Newspaper Page Text
4ttst&tL J. rt leasrleter. a sl the Week, 20 ents. S etmdM at t l rate. A Ss pultnd emerrater S I bTODAY-MOt1NtG, AUtGUB 8, 1861. ce*a r erymuohgratifted to learn that our flnedol. Scott, acting under authority granted im 'by ties War Depnrtment of the Goofederate fiat ,_a readyfo r servlce four companies, Jaae god, sttowo olm les so far ad i aia t there isn no reaosable doubt but that * b$llheetGA#'5 the next w..: fimon mf mounted ae-: os$ a eerut will make SCol. scott in en promptitude and ingetting his command l rl Statement will be ti he 4tih page. Mnaenal Statement will appear r epteAcolomnes are trans ss Dtarvtor Pu.L.o Bomioors.-The schools in itiieitJ tartxt sMonday at the Trt f o &the book and news pdaer Fetllows'Hall, has kindly ae wtitiathe ~tew York Herald of the23d. t iad.. .-T.hla4active company-yer lteld An eteetiug for officers, which r i ghoie of parties who wilt docredit t p. Their names will be iound in .'We Btee .t stated In, year paper of beitot defaotevIe d'e us a iwr dad s since Aweare frem and was not Swas of nercl ro to Cotton Plantet rs," x ~ am oMeti iore to the ted so 't¶oN ess WxAN. to a do. t a. d . . erest leetedatstate that some cottonre efed by epa.. Thornhill & 'Co-, and reported as iew wetts4, W j t s.. cotton, but old. In the ho ,br `aas we said B.r Bokner, Stanton & TdrEisiatotd of Thornhill d, Co. Hence the mistake. twd..escent. re Of WdIde, a B of some iterarynote, a in ashioglon as a hebel and a AYaB Ru .Ssce.-The Galway (Ire land YVIndlstoriin commenting on the battle of aiSss reeses the cause of the panic: e to oarit would ,appear a cavalry oefrnn -cgrole fipgfonlhe 0d4 NoWroeon eh yerp-occasioned the d trp eiatly read somethiog , K1ru, f Iir:iry, and supposed e .-epmtuIans.a- The Richmond of the Petefur `g Express says: S'Ifthe"Richmond Baptist College I 9mp a hesplsl for the sick ahd Uthetonfederate Army. The ety to have the 'PPf the one intended, asw rvgrewlng. This in a very Of our Baptist friends, and alooernoed. 1! ne twiul soondlnd that bin ~ofrI C f Virginia is "mere tQ t.t t ~Weikie a-Nohernpap the following aio o pC lpsn ocf so elitor in Massachu 41 PP#p b telbgraph: was dly called for, who, not ap. i dSentertd his house and seized i'yeolve Which was the signal arOaflf' dozenby his cap tis prs as which led to a quick wwasConduted down Main street IHo :iss l placed within a Sf ifbhregretelle, wat hie I n t i whh made uo repl . .robsron, of the Eagle ppad, and- in the inter oar tathe..had reason to eralesead by making due So nc an romisng not o h reuneted to re Vpltely covered with a coat of aate after whieh, being meouted ona fro f the of t Dsmoorat, and directly 1 wtrhioha: wit-a O trdd the hov. Sf t in the 5t reo publiaton of afr which the crodmoed. ntho e direction of , f anergVnat ,the'hbrldpe be was at. the l oltheykeol ie Gepg Johsono, kn le" wh . was called ea.e . heerfeeohis ere we were e to t % :ait was made Infronnt of te uae, the` question was againe s. Figt e l h ooaducti towhloh he.re s Aeaegveswhes, byregoeet,lhe knelt eraisng bh hanad, repeated in aubstance t ,the' fe AV n andqdihrmtios : urnam .k whet I have, and I o e writd e or publish artlles an avor of secession, so help this h was conduoted to his ALoF TIo PorvATrnR STA.o.I tesil.e.eensioe hes eeeelBved from bws ofrourooa,"to the '6th lnst. Sotftertegvin raoa on the p e d elvki.'oil asyyr'where alteeachassoAbble Bradford, Free : 6th, honed from NewYork liwith so aorted-cargo. The S gradiord halls fromilBoatoa, regis s., .otnty-s to is abount one tLakng poslon of her she towed Eto orto P ,rlello, where two ofi npaeusr called on thie military chief hegre, bat were .told by the said cahlef e not allow the schooner or cargo to S Tis prlvateer eft thes same t shore Cpainp Freeman Srnet edees, taking the -logwlth'her. On the Sl the ark Jlames Maxwell, Sl;eb'om Laguayrs to tofaorgoon------- te b who pot a S oif t her eed thaei to Ciean ir.It is not known ' ae': a; r cargo have ly aate.r thnoeexn-ploit the wise r ap' arvto Nhave proceeed on to - ddPeort 'Sp, where Captain Davis of the bark Jaime wpllda isaorew werr pot ahore. r[Now1Yo.lkrl, 5.1.! t.a , .- ; uatl .omroerial .lsreas that In the ,Routjang man ho tatke agalot the Confederate verlnust is elthevr' hSelOedor killed. This is, odage oaatle.p arae, esnaiderlog e t7 stated by Mr. 1Unooln, viz :tha ts4ty" or the [pae.l, in every Southern lO,_repi.,. tth Caro1 were at heart for nion,' t sinngular how a minority of .e onista -re alheti kiltauosdbaOih the majority splr pa t errlhbe exepot. [,enlMphis Appeal. O I04r of NtfOrirt.-Percooshavilng claims Tfc~, aW br 'Phil tiPa, S M ,orier o lf W th.ve '". eC . i:. 1' ice. o-. Ialrvtisic uppeors it o a.Oe~r W ier. si )S, 'aif. rorner of Gravier ` ocle o.. hi- r&,:40.rdM ww tovOX, ,atrl*reol, y too trtOweb . Si&r trst-rr owo - '- l'yx u- ild&:R9Ao-Thtin reward will be pi:tf5i^kait Cfe ssi cisolor coi.:dteo :aona'-/ There arrived in this city, night before lIot, five oempanies of Texan troops nuam.ritg four hun dred aInd eity-six- men, on their way to the seat of war in Virginia. In oonsoquenae of the pres ence of the enemy's vessels in the Gulf, these sol diers b.ld to come by the overland route. They traveled about five hundred miles before, reaching this city, a considerable part of the distance on foot, thb trip oceopying them fourteen days. For most of the time it rained every day; and when it did niot rain they were exposed to a burning sun. The country through which they marched being thinly inhabited, they had to bring provisions along with-them, and those provisions consisted of dried beef and bread. Notwithstanding all these obstacles and exposures they arrived here in a e0reethl and good-humored state of mind; some whattravel-stained and browned by exposure, but in good health and spirits, animated by the loftiest sentimehts of patriotism, eager for the work of delivering their country from the invader, and impatient to advance. They arrived at night, and were off next morning by railroad for Virginia. They report that other troops are behind them, anxiously awaiting the order to come forward. They say that all of Texas is in a fever of excite ment, and the people complain heavily of the aithorities at Richmond for not calling more Texan regimenta to join the army. They declare that as Texas was one of