Newspaper Page Text
,tdeareameasest cann u;e AG T 93, e> s . t, of the Attaapap r thanakafor Tjs ad'a iy'aruh of r ew York papers of the .A.h, Odoin i uetleile of the 19th, and Mbmphis of Sa ,ebted to ie kM hess of *i;_ he 1Wha our thank. t st op ale ua-.-We refer parents to of tdai~ seobeil which will be e0 q i toosetnoted bythose i the respect of every good f Charity-those humane and Sgive their lives to the poor. ýe t;t titution will be sufficlently arrBa.non.-.eThe pnblic is eal. , street..ars 'wil'run to the os .after the 24h nst. Parties ejey a pleasant ride bhould try this 4 P t. aurar oalers himself as a candi b Ie important poaiio.l Hoe is able .J PFser .Jenos's Conur.--r. In announced as a candidate for Flitt J.stice's Court. Jr. Brad kiend, and his election would insure r to that important post us 4 era1n,-We have it on relableb ce,sa s theEMemphis Appeal,froin a m ste arrived fromt Europe, that the fi etia Govemeasnt in Loetsn flad i6 } to tie (inwdby way of negotla ta e pe p 1 o lsea. Atpeat accondnt only two million dol i se f o beotso the battle of se teirconition now, since daye he . one to the : I usILv s Jpoviat, OFFICE. aetinmgiat.about 8 o'olpok, the SSearnot O-ge was robbed ofso650 in The vralt had been left open, and the s wi td been placed ina boa an pot in S, as iisItag. Te thief, whoever he well asquatnted'iiththe places a4 knew y was thi-re Prentlce will, no aeh to be an emissary of the Con er stop to despoil the great livisiorgan of Loisville., to isareported to have said that the tiheouri should know something about . o Before he is done with them he wih4.ey knew far less of that ter rrs wst ,gae a f de-dal. o .-tnthe heat of their angry theoter! orl aym ch more peolli aid deliberately, and let t arthoifa tead to. In t recent e Pdera defeat In MHis Sire s aays t t w ot enge te aenemy in nom drgtt o tl e popem lation? have eight millions--we have is in that propor tion that we oto flght, uness inuoh over ibto oraebh.h ebels out. her troops have no hope uei sern. troops when fighting S threrefore the former should lsurranBosu Ac IN New YorK. la'Brssh avubect on his way from was arrested on the 14th, stQamer Africa, just previous o at vussel. He was oharged with t of dispatehese from the Southern t "our Coseisllosners in Europe, T he orald, of the l16th, days: whos arrest we gave a full de Wts lehet to Fort Lafayette b Kennedy,.the Snperth q 4repBoolersalready there He uIPlp souoechso as to sttraet Upoa the arrival atthe fort, a were snt to the most fo Sso .ranedg, to the I'o&:th.instheeepsratiec r< of Mdr, flur,'It is scirppin at .the lrevoort hs sndthatof a person ýe of iotland, and attegs t:s oo eal his 8 piron, remains l OravrTY. -Under dlte of the ondedt of the N. Y. of it Na nhas'to-day isoned d ntle":o frv. of the twelve b0 o heoonetente. tfol ry i Jtafe- two ;Oharlestown, ee, Ph ledlph, one. The are to beconstraceted outside I9y pitrat. There are two or ease to:,be built by con havwio bene.eued yesterday. Sge oops authorized by the n ioae of construction at the S fet omnpleted. One will S ree if, lbe etgines are S( about ove weeks. The ofm, y r morefthan its pro ,f teWorkfo the fact-out. off JR anA oas afatory to the fr tat the best workmen in ,'n.,d B hretmployed at that o itrhee.the n aywhere Sthe ;materil and other tio s # e ooner and better ~lt snz Mer ot yard in the ow nonts- TINoswrv,.-A New (ase.) armor edploae csrven O t . reer i yd rIled ok pOt'e worke a loy.abe t sue! 4,8 ahkSrph'e r e factory On er of mee a oor Ai -rraogements to in FO e manorfae.re of arms, Swill be able to produce W d lfleseah week. :"w too Pey + oeuiwane ecenra-so-The w ionse Ws ? ayes .etnaed to New York, 3 "" 'eilehae.There were great WIIpope epthem, The New York It ough the deanely crowd 2wa eoo a, brokes only by, a teleee 4ed upoathem in pley by persatol sot iartole ntbt'tt 401l reports of the eoo. eedc of some of oar at X4..o, the moorewe are tn t 0onrteo im:p on -ie whole nfalr, ateo f iwdort,-tBrng me 4 leroredtableo character the reader will sympa wve unready expreesed, .m so tea possible into ard dong of- It. Cro I T.E ; Wetllskeepa cetl l, "i depot, e' 'x1 a . pe Wll.' c i t o Qeeot , etis lete 7 ek m hp rr .o l~.d WSalta ' seWARtAtOlN. The Washington correspondentof the Springteld lepublitcati port the following. The'lepublioan is o intense Abolition paper, published in the h taf augachnsettes: Thb Preeldint is very firm. To all who despair Sputting down the rebellion he asay, "remember that It kjt as neseary, to conquer the rebels, 'C.ODI050k Daisioc vin$s OP OEPA5ATION, as It is for the purpose of preserving the Union. If we were to so fightlng now, the rebels would dic ta ssa tateh neas thes shall see fit. There ,onldabe no llving *f them In peace." So old Abe has given up all hope of bringing back the rebels nto the Union. He only wants to whip them soundly, so that he may get decent termsof separatlon. This is a considerable reces ainh from his original design, and we suppose we shali hear no more now about reinstating the Fed eral authority In the seceded States. What, though, if the condition upon which he proposes to " dictate decent terms of separation" should fail? What if the rebels should not be con quered? What if Manassas, Oak Hill and Bethel should be repeated, over and over again, whenever the two contending armies meet? Will