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. -:;wh UJt-Rrtneek, o0 cmnts Ma - t tthe mrot rate., sa st.l at a e ein d r Sd i .n |wrhamabi6 eb ;hatt.eh e'Welifa e a fvhei InexttFrday aace. _ . th.edrd an of -the- firWsbst d l n. , danr a.I~Ish the 1Sfel of the Drumt 1 b brgxpeo.i-m htyithits averoybo ' )b 8 opaf . Wtitie 0 hrere willbe Picassrwho have -attend company S ef.itei atetd and eerthe dramoa after } tkitoopaoe.tntioe. A crowded he'reTelat of this move. RrIma T Sr THE in AcsoN RaL ýý e8enda>fntof the Jackson. Rail. Fes e, tbhragh oar columns this morn. SBiIght for, Qnia or the Carolinase receved tl f er noatice; but thatfreight rWded4 to * h wvil thontdelay. See ' i 0armuao e oigotrowsa 'AfnorTr.-A meet ? d.ltbt aaceetywlftih behe next Friday even 118. t 6 e'clookOverr the stoare of Mr. L. W. onas, corner of St. Chartled and Common sTeets, S'rotsebarapcfttontak of argentosineess. at it4 Wja-ran. -ietoeen teamsters ate 'Monte Wk oftegtlunetfor ihnl t eolhar ko1fma tfo particulart. 1M SRTl R` Or~xao arbiosTHE LADIES' 80 v, , The. Ladlia' ety of the Confederate :> , -publis IbUpisleeg their aecod quar -t 1y'repwt.anda maost boble shohw they. makes . * le+ kto general attention to the does' ee our paper-this morning to the in whih' the drills of the 5th Cornm Artileiy;are orderead for the $ p re G Ane, B.-This com iisya rderedoat for apeha d4sty this afternoon ~Ft u4n'qk, ini uriform. Boe notice. , s Lx As . GrAsne.-The ieheis of this com payare notd, by notisba ce. le another oelamn, tbt the WIrtar itn wllbeonMondays, Wed ` 'andridi at 7 o'leck P. M.; and that -(tatflei aErlLLta.-A faull dre parade of e IRm ordered for. this afternoon at 5} b k dia direut the. attention of members to .. reof apasaed at slate meeting. W] il Ok Bs'EnURoaTOoa.-The Legislature 1s1 ptaspe ag act to suppress moon r to noise the prices of peeessary 1 txe- and ao take advantage of the necessities 2t proides that perdone engaged in 5 _" ; e iv k t eg ter omnrteditles, so as ... hi. p.e. 8e for the same,by reason of .i aeity, hala be Oned and imprisoned. Gland 'i. anit.*T.iarged wit!thli same duties in inquir. tvio io t5ennseof this act as i5 those of the rllaaesntb KmvlD.- The following gentler . lG e, eted to Cotgi.as in nonh essee: Cb. U.Qisrrtn 111k distrtdt; iY0. Th Atkins, 9th `4 's w t Meeoees, 8th distrtet; George W. S dot. t .( Gentry, 0th disttrict; - ¶Jtn 11th int; Ao. L. rdeshirto 4th bse. t#.a#,d2d- stri; J. BIe.; eoskell, Ist t Jfi~ u =r leyef J` ahd'l, sh rebtt', as fol d0 t ,ýýk edoricte still. nto { opihit s ett .i s ppse1 tHat A. G. Wiolker is I`tte lothe-.d, Jotncf l.kht in the fath district. _ _ __- s sý ` . 1o a.--r IsRerlgenicese. 4 0oh n oit bpes Ptocrat of the 9th sqys; " t Si*t lr1row, of the Pointat Conpre artit. .el i (lteast pponte led -Aed to hen. tIeCogy, a brigade eGolnmboo, r h' sapa aper aeo:'., tWeCaptF. Cannon h# been t .dpate a te m fr he'B term, and el tln er ws get te fobllowing t o llwing eWeot]hawe been electedat exiwOMF'Pt 8 10.. Caogres..-Henry - Jr ; d .St bl e te rn . is . ,. r. , J,. . fom r 6.the M day rset ithSou t lvAh Mordon is l(cpad- to . arecx. Oa.-ead fRi elected to the a O B O.-The Ceprestoeves-t elect " ergslandA. 4, Dna h " :.-W. I. Kernanand George H. i rt4 pthe Laegiolre,. q 8anaisctareelectedtotheLegi p "teiia .d e designated: F p 0 J.8V. Duralde West Felief a F. brebead. St. $t: b m maae noSede5 at * sd r sndaon; anod . tj t q d S ataf, aelai 5 . Poon'. Kemn ati :: Le L lp lortnltle O felows:a e eoaede; and hgfoete ohu-eO ct .eX M rle, J . n rots cd foro4Wla 1onggadab been ater+ T 5ngr Mm, otat.eP. Ed ie me te 90thet Iuthp de cellctel da follo t . -- . ay. heabs ibe. n elet ct dt p L. OWt, J. Page aceman -.t.p in iti~eter Rose of Represents- he a r' ILog d gr Opelourase e it t atY lr. Jof L - GE NMEIBMEl nell th o use, oit Sannons Mo6 AtCoore, J.ill Mr a 0n Oh c or, Oe ngerc, no y _; 4The du4lst o between a wapcendactbd b a lined Eastlonand ong a gofeiet an uncvilioed lion, lit lluostated .s. report which came tona Serday by telegraph-eWe are told that a Fedeal atesater, on Friday.last, threw one hundred tnd forty shells Into thk town of, Urbauna, situated on the Rapphaannodkeriver in Virgir'a, severely dam aging the old htcht of-the village and the private dwelias of the inhabitabts. 4 'happeied that in our last war with Great hBr-alin'hreneasy'e fleetwaent up this same rider, 'er g alargeforce of eln, and landing thele a" ery ollage and at th or villages on the basks oy th stream. Rot churches and private houses were sacredly and religiously respected. They burnt public buitld~ g only-tobacco warehouses, :cort-hbdses, and so forth-but touched not a pri rate dwelling or a church. It remains for the Vandals of the North, io a age supposed to be more refined anid'civilizei, to esgege in the sacrilegious btsiness of burhing down the temples of religion where three or Ifou generationsof people have worshipped, and ol dis turbing, with the hot missiles of war, the repope of the churchyard beneath Whose soil the forefathers of the hamlet-not " rude" forefathers, but the best and the bravest of the Old Dominion-h.ve for more than a century beeh sleeping. These are also the" Christian people who terrify the wonen and children of a peacefhlandsecluded towni by setting fire to their houses, and driving them