the foremost of the Southern States in putting in motion the ball of Sputhern independence, she is entitled to a front place in the picture. The news of our grand victory at Manassas had reached the oamp of the Texans just before these soldiers left, and stimtulated to fever heat the im patience of the troops. T.hey only await the sig nal to start. They are willing to march all day through a scorehing sun, to sleep on the ground, to subsist on anything, to undergo every privation, Sioblytheysinay be permitted to rush to the aid.of theirbretliren of the South, now struggling for liberty on the plains andin the mountains of the Old Dominion. These are men who have been accustomed, all their livrs, to the dangers and hardships of frontier life. They are men who spend half their existence in the saddle, who hunt the wild game of the for est, who bivouac on the prairies, and take no thought of the morrow for their food or their rai ment. They are accustomed to Indian fighting, are equally ready with the rifle or the revolver or the bowie-knife, and consider it a bad shot if they do not hit'a squirrel in the eye every time, in the top of the tallest tree of the forest. We would like to ask Abraham Lincoln, LL.D., If he thinks he can whip such men as these: We would like to know what insane spirit of mad 0nes has possessed him that he undertakes the sebjugation of these sturdy heroes and patriots. We saw some of these men and talked with them. There was no bravado about them, no bluster, no boast of what mighty things they were going to do-nothing but a cool, calm, modest demeanor, and an invincible determination, expressed by their' manner and not by their words, to " do or die"' for the Southern cause. These are your true, Heaven-inspired heroes ! These are the men to lead forlorn hopes, to stand unmoved " in the imminent deadly breach," to receive unflinchingly, like a human wall, the shock of an advance, or to rush precipitately upon however superior a foe in numbers. Such is the stuff of which Southern sol diers are made. And yet the insensate fool who rules at Washington expects to conquer them ! There is not a man of them who would not die in the last ditch before he would yield i TALK ON 'CHANGE. There was rather more liveliness on tie flags yesterday, that is, in the way of confabing and hobnubbihg. There was some inquiry why a dis tingnuished member of the exchange and bill fra ternity should be seen on the flags in his regimel tals, though being seen conutne ii faut during these war times shoild not be considered wonderful. Our worthy Colonel, however, had been on special service, by order of the Governor, taking posses eion of'a steamboat in the name of the sovereign Btate of Louisiana, and transferring her to the i 'nval commander on this station for the good of Sthe Southern Confederacy, There was some talk about cotton and the re ported reoeipe. Forty-eight bales were received day before yesbrday, consigned to one of our most respectable firihs, whose name is appended to the 'hctors' ciorcular. It was talked that this was new cotton; not so. The cotton (48 bales) was for warded for manufacturing purposes to the Peni tentiary at Baton Rouge, and not proving of the desired quality, it was shipped to New Orleans to be sold to the best advantage. The signers of the cotton circular, which will hereafter stand recorded .in the annals of commercial history as one of the most important,sagacious and praiseworthy move ments, will not encourage nor recommend their patrons to send a bale of cotton to market. There waS no rain yesterday except a light sprinkling. It may be that we shall hear of some heavy showers round about, as the clouds were very dark and threatening all around, fron noon till meridian. A change in the weather is at hand, at least it is hoped so, and predicted by the weather-wise on the flags. The great alien bill goes into effect on the 23d of September, at least that is the time when the forty days expire. It is occasioning a great deal of flut tering throughout'the country. Well it might, for in this good city there are a good.many that re quirathe test put to them, and a large number of citizens are hastening back who ought to be con ;allered as doubtful. There.was a new dodge talked of. It appears Ithat to evade the act of the Confederate Congress, in regard to the payment of monies and debts in general to residents in Northern States and ene mies, that to whip the gentleman in black round the stamp, parties indebted North or not indebted, but desirous of placing their funds out of the Con federacy, purchase exchange on London, forward it to England, and advise their creditors or co partners in New York or Boston that they have retmitted to Messrs. John Smith & Co., say Liver pool, so much for their account, which they will credit to them (the remitter) at the best rate of exchange of the day. If parties desire to remit to Europe to purchase merchandise, well and good, but remitting to England to pay New York debts is in violation of the spirit of the laws of the Con federated States, and which laws some.parties who have been adopting this course may be called on to affirm to. We yesterday met with further correspondence from Kentucky. 'the following extract from a let ter from one of the highest sources in Kentucky will be read with interest: RososILLvLLE, KY., Alg. 0o, Itil. DPaRo Sotm--I am truly gratified your worthy Chief Magistrate (President Davis) will be conslderate towards those in Kentucky who earnestly advocate Southern rights, and labor and pray for the early recognition of the independence of the Confeder acy. A few.leadin. journals and politicians have welt nigh ruined Kentuocky ; but the outrageous conduct of the Federal Congress is beginning to open the yeos o the people. We yet hope br good reslts. The mean, petty tyraonny shown bym the Lincoln officials to our Southern Itights' men will fberemembered. We are opposed to the esuroa taons of a Federal Administrauon, out and out. We are opposed to the tax, opposued to the war, and is favor at once of acknowledging the rights of the South, From these positions the Southern Eights' men will not be driven, and it ever we are allowed to vote on the question, we want Kentucky to go for the South. Pours, truly, From what we gather from other sources we have the strongest hopes that Kentucky will be with the great South. It is only a short time be fore the apple will be ripe. At a late hour in the day edvices were received that the enemy had made a eucceeasfl landig on i Cape Hatteras. Of course, the North ('roli muac were not prepared. It i tunue our authlnitiee, were takinig ,oore active nea00se, . A PATRIOnec Dte , a.