not Abe's ability to dictate those terms decline with every repulse? Will he not be finally compelled to ac cept terms, instead of dictating them? Had he not better make hay while the sut shines, and take peace now on good terms, instead of waiting until he is forced to accept it on whatever terms maybe offered him? The South never desired war, but did everything it could to avoid it. We sent commissioners to Washington to arrange a peaceable separation, but they were rejected by the Federal Administra tion. Our Presidentproclaimed in his first message that we desired peace, and would take up arms only in self-defence. The whole course of the North shows that that section meant war from the beginning-and now that they have commenced it by invading the soil of the South, they may have as much of It as they want. We are ready and able to fight it out to the bitter end. Batif our Commissioners had been received, and an agreement for a peaceful separation entered into, how different would now be the condition of the whole country I The North would have saved a debt of some three or four hundred millions of dollars. The money has been expended, and for what? Is there any greater prospect of establish ing the Federal authority in the South now than when the war began? On the contrary, the very fact of making war drove three or four Southern States out of the Union, turned Southern Unionists into Secessionists, and consolidated the entire South in the purpose of resistance. The war policy, in the course of five months, has cost the Union four States, a fearful debt, the stagnation and, in some places, the utter prostration of busi nes, and, above all, the lives of thousands of mis guided men whose blood has run red upon the field of battle. And the longer it lasts, the more terrible will be the account. Other Southern States will cut loose from the Union, the national debt will be piled up still highbr, more victims will fall, business in the North will be destroyed, and that section will be nationally if not individually bankrupt. These results are just as certain -as fate. And yet the miserable fools who control the affairs of the Northern Government still persist in their mad and reckless policy. On one account, only, does the South regret the war, and that is the loss of her brave defenders upon the field. Whatever inconveniences we may temporarily suffer, whatever sacrifices we may be ealled upon to make, will be small in comparison with the grand benefits and blessings we shall se cure along .with our independence. The war is raining the North irretrievably, but is the pre cursor of the salvation and regeneration of the South. SAs for the North's dictating terms of separation, the idea is simply absurd. The terms upon which the war will be closed are known to Abraham Lincoln, and have been for four months; and we may rest assured they will be exacted to their fullest extent. In those three plain words, " let us alone," President Davis has set forth our con ditions of peace. Every vestige of Federal au thority must be removed from the limits of the Confederate States. The North must let ts alone, and we will let it alone. There is room for two Confederacies in place of the old Union, and there are two; and the war will cease, and cease only, when the North recognizes this fact, and with draws its armies from our soil. TALTK ON 'OHANGE. The flags of rue Carondelet were yesterday des titute of the least animation. The weather was again on the plavious order-rather more of the element than is required for the good of the crops. True, in some sections cotton picking is progress ing at e rapid rate. In other parts the.opening is retarded by. the rains, which have fallen almost daily for twenty-two days. There will, however, be more cotton picked than there is baling or bag ging on hand to cover it. There were some remarks about Gov. Moore's appeal for woollen blankets for the wounded and sick of the army. The appeal is worthy of com mendation. There is, however, a very good sub stitute immediately at hand, and which has sup plied the place of woollen blankets for years on steamboats, in hotels, and in private families. It is that of coveorlids or comforters, made entirely of cotton: It is out of place to think that the South ern army is dependent on the supply of blankets for the coming winter. We learn that five hundred pairs of comforters or blankets can be made per diy in our city. We yesterday observed two wagon loads passing our office, and it is presumed that many'more wagon loads can be had from the same manufacturers. The factors on Carondelet street-always pro verbial for generosity-have large lots of cotton samples, amounting in the aggregate to many bales.. These will all be donated to the good cause, and with other available resources, thou sands of comforters (whith will answer all the purposes of wool blankets) can be made and fur nished at less cost than woollen, within sixty days. In the meantime, they who can comply with the Governor's request, can forward their donations to A. B. James, Magazine street. But let an imme diate start be made for the manufacture of com forters. Cotton will be given gratis, and though the article of calico or prints may be scarce, other sabstitutes can be obtained. We are daily asked if Lincoln, Seward & Co. will suseed in