitteburg, Initiinepnth.

lumbus, Louisville, JNasbville, Wbeedng, Bsxidasky, Par. tress Monroe, Norfolk, Nswbsm, Port Boyal, vtcksbsia f. Kate hex. Baton Bongs, and all Ulhuxtsdiatt citiee aad towns. Packaea received for all parte ef OleatBrHahv eermaay; and the print pel dries oa tbe Fnini sss Cas- 1 tioeat, connectlag at New Tork with A oaten, fetid wis European Express.

Freight and val sables as celved for California, Oregen, and all points so tbs Pada coast, conrjecttng with Wells, Farge a Exprsst. 7 Tbe well known iwliabilrty ef the Adams Express aeyona au ouiera tarougaoaS the) Darted Statss comments, For rates of Freight, particulars, and any appertaining to our business, Apply at the Office of the Company, I MseashMsawA" A. LOCBWOOD, ABA B. BLAKE, Sept. JyaVMstf KJ.D1IKR cV TBKRJSLIi, -H TJS 1" COBNEB BATIEB AND ST.

CHABLBI Beat el BRANDIES, WINES and aB stM at tV QUO KB ea hand, and aUty anea.aaUed ta tht cttf. Jyasgdptt. GBAJCTKU OAK. ROOKING 8T0TES, Over eoao ef these Cooking Stoves ere te dsfif aw threugbont the dty of New Orieaaa. 'Bvery esw ef than -weaffer as a reference wherever found.

See year ea- bor, wbo In all probability has a CHABTEK OAK tt kB, Utchaa. 4 -v. i The Chsu-ter OaJc Eztesvslaw Bmf a HOT WATER RESERVOIR BOILER, fcnlillSI a constant sapply af hot water at all hoars ef tbs say. aad for hoars after the Bra has been sxtmeulshsn, ewV out addrtionsi cost for fuel 1 a practicsi Usstraaoa tf as economy ta mslnf the Charter Oak. fco Hot Claeec In which Meets and Pastry ara kept warm far hears ehes there lea delay at meals, thus enabling the cast nish the greatest variety el fishes, and Btato awmaA; upon the table, -t '-j Orhrmal with the Charter Oak.

and aasd ta aesthsvaaafr-the meet perfect saaaner tebroS Meats sad Pseatry, arnercby the efltnsive smell arising from meats eanuf the process ef broflmg, la carried sp the pipe, sad tt i sbe Charter OaM Ceeklaa Stoves 1 -i s.i"-''- WU1 deeee-thlrd snore Baking ta a grrea time, aad aW less WOOD than aay other stove now made. KeMsSOB Xthjm Because the Charter Oak the only stove thatoav tadns FILLET'S PATENT HOT AIR CTBCOLAtSM FLUE, patented tn usa. This Flee not ealy eseat- the heat ae that the bread bakes uniformly sa sett TOf BOTTOM, hat actually saves all sarplas bast aai acta this waste heat te tne point where a mt less rnrL is beo tnaED. Tne OEH0INE CHARTER OAS STOVES art aleONLT at the pieces deetgaased aeiew, ssJ srae te avoid deceptfoB should aot be parchaisd alaewssrsv KICK BROS a CO, 'Bole Areata, pa Camp street sear Poydrss. I bicb aaoa ca, SSI Tchoupttomlas Bear St.

Msvy ttstavs. BICE BROS. CO, MArtea 7. ACITXN, I stent Levee. .4 1 HEOMAN A SEHLBA-m SSS Old Levee 1 SaSS sdidf am We tf P.

tasrhes, LI8HTEKAGE COMMISSION. Heceiving and Ferwardiag "erebsns, Mis-istf tueata JUetrsaaSSpTss-.