-- \ iee no,, c OW Inspctor (,t Arms i o c; . in oatts Iltric| inoemo us tbost wtie hae ce,:, a i Cil:; d :, ;tv oeralle oli darkey. " Uoocl Ned." ,it. ;,o tle Coulteeere.y two` btelie. motldt tflt rt:: t:e t:;- baill at s tiee , valued hic ,, ll. a lr; , i t,'u:; th1n at cacrica twe-,ttv uclk shot, 2,,l, tw.o iy": A-nne mul,,k t,. Ned inlauced i., lakse :.tel, iwel ove oup i; lner, "tor teiC geood ohIlne d.;, ,le ;, a... e . Loulslana TIteUlllgonce. Hon. A. DeClonet is a candidate for Congress in the Second Congressional District. Co.. J. M. SANDIan.--This intrepid Louisianian is winning golden laurels on the Yorktown penin sula as a scout. He is continually harrasoing and shooting Yankee pickets. His command consista of only three or four "free fighters," and it han already become an object of terror to the vaga bond invaders. Tire CHum.icEN'S FAu.--The little folks were out in full splendor on Tuesday. Their fair for the benefit of our volunteers was the greatest thing of the season. The receipts of the evening were i$448 50. What will the Yankees say when they hear that oven Southern babies are aiding to resist their invasion of our soil. [Baton RoCge Advocate. Capt. T. B. Helm, of Rapides, is raising a cav alry company for Col. Scott's battalion of mounted men. He will be ready within ten days. How teeEY no Tisons IN RAPnns.--The police jury of Rapides has appropriated at dillerent times $50,000 for the volunteers she has sent to the war. The people of this gallant old parish are not the kind to hold back their money when the Government wants it. The Louisiana Intelligencer, Monroe, Ouachita parish, says: The Israelites formed a congregation called " Manassas," in commemoration of the great battle in VirgiMa, in the town of Monroe, on the 18th of Augnst, 1861, This congregation has been organ ized for the purpose of religions worship, mutnal benevolence, and rendering the last offices to the dead. There are many Israelites here, and it is truly gratifying that a people so strict in the ob servance of their distinctive tenets have been enabled to have appointed worship. We wish them ample success in a move fraught with so much benefit to them, one and all. Officers-L. Mayer, President; H. Gerson, Jr., Secretary; S. Weil. Treasurer. GREAT DEcST rCTION oF WHISKY.-The Feliciana Democrat says: The special committee, appointed at the Vigi lance meeting, took in charge, on Tuesday last, a barrel of whisky and a number of jugs filled there with, from traders who had been duly notified in the premises. The contents of the jugs were poured out and the barrel confiscated. The same paper says: "And the rain, it raineth every day,' much to the injury of the growing crops. The New York Herald says : Lying seems to be one of the arms on which the rebel chiefs place theig.ain dependence. It must be very distressing to the truth-loving, conscientious editor of the Herald, to see how the rebels lie. We can imagine the pain it costs that pure, good, virtuous and moral man, Bennett, to notice so many rebel lies. We expect that if he thought he ever told an untruth in his life he would go and hang himself. Of all the impudent things in the world, the idea that the most notorious liar that ever lived lec tures other people on the subject, is decidedly the most impudent and refreshing. THE ENEsMY' LOSS AT OAK HILL.-Respecting the loss of the enemy at the battle of Oak Hill, the Fort Smith Times says: fkn. MeCulloch, in making his official report of the killed and wounded on the Federal side, esti mates the killed at 800 and the wounded at 1000. We have conversed with a number of persons who were on the battle-field after the battle, and all agree in placing the killed at not less than 1500. H. Specht, an honest German of this place, belong ing to the Belie Point Guards, who returned home yesterday, says he was on the field until 4 o'clock, on the day of the battle, and was all over it since. He says that for two and one-half miles the bodies were strewn thick, and in some places lying i heaps. He estimated the loss at between 1500 and 2000. The Federals reported between 3000 and 4000 missing at loll call. ANoTHER METHOD OF SENDcNG TREASONABLE COR RESPONeENCE-The rebels, finding their ordinary mode of sending treasoriable correspondence cut off, have adopted a variety of dodges to effect their object. Necessity is the mother of invention, and the following is a specimen: A bottle was found floating in the Ohio river on the 18th inst., near Mound City. It contained a letter, addressed to Pillow, at New Madrid, giving ful information as to the forces and batteries at Cairo. [N. Y. Herald. SIrcial. OrrICE or THR Conossi.ONs 2 Of the Caoolidted De.t of New c dieans, hew Orleaa., Ag 29ll. 1, 18 GEO. L BRIGHT, Eql., Attorney at Law, having been duly appointed COLLECTOR for this Board, at its sitting of the th einst., Notice is hereby giren, that from and after this date, ir. GEO.L. BRIGIIT is the sole and only authorized perEon to prosecute, demand, or collect the debts o oobhgations of what ever kind, due the old corporation, the several Municipalities, and the city of Lafayette, prior to the consolidation of the same. All previous contracts, or agreements with other parties, are hereby revoked. By order of the Boacd: au2c 2plm 0o. LEcUYS, Secretary. Blankets for Sick Soldiers. It will bo impossible for ti.e Conederate, or State Govern mennt, to purchase BLANKETS for the use of our sick and wounded soldlern. They are not to be had, the supply being now nearly exhausted. I therefore call on head of families, and all other persons, and espeelaily o, the Planters of Louis-c oana, to contribute one or more pair of Blackets to this good purpose. Every family nearly--certainy every planter-can spare from one to hal a dozen pair of their abundant supply. They should be sent to some central point in each parish, and pressed in abale at some cotcon press, and maked with the emberi it contains, and diected to A. B