raising the $100,000,000 in Europe. We reckon not. We heard somewhere on the flags, and saw it in some print, that Monsieur Belmont had offers for two millions of dollars. Later ad. vices say that Boelminont, anticipating no results from his mission, now gives out that his visit to Europe is not for the purpose of negotiating the Black Republican loan. In talking thus, Mon siear Belmont is giving the preliminary of his failure in making the negotiation. We refer to our financial column for the views of the Londor, Thunderer, as taken from its money article of the 2d of August. The good cotton freighting ship National Guard, for two or three years past engaged in transport ing cotton from Galveston to Liverpool, has been chartered by the Hessians for at guard-ship oni Pensacola. She is mounted with six guns. She left New York on the 15th with large parcels of ammunition and provisions for Fort Pickens. She will prove a valuable prize if she comes within the range of Ship Island. The steamer Joseph W\Vhit ney, bullt in Boston, drhwirrg 11 feet water, is also detailed for business in Mississippi Sound. Her name may be changed; so, should she appear in the Bound, our gunboats will be aware of her draught of water. SomeLlverpool private co-rrespondence of the Id and 3d Instant came to hand day before yester day. The cotton market, with a stock on hlil ofl 1,020,000 bales, and with only 2000 bales known to beat sea from America, was not active--d. was expected for Orleans Middlings on the lot August. The sook of American was 328,000 bales less than at this time la-t year. Spinuero were well supplied, and it Will be the let of September before l.aoula shire will understand the real situation of affairs on ,this side. and the delerminataou ot the planters not to send cotted forwrard until the ports are opened. The flags were deserted at an early hour. Tfhe mails failed yesterday from beyond Grand June tion. T.alkinglf mails brings up the question of the pavement in front of the Poet-office. The inquiry is made, if Postmaster Riddle has not realized suf ficient from paneboard bons and new-fangled postage stamps to repair the side-walk ? Moreover, the office is not subject to rent, and with some diminution in the effective force of the office, there ought to be some few dollars available to place the approaches to the office on Levee street in a pas sable condition. It is not everybody who has business with the private office on Canal street, where the pavement is in complete repair. Now then, Mr. Postmaster, we call at the Post-office, and we have no desire to wade through the mud and water with our bright, shining patent leathers. No, that we hav'nt. INFANTRY BATTALION.-ColI. Hedge, having as certained that it would require considerable time to organize companies of Mounted Men. has, as will be seen by a notice in our paper, concluded to organize, if possible, a Battalion of Infantry. Col. H. will, at any rate, raise one company, and be in service in a port time. Col. II. ldesirses us to state that he has the strongest assurances that Mr. John S. Scott, who was jointly authorized with himself by the Secretary of War to raise the battalion or regiment of mounted men, will succeed in raising some companies in the southern portion of thile State, and if any person will raise a company in this section it will be received by Mr. Scott. Col. H. speaks in the highest terms of Mr. Scott's qualifications to command a regiment of cavalry, and earnestly recommends any one who can raise a company to report to him at Bayou Sara, without delay. The high reputation for good judgment, coolness and bravery acquired by Mr. S. in Vir-. ginia, as an independent scoout, gives assurance that he will distinguish himself as the leader of the regimeent. tf any prefer the cavalry service, let thent or. ganize, and they will have a chance imetdiately. OI LO addo GaOY ete. Os Thur dty, 2i d aet.n at e o'clock fm.. AN NA RiAStttofE. aged 3 years, daughter of Theodore sad Earlin Vou Ia tlache. The relaties anod friends 01 the foamui are invited to atterld the funeral this shftnoon at s o'lelock, from hse- coidecco of the parents, No. 62t Clmp street, between Philip ancd First. s-m'El. Crescent: lPnlaso oannotslyee Joale s R. BRADLEY as candidatd for Conlateio Fire t JftiOeo' Court, in the district hounded by Julia and Fe!ici,y ltrSes, and fromS the River to the Seamp. Electione., th Nvember. aun 2ptd t LMANY VOTERn. BlnEd. Crescent t Please annlsolner tsle Uo derind s cnssdidae for te for toe ice cf S:le Soperitut:nden of Public Edocation. WH. IN. cMAGORUIER, as.t3ptd GIOtoes Rouge, La. W Wr ells' Socthern Co-alO l aond Lasnp De POT, COnER Cbsae CAosTELE AsD PO-doco srEAs.