JAMES, my agent, New Orleans. It in hoped the steamboats will bring them down free if charge; but, if not, freight will be paid by those shipping them. au22 2pl2t THOS. O. MOORE, Governor. Volunteer Relief Committee. Information having reached this Comnitee, of undoubted re liability, thatt asptcles of speculation has been attempted with the tickets held by parties entitled to rel et, md Issued by this Comnittee, notice is hereby given that no tranleer of such tick eos will be recoglzed in ally manner, or for any purpose. JAMIES IIEiGl,t ea20 2ptl Chirm t of Commnttee. Attention. Ladlest A number of Ladies having orgalnzed themselves into a so ciety for the purpose of preparing Lint for the relief of those who may be wounded in the coming conflict, they would holicit the aid of every lady in thb eity in this work of mercy. The " Young Men's Christian Asociaetion " have kindly tendered their aid, and by the liberality of the Louisaena Mutual Inlsur acee Company, room No. 3, second story, 82 Camp street, ad Joining the rooms of said Assoclation, has been profered for our use as a depository, in addition to the Hall of the Association. We stncurely hope that every housekeeper in New Orleans will respond immediAtely with donations of old linen and other tueful articles. aJ9 2ptf IaREdl . (Creeent: Pleoe eannounue Jamesn in th.sdistriet bounded by Julri and Felicty streets, ad from aue ted teANY VOTERS. 1 t. L. Defreeee, lte present incumbent, Ieetdidetaldetor +lltut Tteettrer. Jyl pttd d d ntee CREtOL. IWEd. Crescent r Plenstl announce tle en derigned as a candida tea or tie office ot State Superint tdoF t ol Public Education. W. N. N. tAeORTDER, ee3 2ptld te.tont Rouge, lt. W3 Dr. Cyrus e . Dl.eiun, Concoritll par tsb. La., is t cadidoty for SUPDte teNDtE.-T OF PUBLIC EDUCATION, at the general election Iu Novemtber ~ ntt _._J Wtd SWells' BoS ttlern CoaelOile nnd Latnp De-. POT, CORNER C.RONEiLEr Aap POTDRAS 3TlRT3.--Atwlee on hebnd tte moe t cOmeplete and etlteinttee eenr)IUl of i t At. OIL LytMPS, SUIDES, tLOlitI.S. CtHIiNEYS, ce., Io be fonte in the So.lh, at much lower prieers tht n at any other es-t tablis.hment in New Orleans, and a conuslant supply of tht, erly best brendtof CoalOils mtt anut a tutel attt liowet mp rkei rates. Agency for Trwin'r c .leblntd C0 I Ul IL REFID, T INO LANTERNS for tGin do.t . nc, Slheb., .tld Sugal aeyo 2ptfAW [It WEl, ittI t .y Bladonr Springs, tllbar .lytC , I he Proprietors take thiss Tt hlldo , , . I, , .lie , ral h l ',., -YP INeGS, situated olt the Ii t' ,, .., S'e, are at all times open f,lr "ir , I - , 1C" :i ve nowa 'pesp.rior HLNIt\ ) ,. . t,. te elr y effort shltl o. made,. . .. viweh Ioave MYbit every TUI,-;. .,: .. >.rI'U R',Av N tvENSpiS.u" ,.... ... t, e ,,, NXT Nr:ht:. e "'v,'.Vltl]c" at atl times att the . ... . .. tE. D i. ., . .t , ettli.. tie tee: 'lit+\'. it ..it To the Southern Public. At a meeting of the citizens of New Orleans, convened on the 29th of July last, a permanet committee of twenty-four gen tlem*n wasappointed to solicit coutributiols for the relief of the stk and wounded soldidrs of the Southern Confederacy, and pmrvide for their comfort during the war. The undersigned, in behalf of the comnitteeo Ithns appintd, appealitothe humane and patriotic to aid them in theirholy work. It behooves thos who enjoy ihe slety and comforts of home lo teliiy, in iI I.teiii form, lheir apiipreciition of the perils and silfirings of our birav-e villuic,. It is in Oi r cas they are stricken, and it is our mi toio to pour balm ino their wounds. The poorest cran conribte omething, and the ofl'er ing will be apprecmted ; perbhaps such will be especially blessd fu their results. The committee will be ai t ided of the nature of ile scupplies blidlocsof aiiriicular Suilt or a-ctil., Thber ill afford all he aid alnd reliel iu thelr p erIi to Ilf .l.tl'. .i ollmr c, nse. I" myans ene be raised, they iprpose to orgeit e a pe maneun sys tem of lcliei. Contributio., of cfloiing, blankets andi bed clothes, teflesof noitfimirecnt siiitabl for the slck, pctlifn. nrly sugar, cofee, ten, lice, tapioca, arrowroot, cordials. tire liquors, ar wineo,, ar e. clci lpy -olitcdi. . -, r, cAoul, absolutely necessary in the ititude of the seat of war. iWe up pcl to our fel l-citizens not to abtandon ol-r brave soldic.i in their cletniciosc. A warehous folr tlhe reception of such storep as may be ton tributcd has been l staclii.cli at c o, 58 GHroer ttreet, whcr a reliable person t ill be in attendance. Each member of the per ,lu ent committee will leceive cn tions i money. S Jb FINNEY, T. O SULLY, R. GARDIERE, iHNRY RENSHIAW, Sub-t'ommittee. NOTICE. The follocing cgentleecc pose thoe permanent committee forthe relef et the ticrk rid tiftlded solduiic of cpe Southern CioiiioHry W. A. ELMORE, Presidelt. DI. I RIC.ARDO. Serecary. HENRY RENSHAW, Treasurer. P. E. Boufordi W.A. Oasquet, J. Pemberton., A. I. lBuchanan, R. Wright, R. A. ourke, S. O. Nelcon, G. A. D. Kemlier, G. MEhenberger, A. 1. James, P. i. Wilt , J. Ficccy, J. lltmnder.,, J.P. Frlret, S. P. DeLabarrl . H. Biler, T. o. Sully, P.A. iraucd, S. U. N un, n.!) 2ptf Vegetables and Provtsions for the Poor. The war and blockade havilc mainly suspended tie employ neut of the poor of New Orleans, ciloposed largely of -ohl teers' faunilies, and iLncticaicy dicsaled, in a great mOilce, those who ordinarily relieve the wants of this clas, and there einlg much distress amnol them, and more il prospect, it lai been proposed that the phanters lving aloug the navigable streams and raioads, send contributions of vegetables, weal, etc., to he distributed from a celltral depot in the city ; and, also, that resident provision dealers, gLtcers, bakers, butchers, hlck sters, etc .,caln render~heir benevolent contributions at the same place, and for the same purpio-e, Tihe Mayor and Coucil have given the lic oi thl splendid iron water wors builling, on the levee, at the head of Canal street, for the depot, and i it being fitted up at once, benevolent cituens furnishing the material.t, labor, etc., etc. Many planters -all, indeed. who have been spoken with-have mosteordially pretfeIed aid, and some have been sending it for a month pait. uvery reambcatman who has been spoken to offers transpor tation gratis, as dothe railroad companies. Drayna vill alo A commissary will have charge of the depot; and he, as well as several gentlemen of character, will graitioly ,ee that the hounties are properly bestowed. The Ladieiis' Society for the Confederate Army, that has i nobly aided our soldiery with clothing, bandages, etc., ad our poor crome with work, oiller their aid to pres eat misdirection of the chrity. All will be under thie l cciral suprrvl;oll and cire of ihe itayor, who heartily aids the cause, and will, thoigh c pecial police, secure order. This scheme is to be i benevolent one, from beginning to end no olne eiug pad ; m.uly contributions itwards'orglt niingi and prepariig were required, iand all were cheerfully giveli atSle word. The o l.mtenalce and perifi i:I od n-' ld-henl: trd eiters i snlclted. It' money should be gvtre it would be expeUd.d to further the object. Gtize,"s of Lou.iana, this l i earne of patriot-ll as well as benevolence, for these poor ar.e, n !are parpe , onr gallant nl diers' falmliole.-se of them, ideed, belongcng to the country, by virtue ot legacies wiritci in bood on lhe i.cl ,i of ciac .,,! H~ow the hearts of our turrivin. cetleder, hill be cheered and their arms nerved by knowfg that thir der- ones at homie are our daily care and will never be allow to ser:er i I.et u, not tolerate misery that merey stretchlng foh thile hlhd wil re move. Timely aid will. imany iuiisraces, prevent utter wletch edness, if not tarvatloi ahd crime. It is impossible to tell how long thie present cases of distres. may last, or what others may supervene ; o it is recommended that the pi;aters not only send of their aiullrl ce Fnow, but plant for the tute sweet and Irish potatoes, cabbages, turlips, etc., etc. Packages should be marked, "Vegetable for thll Poor, Levee Waterworks, New Orleans,' If the sacksei or baiket. have the names of the donors on them, they w;h be returned as far as p actlicatbl. New Oricans, .ng.st 3, 1SI. au3 2ptf -Any person disposed to iend up Vegetables, or any other articles for the benefit of the FAMIL.IES OF THOlE WtHO HAVE l(ONE TO THE WAR, are informed that they will be transpoted by the MEXICAN GIi LF RAILEROAD FREE OF CIiARGE, and handed over to the Committec for distri bull... Supplies for Sick and Wounded Soldiers. The Sorgeon General of the Confederate Army has applied tome. oild through me to tile cti-ell, of .oniana. for o upphes of tlhe follIwfog 'rtiole. for te lcl and woumded ' oldier, v: Hospital Shirts, Bed Linen, Blankets, Pocket lhmdkerchief., Bandages, Linen Hags, Corn Starch, Gel tine, Rice, Flour, 1t pioea, Brandy, Whisky, Port Wine, oil Dititfecitint Agehts. I have already called on heodsof famitio, and planters, in another notice, to supply tme with blalkeolttt In lnow retquet those wihieg to donate any of the above articles to send them to myngenot, A. B. James, 3 Magazine street, compactly boxed or baled, wllo a stateme, t of contents. It blankets cannot be had, Bed CofMorts cm be substituted. (Signedl TIOS . MOORE. NEM OlI.oEA>, Atguot 21, 1561. a 2Opl,2t Volunteer Relief Coonlnlttte. The Committee will hereafttr ,it DAILY, in Room No. 6, Basement of tie City l.I, rom 9 to 1 o'clock A. M., for tt'i purpose of regist-ttg the names of the distressed familien aned dependebts of absent Voluuteers, prepiratory to distribulmn the Relief approplroted by the Common lunocil. All applicants will e required to prodtlee proof satisfactory to he Committee that they are entitled to relief. Residents of the First D)ittrict will apply on FtRIIIDY acd S .TURDAY. 9th and 10th in(to., Re.ilent of the Second DIltrict will apply on MONDAY, Reotdento of the Third District will apply on TUE lDAY, the 13th inst. Restdensof the Four:h D)istlit will apply on WEDNEKS DAIY, M1: inot. Tbnheafter, applications may be male oo any d io Cll Due notico will le g;ven of tho Pay Ihays fIor each Diticl a soon as the pay lits ,, completed. tDtAti. C. OAMPltEoO., Secruttoy 4l' th, Co0imiltee. New Orleans, Aogus 9, IS1. - U tt" Volunteer Relief Contlnittee. To Art, GlOO c Inezes's. NeW OIIatitts, AuM . 19, 15t. As this ('pormitte has receeto d, wth oleep rtgrct, polt:iv proof Ithlt mpuoltions have been rractieed uponl the public gelk troithy, by pe sons obtaining relief who were not ent lcid to lhe same, they Oerebt appeal to all good t itteoso, who may oime to the tknowledg of llly soch o othes of lhatd, to nlol m rItroI oers of the Committee in person, or leave *oah inlorma, ion with as little delay as poasible, at their ortce, Selottry' Itoo of Bat u of Atsltnt Alldelmen. The following are the I of the Committe- GERARD STITII, iBoardol Aldelneo. S. 1t. i.i, otBAt RR. .. .. I,. E;. FtHORTALL, J. IH. IIUeKINS, JAi. tEGGhO , 1Boa1 of Aost. Aldermen. W. F. IttottoKlN;, ,, J. If IlluEFFl KI JAMES DA VIS, JAMES ItO:t;S, l9 2:f Chairman ol the omnitee Ladies' Volunteer Aid Association. The o ad,.s' Volunteer Alr Aosotttiou catll atoll:iou to the follo.h.ig teoolutl.m Rcolotved, TChat ro .ipolicololo- wll be received froto ,ltmpt lle ttl have llOt .l nttllihllencated by BitUadtlr-(Ge-uro Tcey or ,Atno t tloner:ttj t, ,,,. 0100.0 f Superitttntentd.t Public Edltalttlon - ttaldel o, f'othl Rt Itto tt idohatolot I'tttt-,ot.i,. t tll .t ti o - t C,-o-unttry Mler . l.l. tOttlhod of oit t"ia A Card to Cotton Planters Theo ndersigned, Cotton Facotrsi.n the city of tNer Orloano in olow of the intelrets of all partieslo, recommend to their varb one olstomers anod corresmondel, ot to ship any portion o their croop of Cotton to this city, or to remo It from their plantations, until the blockade is folly and entirely abandound, of Which duo notice will be given. S. 0. NOelson . Co., A. ,evi & Co., A. D. Kelly & Co., A. Milenoberger .t Co Edward Nolle . Co., Ar. Miltebergor, Wright & Allen, Sclddor & Stlmpls Hewitt, Norton & O.., thdlagher & Dyer, N. I0. Cooper . Co., loos Greoenwood, 'ollowa & Coi., oootell . Prather, T. H. & J . Allen . Co., Black & Ryington, R. .lcllhenny h ('o., John Woat & Co, Martin, Cob & 00o., lo. re, \ooneo..(to., iltltdon & Soils,, Pilihor A Goodrich, J. W. atIrbridge & Co., Warren t Crawford, Gren .