--Alwavs on hand othe most complete ard extensie ascrment of COAti OIL, I.OPS, SHADES, 0O1.5 , CHIMNEYS, o 'c., to he found i the South, at muceh lower prices than at any other es tablishment io New OillEne. and s cebertaot .pply of the very besrtbrands of CoalOils mannactured af the lowest market rates. Agency for Irenin's celebrated COAL. OIL REFLECT ING LANTERNS for Gin Oonses,, Cane Sheds, and Sugar an23 2plotW II. T. WELLS, Agesn. Blankets for Sienk otdiers, It wilk he ilpossible fr ties Cotnredtoste. or Sbtate Govcrn ments, to purchae BLANKETS fot the use of our sick ihd wounded soldi.r.. They are not to bh had. the supply biocn now nearly ehlshoted. Itheorefore call on heads of famiies, and all other persons, and especially on the Planters of tlonis A, tontrte one or mole pair of' Blanki to this good purpose. Every family nearly-crtainsly every planter--can epare from one tohalkf a doesn pai of their ab;mdant supply. They should be sent to some central point ia each psarsh, and preaed in a bale at come oecoton pree, a:,.! rc:ked wilh the namber i conaoilns, alnd diheted to A. R J A.MES, my agent, eow Orleoss. It is hoped thi stelnbosth woill brin them dowA n fcee of chargo; but, if not, freigh: will be paid io o ;hrlel'irpcmg them. noe yLlg t THiOc. o. iMOOI:E, Governor. Volunteer Relief Colns sittee. Infoletions hnaing reoch, whios oipnit.tc. 01 eSolcekled re -iekiity, theoc species of oyecolstiun hoc heen atelsolod with the ticktets eld by pntartie s etilledl to reblt. :d i-cd y thids Comnolltec, notle is herety eia ceehu o to oaer eF suech ich. its Nhill bsee r lco ed in y on r moNAsor fur as D p Arpyce. JAMES BEGt0S, au20l 2ptf .h.air.r o Committee. Voisnteer Relief Come uittse. co ccaa lcns Oere O.essct AT Cb.ow- LLso-l Nete Occeost, Aco. 19. t8d1. All cersons neding ,elief. ohosepports oyy ico s-s e Shokte oer vics, at Camp Lewsto, re eohhncll to ,,olOIi:b chcir oolicoeao end obtain Reltiet ickl,, at the ycire 01 tho ltoootoloe, SNo. I City 1ito, nosemeot c aics, on MONDAY sod TEEIOFAY, Auo. askh And 20t1, teoneee ohs hoa,, o00 9colcok A.L. and 2 P. S. totS SolE __ air____n _ l Commits Volunteer ltelief Commaittee. To ALT. Go"n CITIZENS. N'W h:I--ns bug. 19,1841. As this Committee has received, with deep regret, posltive proof that impusitiuns have been practiced u on the public gen erosity, by peslons obtaining relief ho wel e not entitled to tihe ames, they hereby appeal to all good clbtizus, who man come to the knowledge of any eaeh cases of frnoud, to inform mem bers of the Commllteo In person, or leave ssuh information, with as little delay as pisIble, at thllei oflic, Sertary's Rloom of Board of Asti.alat Aldermen. The followig -'e thi names of the Commihte - GERARD STIll. lBoard of Aldermen. S. 1. DETlAARRE, . 1.. F. FORTAI., .. .. J. H. n1UCKTNS, JAS. BEGGS, Board of Asst. Aldermen. W. F. HOD IN .. .. J. B. LEEFE, JAMES DAVIS, JAMES REEGSS, ul 2ptf Chaira ,hhe otute. Volunteer Relief Colilll ttee. The Commltte will hereafter ,it DAILY, in Room No. 6, Baseplent of the City '.1, trom 9 tol2 os:. k A. M., for the plrpeu e of regbt!cn.g the names o: the di::res.ed families and dependents of absent Volunlers, ptsp.tratory to d stribulmg the Relief appropnated by the Comlrnn Cobl::b. All applicntos ill be relired to brodulclproofI slatfatoryo the Committee that they- are esithl.IIo !:<". Resldents of th Fires ll)trict wsi, ai.i: on FRIDAY and SATURDAY, 9lh a,1d 10,h it.5o, Residents of the Secobld D1,trict :11i srpyi on MONDAY, 12h11 nst, Re.ldenl b of the Third District aI i:f a2py i TL: EgDAY, the 13th inst. Residents of the Fouh Ds!trict ,i:i :, y . , WEDNES Thnereafter, appilcmions may be U., ... ..y tine promi co DUIo nontee will b. gbSven f' e Pay DSb '; c,- Dihiele, as soon as the pay roli. ae complte. CHAS, . bC'A'!.EtIL, Stcro:a.y o: ith Cummittee. New Or!sans, Abugst 9, 151,. ax:. if SRules for the Oo'erlltllt, nt of the Free Vege table .'lRt.rkct. Tbh arket to be olned fiom o':,, k A.. : I . I... on TUESDAYS sand FRIIDAYS, until ttctis :..]ce, ctmmencivg on TUIESDAY NES'T, 13SI insL. No appl sDion for Iseget-ble., et.., w:: b reb.:C ei-e, lnleb* the s sae 1b Signed by the AldIIs.-u , A,0:;.l Ahhs sisl sof ,hbeWadd nLd )i~trict htowhleh the ale ;cn: reqdet uterol Relief Commlitsee,' Wate.torl k, l:si ,lg, hse-d eI Clanal street. Person contributing yill l,]ae u mak .:., :.-kA, or bags,. with theh" name. lld to.:nlion-, i. 7:t " :;: . ·,.t -arne :ultt b retArl ed to tbheb . erb on, will IhI a: Ibtb . eiils; 'g t i All Sir. A. C. bhibbl lb kindly undLrd bb to her. idollte to and tho accunllt of the c.a op, 1 s-e .directly kh. 'ersbo s ssplphi sg lsIr rlief will .:.,,, . (.: . : ,-. - '..hi ot the Tlblldhl g I, blld wns ~suIpli' Wil pb.l 'bI.l :ilb iu\,l-.I sle.'o may be dou.ded. o ll lt Abi NI m"S : I'Ib, 1. A.:'. 1. Stib'Abl 1 ,1 ..-s.-1,5 c 5ts'o, e purpoe tf b r of !p-f If :I S ait f IheA who nmlxy be wo0WLdýd In tt.- ec'Ing w0-:ld Oalicit the aid o' every lady in tho city e it tn th wth : , t m,:,,.y l.e • Youi A t1in' o ChrLsthan A s.oeiti;n t-s r'la l- t.uerrd Isulnb I ro- of hld Itcs ., ten, ., b' - !.br.ed far cur ea., I d'II o-Ilbrb , in d b eonto the ltb ! .t" I' e te.:,:ion respn d +mni r.dii nhly wlitb cJot ,llal .f c i. ,:ntn :a .d o.lchr s'ss It bb'sic l,2o9 2pItf Supo b ltInbllbdebnt Piublic Educatlon A'l.b.b,,Ull.,, .l .NbRb y AVlb:s. Y, t:h pre bb.Il sI.' in tcnlr;,ir. o! rabli.l l. .ulCnti,. ls a LLCz..d.IC iv': I. ele,..;,( . 