& Crump. Frledlnudor ,& Germo W. I) D. Urquhart, J. W. Clhompl &- Co., J. J.J Person & Co., Thorhill & Co., Walker & Snyder, ' Rotoord, Rrown o & o., Perkins & Co., Loan'o,:onhlt & Chlhborne, John T. Ilardie & Co. Copes & Phelpo, A. 11. May & Io.. 1. R. Carroll & Co., B. M. 0Lowo & Co., A. 1. Donovan, R. P. hont, Frellson & Stevenson, Geo. P. Black & Co., R. W. Estlin & Co., SCampbell . Strong, Winston, Morrison . Co., R. C. ('lminlga & io.. Oillis & F'ergsol. WI. A. Gordon &, Catilo, J. & G. Cromweoll, Montgomery & Whilte, Moose & Brother, B. Toledalo &.t Tylor, Clovel d, IBro. A Co., Prithard ,t Flowero, Murdock & Williams, Moontgomory & l11ll, .Phlps A, Jo,.o,, A. J. Tollty i. Co., Cooo, ilt:inotoo A Co., IHolloway A Loosdalo, R. Yeltman, Sykes& Coly, Nixen & Co., Walker & Co., Hawklns & Norwood,. Rhorer & Zlnts, Stuart ,& Jame Foley. Avery & Co., Scruogg, Douogaon o& Co., T'arlto, Whiline & Tullis, Pattro & Flnney, Farley, Juroy A Co., Gilffen, Smoees . Co., P. tl. Sklpwith, John WillIins & Co., Moore 4Blowder, o. '. B. ErLcsl, Ienderuo. Torry & Co., Carroll. Hoy & Co., Allison, PatiAoon & Co., Edward Pillsbury, West, Renshaw & Cummoack, Levy & Deiter, J. B. GObble & Co., Wilion &5 Pomroy, Lutis & Oglesby, Abut, Ma.i.o 0 1' hman, W. Cox Co., Robert L. Adams & Co., J. C. & I. S. Ricks, HBrrelI, Gayle & Co., Hillhardl, Summers Co., Thos. leouderon & Peale, John L. Lee, Rithard Niugent & Co., GeorCoonoelly & Co., Welt & Noble, Brander, Clhomblio A Co., A fr~oemoro, oRayburn A Co., Frierson, Conway o Co., atotl. Noble & Co., Coleman & WIhoers, ltaotley, Johnson & ('o. Brlooq, Nohloa.0 !'o. Ilhbe., IlOllc(nted & Co. A.1. IHenkel & Co. I.le, Salte.r &t Co. alton, Iel:oerson & Co. ,o, ucan, Paye & Co. MrcFarland & BIrk-dale, R I. Shol t & Co. 1 ok, McAee f (:oo., Th ,mllpsol t lrk, W. A\. Johuson & C. ihroadwell & ll.ayne., Smioi, Johnsou, John F. Wlych & t Co. Bradly, 1Til,.on to. George . lMandevillo, me &o Co., Gilloplh, Jordan : Co., trer & Hlartison. ]ell & Bolign., Wood .& Low, Samltel Harrett. oNew Oroclas, .Iolo I 060. JYB 1ptf Ruoles for th. Gooertlteltt oPf lthe Free Vege table tloarket. ThoeMrket to be openelo from 9 o'olock A. I., till 1 P. 31., on TUESDAYS and FRIDAYS, ilCt il further notice, commencing on TUESDAY NEXT, 13t1,n tst. No opplieal.io for te.etabllo, etc., w. ill be reolirhd, illy. the aome is signed by !toe Alderoln or oAs.iont Aldettaau o the Ward nl-d liitric which t1o oopli,!,,t Ce,d ,. All person, desiron, of elltlbuting Ve get,[dda, Prvi ion% etc , for tb 1.or, are ,it te 1 slo tile l. to tile " Vol. u0r0er Relief Committee., Wato...rks Cli ol;loa, hld . P'erron contributin- will lear e mllrk thei Iha.ket-, or bags. wsill th, it nutnuer and lIona,on-, Io older that tilhec amimlia, he tole tothl ton. O o eo, a. i ot huloll, g to receiveo lo dioiilioo, eod ,i(l00Pllllt osto ile ame wi l be etrecy koo it. ooersons lpl) i.ng for :.lief will enter on loe opt.r oit, or 1he lm'l.liog, andl ,:,hl,n .tl[p'l wl1 , pan, o,,il oui CI., towe, ,dAei .o TiOo.tc oo.tt nolt .,t.,leo, tl ,, io'.' will b.yoo, •iero SIr. A. (. 1 kel h., kLn.I;o hll dl t d bl -< ,i ~- ;, ti' ." c :: - ln . C[ ree".1, ,laughIto r, a.id to t tip, latl ..,0I,,",,. . ,,.. mayl .e do: rod. TIHIMAS UICRR.\Y, f. 1 0:I i, SARIStNER S1ITII, F. F. 1 t'0ll IDo'0, a.np.__ to' I_ It" i _ r t"DO . C_.,nm llt'e,. Soldiers' Clothintg. NOI'I,'E FROM TIIE GOVERNOR TO TI10,S: I'JtE PARING IT. I am now endeavoring to fnilsh the Vohliteer Trocpr ,f Lo.i.ioa woto oo dto h' winot er clnolot,, ,,d ,om oolong prop, d ulofoIlo ,oito, of owoo! oll c aoooot Iid .tr lllcoh to ,o dilolbllrod oolong thiat. I inm itnformed th th: patriotc l it;. cons of several parishcs are also enlaggd in imnilar preparati. n. for ttlhe lll t of thelir tolleo . If these colntributioo l of clotillng ar rent by t he0 dIrenetly to tl,, ir several conlpoliee, wIthmrt mfy ubeing aware of the qutinlity and kind s ut, tlrd the corttl p;ier seuplied, gleat couf'sioa and waste wsll be the co.n A oldier call only carryait certnam quantity of clothing. ]t i. of great imlllo r esA that eacot u so o oar o doldies hal I:ae Agod, sltantial woLto00ylHtS. s o.o Ioo R ollh)leo; but ie i. o. importatit tbht there be concert of action attmng thnre huppIy i0.g them in order to ovoid. lending d0uah! 0 0 pph0 to 0om I tberefore urgently rec'ommend the cil!/.ni of the country parisohl, to l nd olme, i0 thi. cly, 0 .o h hupplio, of eloohing .s OliLy mly prpare, with eplicio dirction, a ,o lile compane ooird!ionolt for whomlo lhoy ore intehod. 1l take ca:e tOtlh(yllreyoll tOeicr dilol:,io. Theslot-,.should o bo ,dl u or baled, ild !iroted tome ill . New Orleons, whth tie n::i.e of the company Ior whith Ilthey are intendcd mill, I d on it, ar,,l . s!~" ornt Bent to ne of ots' conlocate, so that I nhty not d,:pl cats the arliclev. 1 r o plctfully rques thell newsnapers to 'iil ohlicity too thee s'iggcsatiOu , In conidlel, a ul.i ol tll objects toI , h lffcted. TIOS. O. MlOUO l', Governor. SUmnhb tCS. 5O h ibis . HariFO ROK 10)I eg SUOT --o0,,reed, I,,,d ,I.op. ýxl caresr St KIDIS ES, h Ill and gi-tl- L aser. tiN hoses Stalr CA N D I FEq, I I and 16oz.L VOW, Rl. Hetililll WIllIi'KY. 0...-h,.SRef I,, Gshd n 01'-13,0 1C.51 R2 !)NIh .R.OYSTbI.RI.,,d I.OBIIo.50, Fcr O -e,y ,1OIN' T. M000S & Co., tn1lt 2plnt 21 and 2:1Poydr. street,. ..ln .Ippcal 101e Snmr.I1 I.rg igs 2,131!.A,.12 1117llt I hers ullpnbl?*li. by Ill,, rr: -I~l iY ni 01\\-)LT I'll agent In cb1, re, ,.0 ve. 1 ,, relti- : M.111 A 11 , HIT 1,,, t'umeder.tri rL, ii i"1 1` a pu~ti Ii". C i, i".oorlti 1 ,en, hn I i rl l, ic lý :.,1 p:, Bn .,.ti i en 'IS.,,; n .semi asks f,, b , -, rt 11 i ,, 1 f .,, 11p11dep,,, I it9 lie, lvl! Lo ed u, l lln r Ul i IlVll ýCx· ii l (:ili. tn hose: p-- hat . way one of yo' , o .'..'o,,. , 3.1),, 1 bl· i Oil lei, 1-ln \liu I hill, is , i v II o a notch 1',n theI~h meek talked of 2~l11T& 1 11 .2 . 2. :", i. . n..; ih Ll t':l-l r and 11l-I hem upon the il ne 111.11 or , r C: int II liberty , tlint they nIII, nt i· eo LC cu tepruuhld to We iq. · l" -Al ni CiirijOi L Ub fe n e. It' ~bj I tins be lnm le In sei~d I o 1. e LI· soul .011 l u d Ite be arced (hilt yon MA Y n er : It th,! i., 11 .cull F; ," relay i":, it ,t I nIII ,-yieSnAi I nd The ii: (ili~l_ l 10 50f t s- _ h d., I~iit~ l In nd loliie e, then the ll', tl} c Lich n l n t!.,, ,the wli~o i a jal~l~nl ·i w .,II. I L.2 ,ýl ~dr d 122 oml who, i.but lai to pr mn, n.u' It ...r nlaa i1 r, Lot ,it i~i"andon ar Iord - l~r, , i l It sr libci I i,, in.r·ll 1-1,, to t.,II.11·11 k, tell it e I 1 at,, l .oC h al o pl.. t ·~,. c ·jr (a i i u : I! it a! kn` nn tha th ' i R f ,a d ah .e. .n Ih , ' Ofl f h e i· :.0p d, · · · [IT S, 1... :.. lei~t had use - he piI, \I r \I " r r unt onpae ,)t nt a Great Southern Emportunt -or MILITARlY FANCY GOODS. I. P IF'I 1ET, 122 CANAL STIREET, TOURO II1I)DINUS. Flags. FLAGS, ot "all"s . Buttons, Hllutnm, PELICAN BUTTONS, I.snsms misal. EAGLE BUTT(IN., oA dtfl'e~ eu' ,niii,. PLAIN SILTI AND) SlIIslt IiUTTONS. Sashes, Cord and TRasels, Etc., SASHES, for Oilicrs. Gull) AND SILVER MlANDIS. GOLD)l AND I[,VER 'CORi AND TASSELS. YELLOW, RED, 55GREEN AND BLATK BINDING. (:I)D, of all I'o , I .l. Drlllias, ilts, Fifes. Etc. Lsrge Ituck of CRASS DRUMS. BASS DRUM., Fi'e quaity. FIF ES, FIF FIS. NIILITARY IiH'LTS. FLASKS, of all lzes. TkIclcal and Needles, etc. 3,55) Aiso,s 5I1)1. (, COTTON. 