'iNobtblce--1 take tlll mS thlll od of oferl.ing .ho ioes.lo: tesdm estn Poslets , itss , a nce .,n Okin, aolits, bS. takeo lsts;a aodse l of.. u ut t, tt,. esorh o the Southern Publice. At a meeting of the eitilens of New Oileans, conctned on the 29th of July Iast, a permanent commutteu of twenty-four gen tlemon wasappolntd to solicit contrlbuiont s for the relief of tbheat.k nd wounlded soldiers of the Southern Confederacy, end provide pr their comfort during the war. The undersigned, in behalf of the committee thbt appointed, appeal tothe humne and patriotic to aid them in their holy work. It behooves those who enjoy the safety and comforts of home t ttestify, in a materical form, their appreectlion of the pells and sufferings of our brave volunteers. It is in on r as l they are stricken, and it is our mission to pour balm into their wounds. The pooreot can ectribnte something, and tit offer ing will e aptpreciated ; perhaps such will be uspecially blessed Ill their resulhs. The committee will be advised of the nature of the cnppliec requiredat hospitals. Thelr" orts will not be confed to tilhe tile aid and relief in their power to all sufiorers. in out cause. It means cian he ri'ed, they proposei to or.aaiie a permanenct i s. - tem of clieft. Cotribtiions of clothling, blukllct and bed clothes, articles of nourishment suitable for tile tick, pautlie larly sugar, coffee, tea. rice, btpici,t arrowroot, cordials, pure lilqlors, nd winest ate ipeclitily solicited. Warmltelohng, wotolen socks and shoe- , in gleat qlanltity will s.un become absolutely necessary in tih latitde of the seat of war. t\'e ap pea to our fellow-citizenb not to abandon Oulir brav soldiers Il their mlNeNthoGs. a wmlellono for tie treeplion of such stores as may Ib eon trihuted hits been establirbed at No. 58 Gra. tr streut, where a reliable person wi:l be ill attel ance. Eacth member .f tihe per mahiut committee will receie contribltionls in money. J(IIOHN FINNEY, T. O. SCLLY, R. GAltDERE, HEtNRy RE:NSIIlAW, SuL-l oi'mittee. NOTICE. The following gentlemen compose the permantent l nmmtteo for the relief f tihe slckt and Wolldd oldlers of tiile soutlihern W. . ELMORIE, 'restidnt., D. 1. RICARDO, Secretary. IIENRT RENSIIAW, Treamicer. P. E. Bouford, W.A. tasqnet, J. P'cmber:ou. A. 31. Buchannuii, U. Wright. R. A. Bourko, S. O. Nelfon, (;. A. D. Kemper. G. Milteubcerger, A. R. Jalles. P. .,Wil,, li. cinney, J. Blcrmudc , J. 1'. Flcret, S. 1,. DeL,abarre, I1. Bier, T. O. Sully, I A. i , Ic Galdtre, J. 1). ettegre. S. li. Newmrin. u 2ptf Vrgetables andt Protl' sions for tile Poor. The war and hlockmie h.tviing mainly s pended tile employ ment of the poor of New Orletns,, co mposed Iucly of volin teers' ftmilies, anld fit alneily disabled, in a great mneanm , tbhoe who ordltirily relieve tice wants of this cls., anld there being mich ditlret. along them, and more in prospect, it haI been piroposed Chtt the pltnters living Miona tile inaclbt e strllun, and railroad-, end eontributions of vegetabls., mea, sters, etc ,an render their henevolent contributions at the same pl4ee, and for the sms purpose. The ,\hwrr and Council have given the lie of the splendhl iron watr wor-ks bnilalng, on the levee, at the head of Canal street, for the dep.t, and it i being fitted up at once, Leenvolent cit cus furnishing the materias, labor, tec., te,. Many plmiters -all, incted, who have been spoken with--have moct cordially proffered aid, and some have bean ,cending it for a month pa t. Every stleamboa'lan who Is been i poken to offers tranipor. tation gratis, as do the railroad compties. Drayage will also be free. A commissary will have chnlarge of the depot; and he, ans well as lretial genthlmen of character, will graiuitousily ee that the bolnties a.e properly bestowed. The Ladies' Society for the Cofied rate Army, that has so nobly aided oir olliery with clothing bandagesi, etc. and itt poot wttn.t u with wolk, i tl.ir their aid to pre, ant misdiretion of the vic: y. All wili be under tile general ,upervtsino ml;d afre of tihe lnMaol, who leitily aids tile cauce, and wiii, ttiu ih i pecal police, -erure order. This scheme is to b= it beevodlent one, from betintning to eut - nT onebeingii ,;td ; in ny cocltributlio.i cdlci isorgali,,i"g sni prepiaring we, e required, and aill were cheerfu:lly glven at the The colntenanc and persoual aid of kind-healted itiean is colitled. II money sholid be given, it would be expUded tou furtber the object. C;tizes of Iouiiiala, this i, the cos' of uPtrioti m, well nt benit vipolence; fi lie- poor arte, n htre plart, our galln: c o - dlera fro lit--,-cmer of thelm, indliec ihioringa,r to l oti n yt by cirtne of legacies written in blood on thte phutil of \1ann.-a.ý l eow ti;e hearts ,f or murivdlg Lt'ellders tb ill bo cheoered iLnd ti it armn. onrved b) kta ingeii thealte tie oner t olne ti, ohr daily cbre. and wit never ba allowed to iLrer 1 I.ea ns not tolerate misery that mrely cc tretCling fort tile hcnd wi:tl re olrc. Timcly ;il c d 1, in mc y instances, prevent uter wicirccl. edAnei. if not ;a rac, ion end crime. It is itpo litilct teit bowC log the prcsent ca.ls of ic cltresi may Hlast, or whlit others nmy nuperv Cttc it i rtcommeri dit ftlc..tcc Package. shouMd be marked, "Vegetables for tbe I'oor, Levee Waterworký, New {)ldellq," If hie sack., or b.-ket have the names of the donors on them. ihey will be relmned as for as p acticable. New Orleanc, tngct 3, toil. nu3 5pt ScAny perso disposed to ciel up tegtiallle, or any other artilet for tile benefit of thl FAlIIM.Il OF l'1t'lOit{' lIII HAVE GONElE TO TIIt WAR. are informed that. they will be trctspoted by tile MEXtICAN GiLF RAIlIROADI FREE OF HItHRGEi, and blnded over to the Committee for ditri bulion. A Card to Coiton i'Panters. T.e undersigned, Cotton FAtorA in the city oA New OrlppA s, An . c of the interests of all parties, recommtn, to their l g rig ouW cuasomers and Iorrespondents, not to ship any portion &S their crops of Cototn to this city,, or to remove it from their planta~tion., twrl the blockade Is fully alnd entirely abandoned, of which dunu notiee will hre given. S. 0. I.Alon . . Co., A1. & Ii A g Co~, H1. belA1y A Co., A. MAiltenberger W u Co Edward hNille .t Co~ .Mlenegr Wriiht A Allen, Scudder Ar Sta~mpi 31111A, N,,AA & lC. . 