2,I0i dolon LINEN TREAID. 301,1531 NEEDLES. all o R. 510 puslnd WSOOLEN YARN. 40 gr,. WAX IATCIIRS. NI tko). ) WOSIEN NEIT 5001:5. A oz'n, WOIIILEN UNIIERIIIRITS and DRAW. erii. sI1. s 2 ll'os-d.tS Clearinmg Out Sale -OF A LARGE AND SPLENDID STOCK OF CARPETS, OIL CLsTlIS, MATTI'NIS. SWINDOW SH0.DES,. PIANO 'OVER. TABLE CO , LACE CURTA INS, MLl.IN I'' RTAINS. MIOUSE-IG:KPING (iGO)D, r,. The well knowl .'AR'PET STOREA. 1') CAN Lt :STREET, will be opened on ' UL'ESDAY,the 30,1. i.-I , wl:en Ihe WIh OLE STOCK will bi di,posed o at HALE' PR'ICE.1. We respeellflly alil thle atstentlonot the trade to this Stc'k, a it mnus bso ) ld belfue tliosit Fey:tLaber, a,1I tihe tore given up. Rememsber thie ilnumer- 120 TOURSO BUILDINGS, a.1A) 2)MlpoWsSA For ,door fro,m Royal street, The .,lrny izifrorln. T I Al uandersigned i nowsv i s re'cilpt of the prope IO iTH AND TRIMsIMINsS f0r t1h making ,I thle 'nliform, prescried for tile UOieels of ti:e Con ferk te ,, . . A: my. E. CAIN, .liilitary Goods: : ST 8 II E 'T CA r S, CAPS FOR COLT'S REVOLVERS --A.Io- C A RI T I. D ; E . 'INE ILI'E, 5KV-[I.,UE, GSI.Y 1sS C 5RED5 11iOADI'I.OTII, 001.D ANDI) W5I.ISPED ITP.iIIMINUC, SWORDiS WITFI IVINE DLADES, IELTS AND SASIIES. Iuttons for Military Ultiforns. GOLD I.ArES AND SILK OIL CLOTH. A. FRANKO'S, anti 2s'NfsaMoTh I I Poy Ira,,, In . to Caro I delt Al Swords at $25. We are telling a warranted ar:cl of LINE OFFICERS, SWORLS, of cel own rnumfactule, at S25. Our price hIM ne.er Loen higher than Ids, and we hnve now reduced Itto $25. A,, SBERIIEANTSi ' ;WJORDIS and C1'VALRY SABRES, BELTS, SASHES BOWIE--NIVE¶S, :c TIIOMAS, (1IITWOLD & CO., 'oVmelly 1l3de ± Goodrich. ant 2pt corner of (ranl and Royal streets. Fassniana's Iron Tie. The subcr;bers ale reivitg weekly, sppIIes of Iron from Te2nesrve, which they will sell at em sII advSance for CASII H. FASSEAN & CO., 41 Ca.roncelet street. R.G.G. LATTINI( & CO., ia21 2pt1 15 C.lon street. To Printers. SO T T I-i I I.T IN.T I MANUFACTURING COMPANY, LOCATED AT AMITE, LOUISIANA. 1'II(n. HT. MI-IILELD, & CO., SOLE AG ENTS. We have Just received a large nhipment from the manufactory and are prepared to raev'e order.. This INK i, WARRANTED equal :o any yet made. I., all .a.es orders mst. bIs acompanied with tIh CASII. PRIIIS-New,,s , 5c. per lb.; Bonk, heomm 50.. to $2 per I. Jurt received, an,-her shipment of DOUCLE MEDIUM BOOK PIAIPER, MANIL LA WttAI''PPING, HARDWARE, AND OTHlElR PAPIER. TIIOS. Hl. SHIELDS & CO., au20 2pl2t Noy. 59, Gravir st, aud II ITink Pblce. .Uuilltnerye anlLd ressnlakfing. lt ving stlill on hand aharge a;md vr.rd afsort ment of elegant 3IILIINIERY. I woulI hd3... the !ad"'s 'i Now Orlea13 v , n1 entry, that I will ,ell it all 4f at vly lmodeate prices for GARIBALDI RIDING IlATS. :n great varliey. MOUIININ3 BONNETS, in gr1at variety. In my Dormakin g Deprtment, p tl am m king and Tim mind I)ruises in the mut fashionable ntner, at geatly re d3cod prices. 5Orders from the country promptly attended to. Mrs. M. E. BENSON, I)rsemake an0d MillIner. an24 21tl8se 157 Canal t..~ ,p lstairs, 1J1 o'g 1). H. Holmes'. Coots, 8hoes and Brogans, AT WHOLESALE. Plantatlon± supplied with prime Ditching BOOTS, Rlus BROGANS; Wool.Mexican, Palm Leaf, Straw and 4 .mpeaoh HATS, at thelowest market prices, by fROST A CO., No. 10 Magazineatreet, New Orleans, Rlats, Caps, etc.. at Wholesale. Weareconstantlyreceiving agenerasaortmentef Bilk and Sur, Casslmere, Panama, Leghioru, Strawirs. a4T .fN ,1e.MeI 5nd Wonl HATS, at thelowest market prie.:., by FROST & CO., fl 2b No. InN ba,, ...... M aL n,,rlEn. .'WIerchanl.' .flOlv, ORSNR2: ST. CHARLES 2Nl1 (CANAL STREEITTF -. nce 13.riSo rvru:. . • , ,, B,,In i, . '( " 0. .'oes Publishing WILL, BE1 OUT BY THE 10TH 0E1'TEMB6EII, -0r TlW r.P E>. 1- I I' rt -to t- " i CONFEDERATE STATES OF AIIERICA, .5lllhwl l; ill,. Sale, ~f ll~ t!," peyahlle n",l r,,p,.··i ",I ! We'r lsll and MoPIrel~ l' 1331 A!- , hn II nod ot,, ite ,- -t 11 Alp'lhabetolly A 13313,'. RECEI+:NT -A.( C"' OP COin-eUc E C'I,''lt.,'o of1' e l''ooo1.'3 IJ.'puotnoontc COMMERCE',101. NA IIIAAII',N 131113 ' '' 11: unO A, 11,5 T no Irs 1u131 Sl 13 'I' 1 lwit1, of Foreign ·yla. \·lclc ln :idrlit · :·l·c to the SImlilddnr d of ilh e(lltjldlel. a'c ntah I Rooks far A~dmslrorumleni o Vol sal·; for Tnungeg, eta. Arroottgu'd Ly it'. L;. WV XL1)EN, Oeluny C,,I~·e· r :, norn Ilcl rl. Port of Nelv ~rilc".: · PRINTED AND !'LTIl1TT1U1'O: III' consgow CF AannasrnatoxvoG, No. 64 l'mp street N-k 0,3es. .... e ST e l Birn'r OILS CO :Ii.c''yT-, OFFsno, 7C CAn= BTs'rnr'I, Now Orloon13. OIlS, NAVY PITCH, AItS 011 AND.13'3'A1331 V 1?i 'I.A No. I CR VAN 3131 OIL, ,ookl amt,,1., rr,,,,, per I to Lrd Oqbi o 33lto ¶,3m no, f,lr RiIro133'cIrb.. .... .......... 5 -s. go, No.1 IIOFINED OIL, In 011,, ,1nd ha'1 -,,l, suitable II,,1312,01 1333 13,y 13133'3,,. Al No. 2 REFINEID (11, In cask, ,ol ba,~,Is auitable for p1intn1o13 n all 51111 rd33,-1 : still anoloy1 except whit...ploh'.... ... 26 Nc. 3 REFINED OIL, O.uo.,,dO Ltl, o 3· able for Ship sad! te:NNbas deck,, t.. ,f. lag, etc .............................. 2: . No. I 0GA OIL. in ca13, and h,:r«1-3-",'l13lal for the ,urine, kinds of gas lpp/l sta.,.. 25 COMMON ROSIN OIL, to3',k2 o l33, 313for mixing with IUnie , fur f*, slri r Boig L, ,;32 "e3,, new w3',k,, ate., le, -v legElb w1ool f3y,.,,'IC",,13 ev 3 'A313Ar,Cor fr.r miing 13,01 eon3,1 p illi ",r TaCI' PTCHe0.. ..................... J;' .. 1313,2 13313,"21311'13in1I,.11.13 MR ES.O l0 k12331032 33. mode f"~ !!:.; , 'Al r."., k Farm1I, Ottd and Homtrrl. n e.... ~ .. cI: NA ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ S 01Anden ONimd Toi 'o o,,," fir m......mring gal.!:i:!. l· .1L·. !. e1 N soterVY T P( ciIc Itaiiroad. Wenlllp,,free om IV.", 133.a. 13,131311311,1 null,'~ bI,, kit. P1321331 R,0now 3132stn~n T ",3.n''31t3n3r&,,...1.17 r.,l an3d a1re pr-3l111aredo 1iii 2ll al! 21+. , I.21., f1 o Dealers and Conal1ItooA,1,13n12 oa 1 10. =; oo 012113220131g are 311101 and I3 1301113 , 131I1311113 d31A1313'13.. - 01,2010,1I0 ,,,q 131113 11,133lb 2o3113 1131300 113,·I. :lcl~ P13,0131 N,13 01 booakny i p333.".1 0111311333 trll de, SI, 3 O l Toi1113 l?3.3 Southern·, Patcific Raidaluoad. WANfTED BY HIRE OR BUY I'UR[CIIASE. We 11 ltl 33.1,3,e or hire .f,,13y rm ,1, 03,,'ye,- 13113q1!a2 dr1d or C,,hounnd Slave Laborer,, to I0 101 on ,.,., Southern Pacific Railroad, to Tblrm-,lmllcnnaI e cr -t : hrrevpp.,% L.I n a re13113'1313'13ll e3,,1l pr13' d from ,"3',,l1 n ,r 30 2i1rsn, (lorafrom; the lcan~lct uhhfb shall exist betreetl the rrwocectarnr of this oulntry. The cldlll,, throogh whih the roo3 d 320133 ," entirely healthy, and for the distance or some 417 or 5W mile, If. 11 l lrevopor(, it T, 23 rate, 2 1 e of the yn1,3, .132 131313 countries on the continent of Amours.. This company 2Deg a magn,1fpnt laud 2 ran1 fom T013, ,1 . e., 10,2 40 cres for every mile of3road the Eompany contract,, r., the dlrtnnce of 800 miles from Shreve~port on the en-(rrn, to EI Pa,. on the western boundary of Texas. In 3imes like the pr-C sent, the comprn cannot command cash to pay for labor 1013n itsl to the rapid developmenlt of '! u eompny'm i.,eesxt ; bet for x term of year, by hire or by 1Lt13 ,emit pur3l ;,3ii, this 01em p1ny will .,,it.113 the.0 i, ! 3bl.::d1131 OiA, 0,.!e p.221em 313 wtthalavr-ouniiur in Kr:·.lnrky, Misrumri, Ml~lna~ aryland, North Carolina, or elleeni"crc. for the L~ire ., n I·'hssee with payments~t is thle must undo ilneed rclirltrc, at OU) ," I sill rlaves. Families anti,, will be tnkell, either by hlil or ray pl-h. e. Thle eompany 1, 1.obld to pro..,e ,libeIr ....r, 21130,.1 of thy 11121,13nt lend cli ent, f Texasl and its ab1ilty top ;,chew t 331 immannd tellingr stock for theu eutlre troud acres, Tex,,, with itse construction bondsw of the companyl at rata. lms ipi, i:;l t,, cash. All the right, of tlits company ate fix~ed and vested by thle low,· of Texas. This company ha, securedd the sympathyg and the ..to on the 32d dogree of paralallel ofatitude hen the auction, of several of the meet powerful E1rop31 3Govtrnmiitt,, amn sLt them are France, S,133n,' ortugal. R13 31 1+11 a3'd R1331 erlnrid-as w ell as of large capitalieta, cormmrrrlll m,:n and con tr1O123131f these countries. Vit y o,13 O'1 re3,xi1 the 13103. States passed a bill, at Its lint eeeiion, donating tot tu, company,. through Arlrooa, New Mexico and (Nnliltoriil, o, ,:e 13,t.YNV30 acres of land, aend a loan of thirty-six millions o 91;o to be10 t repaid to postal and Ott~ p ~tblic services. Thisn bit: pasn, ed thea House of Repr0sentati1Pl, was amende1d I. the o 3.g 10e, and only fulled to become a lw I,, the want of time and the startling po Illloal eventls familiar to the mtfon,. No comnpany in the world has a lei get basis for Its inecesrlrhl innescntlon, and no company has aRttracted and xv,"u, ed to lice:f the 1ppr1 1ation of w any American 131133 l,21 1n13 3130 n Gov1 ammoniaR-promising se much beneath.i to its slro; !chh J and to the world such stup3endo31313102131--3rin,,3'0 21331313 y with its completion acres., ibis ontinent, 16~fii trade of Japan,.Jnsn Au3stin.1t, and the w3hole Paiefic fd,13,1o,1131,st13,2,,. 2 h111* 1 nror derivable from the trade, travel, etc~, of each W evecry city from the (dlf of Mexico to the matt northern harbo- on our At !antic coastl-giving each Its (Ins and :,j , r-,.-,L-jRCOM 411'.31 E which has never 7,130d to e.ni,"b every 001,0 on earth that has ever conrlleTIId It In the PostI ; nod a.( it le Ynnlly Sn-In crossing, it will stll more enrich thoseo who shall eoulrol it In the Future. W1 1001113133 labor, to pro;13 ,. the wo2 k,,lor mom' 1 nq133333,1 able securities ; e nd3l1or i1, the moat 3,b 0 1rm3 a 13133a wll be mad1with *13113111313 -130111 tholrn . te3rm, which moist, w0 thin1, be 123N1112tor11-witIIo13 3 ,'n233l1oge g s position, em ploymont or terms of coot, act, the s as ty of th.? ilaveathemm selvesi, or admitting the Slightesxt unsnir:~ ntl of ultimate pay moont. All nnnp fnonrl.... ..., ,..,. _. ......_ . __ . .. _.?ln ~ Pla 13213,1, N1313013l1,, 11131.3 Eu3, O,,mlolo1 '3,,,, Prl'33.131.,113ampi13. JEPTBA EQOYLTO S, 011133131 .132 710,13100 213,13 131 1321313,1311 11133.3131 013113,13,1 C13~ngoo133,T1302e 0131 2j,13 dlaron Bird, (SUCCESSOR TO SEWELL T. TAYLOR) IMPORTER OF FINE OLD WINE, LIQUORS, ETC., Nos. 13 and 15 Royal street, Has now In store a large sapply of the celebrated CR EME DE BOUTY CH AMPAGNE, In gsarls and pint, ; also, other brands, vsO: CIIARLES IIEIDSEICE, PIPER IHEII)SYIC, PAR MENTIER, and other brands of llInferior quality. I ave a large assortment of the bestOlS Shsrrels, suh .s AMONTIL LADO, TOPAZ, SIIRERRA, GOLDEN, DUFF GORDON sod ANCHOR SHERRIES--IS3- OUTISIDE MAoDEIRA, of direct importatIoE; other Madelra of lower grads. Superlol Old London Dry Dock PORT, and other Ports of less grde, The celebrated SAZARAC IORANDIEIS-Viotags 1795,1710, 1802 and IS05-alarge snpply Hilwao on hand. All grades o1 CLARET aud WHITE WIN FS, in gla.satd wood. WHIS KYS-Sothb and Irish, 011 IOrs, Hourbon ad Wheat WhIs kya..SCOTCH ALE and PORTER,in ptutsa.ndqarts. COR DIALS, eto. Mysaalassortmentof the best WINES, whlch will be soldonssreasonableterm n anSy other honen Ity. AARON BIRD, a13 2lIy Nos. 13 a Id S, R tyltreet.L (('IROYAL, S&Lh IL ,IK,,L., Nos. ItCosoa 0o 1' -,otdo 1c tN 11.g or 1s. Manufacturer oftl llats ot Iitla.n, als P;ncy A WNINGe, TENTS, TARPAULINS,t, A:.r .,l; kia,. of FIAGS :S: BANNERS, sultable for o;n.pam or soth.. purposes, wi:h FlagstaO t to suit, F.all t ,tda Prrhat e I:;,.,. Olin etc., flst: audfurtnshed to order at wtn, .1.Hrtost notice H11L,05S of a 1 dSsoready -trapp; lik ,;, , "Io Ly.do e heatilv HLOCKS, SPARS and ROtGINi - -,,:. 0 n 0m - ryorany otior hesavy mtlooal. I havelike. on no r. . Ss , ,n nt 0S1 -e, w,. :sh I offer for eese Chehap for t', All of tfo absoove -,ce ",, ., ,, No . anal ad 17 Orosssman treet', N,, d N. C. Sail and Ri.;;;:ne i " . -, oranchee, aidConstry ord, so opr l, ti i l " .t .- bo .tic. El)io5AV -