119Th., C,,er A Der, M. 1). Cooper Et Co., Huse, Orrenwood, Fellowru Co., Scalell t L ~lilllir, ill H. tI. & len t Co~ Ilack & By intou, R. M'k lhAlny Il Co., John Watt , Co , MArllu. Cobb A.31., 3. rne. Vanes I , Co., (iindd. T&.,A.,, PilcA,, lN yiorich, J. W. l~orb dgp & Co., rrarren & Crawford, (I teen t Cramp, Friedlander & t:e:?o W. & ID. Cnyuharl, J. L. Champlin t ('o., J. J. person I Co., Th -rhill & CIo., alker & S1yd fN, .,,,lord, Brown & AI o., Pl'Jinr 1,&lIN5 , 11,c1,u So11i.1,,,aiborne John T. Halrtdie & Co. CptIs IttlsI, SI, . . R. CLdrroll &, Co~ CIII!. IAems A Co., 11. 11. 1,.. n, R. F.. Hat aho tS. Is 142511o, dl tclO~iS ttflL.Dl. S ,n, Wh pinLtona M-iLUiRIS Ct., R. C. Cummings t C'o.. G'I fi· .C Frguson,~on W. A. Gjordon & Castillo, I. & G. lurulrt·!l, 3iutgeme. & White, ?[.,err.. Brother,! · If. To',eanoA aylr, vlan, Iro & o. P~ilchnrderj Plotter, ;m-l k & W!o ham·· A. J. ,Lally & to Y.y.c l:t nao, C. ly.Ice, & Conivo, Ni i-, h Cu.,~ll Co. Walker Co., 2 i -kw , t Not--I,·i, · a ~o. Fole, Ar y C.. - D g,.: tCo. Fn, Ly, Ju. Trr.3 . r~o ., G^., ,," cto 1', IfSkrpv th, John W lliam L C" Mane tB. wdri F. t. F: az.t AiI.onPaiia &Co Ed:d disb .y W'. C'os .tCo, Rurt ,,Aam C. J, C. & B. S. Ricrl. , Hertel, GayEle & C ., Ifilllaud, Summers A Co., Toes. Iieudetson .t Peals, Jahnt L, Loo, RMic~rud Nugentit Cu., (:eoi'gi Conlurllg t Co., Watt ,L NLle, Iimudlcr , ,:iambllxs A Co, -1lLemols, ayles,,, & Co~, Frirrajon, C'oaway & Co., Battle,. Noble & ,'c~ l'ulewwiur & Whhera, Bartley, Jlo.s'oo t r'o. 13eltonb N oblom At Co. Husi!:i-, U11ested ,t C;o. I'nlroll, Hendlerson It ('o. DwaPyetto fIle F.)axnd A Uark~dle 1.Sh, C. Wr. A. JOlllihl & Co. 13. , 1,5,11 & l lay ee·, Smllh l . JknI\OII Jel!II F.' ~p he S. t (·. I3 redly, Wiimt 01. e :S.Ju'rcilc D-4. 't Co~ t iilrJ .e, Jordan Co., 1{'nod .4Itm- ar-lBa tr New O, leans, July 17, 1861. j3'23 2pl Ladles' Volunteer Aid Assocriation.. The IM-le' roolluteer Aid Assoclads.l~ cir1i s!trl.,'Jl to !lie f olloulng ;.· tut on- Resnalved, That no npplivali- w~::l be s- -lre f:em Cempn of.J that have r ot been nolthenlilelt,"d by Briaadli--G , norm, Tracy or Adj.;:ant Geineral (Iriret: · m?- 2 ptt J155Coal Oil andlc Laiups--Con r-try 2ler cJlilllf· P:.tru!CI s', and t!:ý pnlblie Ygc, w,:; `:n; ~.d att ::r ilr(Lt YGKT A IILL.I offer to the tld, o:,. at ".a~il a+ Irw,: ::ces t;:au thy ,."'j h pur,"L-d foi (r a: any ,,,.teir Io. a it the doc~h. Io)5 :)lll it'si-or A otlitor ofl'nblir rrulrllt*--Pleain al-o cs 11 I. l'i:RAI. A a. leiliidldizl for Aud,-- o, t'lili.," Acrounn~e Al the Maarten in So.-tomr. a4 2pte OHCOI.A. --- ratrr -- De.L.Dfrceuc. th, prescllf Inca lllr clnt, .aeacdudod- t'cr ·;:tc 'i~uarr r .,t .1 td yji-lierrlnR'u Patent Cnankll~lor Fire andc k.ir;ler ['r.+l n,1 Yk.ý. Ns,, P2 anld Lf to r., ter rsrraf.. N- Or" 'tease 16 n3.r .Ww Opera Haouse, CORNER OP -BOURBON AND TOULOUSE STREETS. DRAMATIC REPRESENTATION -ar LADIES AND GENTLEMEN OF NEW ORLEANS. TUESDAY EVENING, August 27, 1801. FOR TIE PURPOSE OF PROVIDING WINTER CLOTHES --FO THIE SEAT. OF W.A. T. On whisch ci'esio will lb presented thie admi:ed Comedy -of "LONDON ASSURANCE, " WITHI OTIIHER ENTERITAINMXENr S, Executive Commnlittee. If. PFlI,LOVis, Prfdclnt. J. Wi. 5AUNl)ylRh. 8u-etary. A B. JAMES, TreuI.rer. P. 1. If,,lon l, J. I sOntlOllsssil, F.Illnlu n I)oallt5. J. . Deneg. e, I(o. Unisqltl t, E. J. Forstall, A. M. lIolbrok, Henry Renihs, Adafs (s lnu , G. ,Mdobergso-, A. BoIh, Thompsos GreenfeldI, A. Schre e. Riviera an:d,:·e, Reeeption C'ommittee John Prubesto. Johnll Polcl ,k P. N. Wod, . n, jmn ,lsl e("oM ht'ý , W-a in'sn k;y to L , W. E. .rvlauu:·, A. N. Ogdenl,1 W. I'. Elisn, , John CTHks rdel, .W. If Chat e, J.0. Nisol, Iiml Beil, U. T. sh, . AlbsrtsVJ mtnlr nk, f1"lly 1. t(, ner, 1. r . (,I. n sfs , Sidney Siury, Wm. Ilss ,udrs , , li Well. lgst , 3I. . 1. Noron, muel Sllilh,n liT . Ts .A fI f s-ki Jrhn T. nrs e, . I mmn , A. G. P ,11 .wn. .i.T1 avn lhEl. A le-,y 'lholh:lr , W. Pi A:wood, Rih d ls ,hs J.I.s b.1,y, 1; Is , wX is., .. Af. Lf,,y",. N. sio :., };, R," ,, . s , I,. - . G.:.s 1f,.-- . Is FA. S aI3e:, John iL J. P.D l, L. Fbloill b,:mr eddes, n - ,m. Trude -, W . A. Iiadt , A. (':L!d . L t ]]t Al: , o Fil l- ,.·uehenn. T h , -o e Nall-,, E T, P rker,r T. Olark, Gt nrl [lnrhL', WL . ITED AT V. TE I. LUIStchfNd. PTn-li (. TI. i IELAN. &W CO ., }I. \., Rayb rn, lh, Bio-, r I t , · - fiA. R s,-rt u, i of--h A1, Ihtql. JI , ssosfss , W. sF;. I.tsveiit:, A . u21 LVnv Ilc, ' p31a. II.INN , 1 E'IIkA . I'ops inss I AT-'1 he Bf,,- ,Sr. , ,T A 5.IT H , L IS If n fo, . ofsaoIot"II .sk . -fl .u'If :,ffN DAY, 1.s NI5 1 l .d.sIgI i f' N,,. 3 Iof- .-,, i - '..-, s .l. t! , Iiff5I 1ER,s 'rea )lPll iind ' h ol D}•rc nAt ,lng1 Tf ilne f f.cri< rse i,:.. i f; .. ;, ,; . , . I.lIs, , , if l . iiom ON AYIf . FIff f Sf IAN & CO., hIss. il. E TTIENT CO nu2l 2pW t 1r l'nfon st rr . To n rincters., MANUFACTURINIG COMPANY, LOCATED AT ATMITE, LOUISIANA, I-I T. H-. , II. ;LIE L & CO)., and fat prepared a;nde(. ~ress 1ug-. ,ssssSli -r -i s i m, lr ff, f OU'IBE l 'EDIsM IIOOI PAP11sR, MAMNOR IA WRAPPING, AND Oepanmen I o kn'Ai' w THOs. I. SHIELDS ,& CO., .llidlinlO'y and re res samakeraid . Soldier' Clotliung. XIII'PF IROM 111E, r LI OV· Iit~l ipfyNnrrl TO 1I1. /lu:illi PRE: silllji 0il lIt'101 '7 :L~lF'b 0'IN 'r1 ' ii'p 0(iiit: '10?l -ll/*~rrl : ir~oi Vlll llalbl lL·:) conlacl: I Cot, 1. "I lln · Ilin ~ p~r dial Ihcms ,"t l it to Ih1I' I t i ( ulliiil l rant II. _- I ntl: Iota. ci::l lo~c tr Illlooqos ".. rrzd iratl rcg,-ca! u1,0 1,:c _:,ý·*:o Fi I n ii hlr ylpne SC1 I1-101,-. , OteoootloiO , ct f i o- o01 toil 1i iy o r o'0; 00.-- ctF · !., 0~li~l· 'oim IA I .Jo). l .ill-, nay being 111..1, - the y1C /ututily hind Ih1ud "'It, u,`- t,.i - pi I., ,u ·· li· d I: CV · e ,,. ,.,, .. ,"1,d 11.1 ;1 .! u c he ih1 ' Oh MOI'FC *nor gNal 0u,M1 1h moo ro i 71 'L 10:, - , ,=t 1,1 b t, Suiedi ir tdON T 10100111 11 a , Ci:lvdhd - lonthc hag.n Ni. ?InNPP.0SS, N. 1>.-OPJ7. I will 0 .0c X.ow Publtshig»g WILL BE OUT BY THE 10TH SEPTEMBER, -or To: T 'AER I F a -or TII. CONFEDERATE STATES OF AMERICA, APPROVEI) MAY 21,t, 1:31, Showlf! r 0h Rte, of Uatled 1 ya!bl on Imported GoI 1Wa e: and Merchandsle, fom orand ate: sptcmrl, 1 : Ii 1. AlphabeticalIy Arnauged. -Abo 'oo!oolog RECENT' ACTS 01. CONGRLEESS --.\u- Cir(culars of the Treasury Departlue ntl ('O.l.1IICE,! NAVI1GAION AND THE RERV' : E, T(.o. Tll:Kli wIra TIIY TVAREHOUSE SYSIE 2, Fo!:. of (ust,, I.i-r loLh k ; PIrotIt . and A\ppIeaI 'Tlhbls ooIE'.Ioir 1o.loi!l' 1I,,! !oofeo llor,, r !i t IT rIlrnnhI , Io,.,lO.0d Roleo. lo. AT:noo oe.- 'a00o oel oll. l! I0or T'onn ge, eto . Arranged by P. E. VA-I)EN, 1 111 1!,,). t 1,, , 0011, .u , P 'olo ! N,- :;-l PRINTED AND I UHI.IIIF). " CO IRSOi . . aflMSlIno'rO , No. 5 Camp -reet. New OII s. . ltC Fall Goods. FREN, i ,' \LL,'H ý. oI'n ,d ,'h.nl, or. iEN LII -I IN.!T ) A\Iiidi ICAN L'!I..ICO/S, 1'PIo ,,. :.. PIL. N ANI) C'IIE'KED (:INGLI0 1l, PLAIN AN[D 1WI,..l.) 1. INNEi. \IIFIoINl ANINI! ouATTON !TNIIE>I1IIIILRS AINI 1ILA, L.ARlii WI Vi'!. .AN!! ENNIT ni liO 01.13 IIANII EI1I.('II.EI F , I'"., oh. A!-. a1 w, ly ! rI ,, u-~=rt , ent u:I ..I o cloy ! 0I N G G O o D .o J. A. BRIS.I'ELMAN. SIt .lppeal for Sudall -Lrnes I IK N U I Io'ISIAN.\ .INI.II nulN , 5EAL'II . Nreo P00 1.0.0 0 , O < I o Ilavi.:; I.. .. a1.r~oi1tnt 1 l~y the .. :,,tluy ~,1 ., i, ak w th . "l1, ý, r, cui ve, a.[I pu. !.,t"r small ,.. . for O.,".(l , ',de, ,,i - th Iool. h, .,o. ,Ioer , t hI " h,. 11,.,1'l, .oll, .l ' .I , . I I,,,, . l o) , t o, 1 ! , . D' S,, ,iN .t 'o ., A ,00 . t o , lir ,, Ih E L Iu, , n, I Pr,,ohw d - . E O - o ,tU - .l.,r l o hioll.I- I Ilill l i.:,ll. v ,llIu. , o. y o;,,, h , , ooooy o'i d o, wraps h, ol'! ol -uoLo eh,1 t o r tl 0 o. IAnoo p ,,to l, to !IIloToo, i, . > ,, • , , rt w . 3"1 i, SIi.t:itn l ij:,ltary Goods i It !e kwn NETTEl - 1y RL!]. a !it-1, ,ASIES AND BELTS, t 3ll, .itot,.v mT ~1Ai o ,ate, 1iri whogs, BALLAIHD S. FDUANN'S, r, t0u 0'010. 10r101e C110.,0l0 1o100 2,to . ol o.iLaryo Goods ::o'. BUTTONS FOR MILITARY UNIFORMS. --roa- ](-w; 1':.; ,,, arcs1, itWi) gllflranl-I. ly20-l 2ar:fS.}I{,] n Swords, Sashes and Belts. wer -r F:- FFFFcturmtng, this city, ItE;ULATON LINE OFFICERS' 'IWORDS., of --rod quality. having filled most of our advan,"ceurd-, wo S liEZI.IABLE ARTICLE . F, SEREANI '-;' \-WORDS, Ilhs and IPtt-, I1YDE & GOODRICIi, nne,' r of ana) and RI.o: I. Blatdorn Springs, .Llabanla. T', uP,,,F:etoratak, thi m ,¢ of Infmret l; teiw .' .h ..: L, i- e IN. -- ; ,itt 1F-s o e 14C IF- . . f('H :ti;, , ,:1] tmer s open for th e eeption ot viFC to.. o- BANI) OF MUSIC - ,,d ,., y cf,,A ...,,H 1~ h.aie on our paut tot.r.. ,.., . lt. I v, ý!1,ln v ,y TC.ESI)AY, TIICRwD,\Y C A. 'R )kV EVE.IN , andt ri't e a, t the p!,_ .,"g ;., o IC, C CTF'S NINO.I JCMF 8'11112 F, I-I )'anal NF .lerchants' Hotel, COR.ER ST. CHA RLES AND CANAL STREETF .aw o-~ mAr Thepleasantentand F s: convewidanty located ie teC t th n-D a; .................................... t I so ;. o .................................. . :: 1 J fer Weok,,boardonly).................... C L'Per Y cut............................. . 1. 1G BRET & HALLE.R, [v:" "ply rc V'ekt.EI -o r 1 .,.: -. LO:)-IANA STATE CONVI'NI:.N, N1 ENGLISH AND IFREINCH, To; F'I.2, it t'!e 2P..RDI 2FF tN .- LF 5.'.! -S_: Gareat Southern E1mporiuLn -or MILITARY FANCY (i()()l)S. 3I. PIF E1T, 122 CANAL STREET, TOCIOO TU l':DIN.I . Flags. FILAGS, o all Hies. Buttons, Buttons. PELIC'AN 1TTON5, largl nld sImll I L;.E IIllUTTONS, of diIolent r qal,.:! PLAIN GILT AND Slll. -i_1. 1; IONS. Sltslle, Cord and T'Iassels, Etc., 8A1 1188, tor lll-,er,. 1l1.11 .\ NIl LVE1 R 1HANDS. GOLD AND SII8LRt COID AI) D:TA>E:LF.p. 1'EI.I.OW, RIE:D, GI'BRN AND III,A('{i U101itNC. I'ruIlls, Be(.ts, FlfTc, Etc. Large , .1.k of (ti1 tS1 I"'DRUMS. l8,8S DI'lI , Fie Ilclllily. FIFES, FIFIES, P1FIF'. MILIfTARIY BUELT :. Tlhred and Ntedle., eh,.o 3,01) dlcncn ,.I'01 (r'tITON. 2,.IJ dozen LINEN TIIRE,AD. 0.0. 0 NIE II81.0, al8 l si . 9n) po11811 5'00I.);,N 'A.IRN, 4-1 g:8'1 WAX MATl'I18S. W) dr,v, 'COT TON NF:TT s('W.C 5') ,i& 1 \(WOOLEN UNIliIbII tIITu ,,, BR W\\V The Soultherno OC:I COvL r.zL t:r , OFF"ICEC , 72 CALMII eST ~R EETr, Now .OrlanB. OILS, .NAVY Piti'l A 1" SE A." ;::A. No. 1 (',ARI ., O II., ih c.,k* 01 ,I hIn, "( ." In t,,, .:d .. ...... ...... .... .. - 1.. No. 1 RE FIN18ED ( I, in .1k ~.l t,, 11.',i NA.2 FINED oF , INE OliREl inE II ,Bi Ia t ' ,1ll blel fo ,r ,tin cn til oc w,,, ,,,.1 I,,y. ,h, e.,re'i , a l" ..... ...... 2J .. No. I 11R FINFI'D ilL, i t, . : l. : Nu. 1 ; 1AS OIL,'. 8 1118 I, 1 II rD,,'"v , kI , 8A f 8 8 . 1 81 88a,, . 8 178~., 1CO)1i1N 1 RO18 N OI. 'i11 1 t l ;. .l' 1l 8 I, mxtiur: with ILime f r W l ".;,1o f"', 1,,, t r :1 I'v.. ,ews silk-e . ., n : e ',;" h, o the woodl ftn ,,, e o t .h tu w , ,TED1 ,' (,11 ........................ 1 .. A .TL 1',r \W HELH a GhEl -y, n ..1 in , . .'." h1.. t d kt l. .. l8 i7 1 lsp8 1 .1, 1 .. I. NAV81 Y 1 II't1111' , 1 111 ! ]t gll. bIII r-,, a 1. ai1d are IlIC 1 to 8 llll '11 I.,-"'" ,,. 1 .I 81,, 1, , 8,I Ni So.it1llerllnll Pacii8 a1 1lfr ad. WANTED BY HIRE of, BY 8 8 1'; : '8.1 4. 8x1 AX1F:81 eac 1",. 'I'711s8811118811'88l,1w..8illl-hi. 81181,I, La,h iP la e an n , iltd protMe.. ,L 'l 't .... I". .. m 'et" A,11C8,s8 18o thy: Lt1 8It, aLchhall88181 :-88Il 1 .1" : l1" ,.. l1, 1 o1 18r1veprt1 It pen17a11B11 er,1- III I; 1181 .1 1 17 t m ny t a tmagiCnt la n gri. t I.-m T o I, e., Paeo on the western boundary of 7--. In IIIme I Ie the p11' for a term of year, b1 y hire or by the actual put ".!::8i8 o cm-l 188118will mak the 8111, 817ib8l 1888d a881tuc, l..1 ,.a1 18te a8 l 4th sc ir8 117t'.1811 -Nil8 8811811i1 18t111 . No h Carolina, , or ele hier. , o,1 the hirero or p-. .-e, IIti puA8 7nt inI thle mot ulndoubted ecorttile, of flu 1 e11188 n. F 'mli8s -1ire will be taken., lt' r -L hit r1 by, p1 urch1 e. The comporany i, n, led to propoe e libra' t"Irm,, b u. al of It.e irol l xnd ,ro tin ',toc for the e]an-- rollly n w,,- t ,'u -1e., itlh Et, IaI t8i1lona hbnds of the comp: uy, at8l i 8rml . 1 ,1: 1to B "h All lhe rights of thi c.ompny ire . 11.h.l .t 1. . I • y the laws of T\ n. This 'omp lny lts, terI hve, d the ,I at. y, , and the rote en hthe 32dd ro h dg pre of C i of latltode hum "Ilnexit of several of the p mot t poen ifl O' th Ieo .; 1vl -.. -tu - 1mo1s 8t thaem re Fri.,1 , 1p 8,18 ! P.8 or l, 8 1 11i.1m 71 d t&:7-, rl;i 1-as well 1s o:f 1rge Cp8et1a ' ,rr.Cl of tahtu pal sed n11, hat its mhl aet .nt e lon, d rug t Irm r ,1 , c .pu.y, tlr0,2 ll iuo nar Nev lew hico and ......0.l u, .me 1S; iA.lJ.O~ n: acre of lah d, ra d da loon of thirty-ri.X milln of d1 ,:T, to be repaid in oftl anrd other publhte ervices. T i,. b::I!- ;.ld the Hotr of Repmreaent ve , whi r amndd in .ti She a .e, x. d c'ly milcd tt become wt la for lle wait of timl and: t1" ,:hyidt!ng pc Nithcl Ca lilla, - or elv" to the nation. No company In thie worlhd pehi get bals for I9@ ,.cce..ste p.iec1u tip , and i o e ompany h., atltuL ter l and I·,c-.. to it ro, the inpprobttin of oo mTn.y Amnrict, St ta awd E3,r ,lpan lnor ernmentrl-pmming so much benrlit to its i, ockh rexrs, and tc the world such ftupendous rmes.u x-briinin ; ,1 evit, y lwith tl ompletion A v. n this cop tinh et them t m , wh Of (,Lin , aJa pn e st!ralink and thea holre-wllcilic (:tho -dndatigetin;,(1 :uio liena. urea ute t ont o d -r fr o fh tratvel, l aet., of suh thCeve-ry eit om aieve O l of d inthe lo rte mt ulntheranl r bt'r on our Ate !am tl h uoaut-o giri Che ar tl, dlue nud in, I,-d .hhm _g C0I llRC F. · wlic l ains never foiled to nrich every -te ii. on ea rt itl ras ver t rolled it ie n Th e :'lt a , ,,nx it io t,- ;ally in. trouhin ý, it will stll uolc o nt;ch tand .a : O hall&, c.ntrol it in thJ Future. re p eurit an d :ontal or pt, tbolf S other l . r: T, c 't.i ; ill te od Co m wt paeny ... . vw ig t raend term~ ! hih 11st,d Twe mIcnku beo nmel a clnra lyowttownt of tlnn lsd th-y poIlioh, cm plyItIiment or iermsr of ronthe ct, rho -r y of bnation.ex ttrm Palur. t or adoulllng tho aligyhtbtt tlln c andt i - cf uftc u pty Al npp:irntion, fillba Amrdo to Daon. P. ER FIl"r : n, PrOo dcmpltionhvlle, a erosth Col. ntimnentl Ttitr1, taef dena MemJal,+ uith Charleston Riil nth ' who y, iim.t-dhit; C:.l. J. R. Mc ure.d l, l n ob b c:g, r -n.; or to myr,-lI, yte. pn, liea t OlrErnE and Fic,-ll1s1 h gernt fe to etharn I'nclOc Rainrthc: omypunt of Terne. mi-1ay h el .Aaron Blird, :RUCCESKOR TO SEWELL T TTAYLOR ) l.'.RTER CF PINE OLD) WINE, LIQUORS, ETC., NoR. 13 anl( 15 loyal street, .as 0-,F in srore a large Nspply f the celebrated :'RIEM PF O CZY OHANMPAGNE,inq uartoandpiun ,al ,s.o,,otherbr'.d~, re: ('I1ARIES 1IIEIDRICIK, PII'ER IIRIIDSEIC, PAR :,NTIOIR, alld othor brands oflnferior quality. I have . : Nare I a Eortmrret of thebestOld Sherrle,,suchas AMONTIL LADO, TOPAZ, SIERRA, GOLDEN, DUFF GORDON aEd ,N''hlOR SIHERRIES-138-SBOUTHSID[ MADEIRA, of ..,. importatiou; other M.deiras of lower grade. S8perlo ( i Loeden Dry Dock PORT, and other Ports oen len grade, Iho c'ebaht,'.d SAZARAD BRANDIES--VintgE el, 7198, .:02 aNld 185--a:lgesnEpply always on hand, All gradeNFot A RE'T and WHIIITE WINES, in glai ad wvod. WH1.I 1K TS--,otch and Iish, Old Rye, Ilourbo` ,and 1hlCit Whlr Nlr. ,"O'iCI AIREand PORTER,In piulsandqgrtI. COR IAT.5S, etc. My EIual assortmentN o the eNht WINES, whch ..: . e-old on as reatnable;ermsanany othb: houe in the city, AARON BIRD, :3ly IS No133,-,d1 5Roynatreet. Fooats, Shoes and Brogalts, AT WHOILESALR, tir.., ,i'I ',."IN.!.nmarketNN"r'cNs, by U n v it't: r . :. ).. : la, ('alls, etc., Nat Vhole'. lo . rl..,!. , o ..,,:::. r~r :c";.g li;ic: l, rei. · ,", .ortme , ,., ' f , [er, FROST ; IA,. (,I% ' DY)--