brom the homes and the firesides that they love. Nor'is this an isolatedease. When the Federal forces unyler McDowell entered Centreville, bifore the battle otfManasses, they broke into the cblrc't at that place and desecrated its walls with ku.e and insulting oaricatures and obscene inscrittiona. Fergettiog-perhap never knowing--the words of Scriptpre : " The Lord is in his holy'temple, let all the earth keep silence before Him," they ilese .oratid the building vonsecrated to religion in a 'manner that ought to have-.pat savages tc the blush. Better that they had done as they did at Urbanna, and destroyed the cbdrch at once, than exhibit this combination of.Vandalism, and sacri loge, and ribaldry, sind impotent rage against a people successfully defending their liberties. Everywhere they have an opportunity, siniolar outrages have been pen etrated. The savag who dances around his victim roasting at the stalie, or who creeps stealthily at night and puts the iorch to the dwelling of his enemy, has never been edu cated in soy other morality, and knows not that he iss °iatting crimes which are unnatural. tio with the Northerner who burns churches and hogsas it so different. He knows the felf extent of the in. famny ofhis deeds, and snch conduct can prdceed from nothing bht innate depravity and • dtahblical disposition of heart. Mr. Sumner, in the Senate, declaims against the barbarism of the Southi and he and his echoes make continual boasts of their advanced civilization and refinement, their colleges, their ibohurcs,'their libraries asod other'evidences of superiority over the ignorant and debased Etouth. How false and hypocritical are all such pretences we have had abuedant opportunities, since this war commenced, of knowing. If the morality of the Northeri'army is a reflex of the morality of Northern society, we hope-indeed we know-the South will never desire to listen to is teanchings. a SOUTHERN I UNIONIS. The New York Times says: eWhen the war commenced, no sane, well-in f'ormed man hoped for the success of or prms, unless open the basis of a Union element st the Southern States, which would become developed as outr armies advatced. The arslnes have nt.advanced,and probably the Times is waiting for.thte for the 'Union elelentv" In the South to be "developed." 'If it still be lieves in the existence of such a thing, it ·bt to urge that the advance be made, so that the "de. velopment" may be made along with it. If, however, the Timeoswould look at the pibject in aproper light, it would see that the Northern .army doesonot advance precisely for the teason that no such Union element dties exist. It is be cause theSouth is`united, as never a peoplt were sunited bfoQre, that the. Northern army canotI ad vance, or, when it does, has invariably to " ad vance backwards ",to the place it started froim. The very way to destroe, Union sentiment in the South, if any such existed, is an advance pf the ederal army. More- Union men have' been changed lnto rebels by the lnvaslio of oar terri. tory than by all the arguments that could Ie ad dressed to-their reason. Here is where the North makes a great mistake, foolishly snpposiny that Southeri lens can be frightened by the army into doing that which they would not otherwise do voluntarily. We shlould think it is about time that this alk of a Union party in the Sotb,hkept down bh a mi. pority aofrebels, hadl ceased. The trick is 'solayed out. It is too ridiculous to talk about. The New York Times, for the sake of its own reputation for good sense, aeght to leave soch. stuff as that to people like Lincoln, who either have not, ense aenotgh to know better, or, knowing better, have no scruples about'lyiog about it. H. TALL ON 'CHArtIE. ,Yesterday was a fine day for the usual csngre gationsn on the flags. But the congregations and 0c- erowds on the grand rue were non est. On the gland boulevard Canal there was only a moderate ry sirinkiaog from the numerous bodies-a preresen tation of the varied interests of our comnounity. or ven Ithe great post-.fice neighborhoo. was d- greatly deficient in the numerous crowds which generally hover about that locality. Many years y ago, say thirty or thirty-five, when the post-oftce I depahftment wao under the control of Return J. leigsoand John MItLean, there was satisfaction de Srived from a casual interview with the post-office tathorlties.: Even under the admlnOtrant'on, or ato mo Kendall there was some pleasure in congre. gating around the corner of Royal and. Binaville, te and subsequently on the corner of Royal and ScQail, awaltlng the opening and distribuhing of rt .te mails. No oneoat this time talko respectfully of. the pnt-office department, so far as Nw Or 8. leans is concerned. There are a good mpny In quirenie garrding the coin that is paid into the a-post-offit se tlin oity. Whore does it go The postmaster is required to pay rr deposit all re I celptininto the treanurer's hands, at the min;. The ohe of traesp6rtatlon of the mail via the Jackson atiroad,s and te presume by other routes, a.e paid Sat RicLhmond, and thus far has been promptly ; but til promptness does not explain where the coin -hwhirnhas been paid Into Postmaster aiddell's ha t na has gone. He may say he hasodedosited witi the Confederate States Treasurer. Tle talk is ihat Posulnoster Ridefll has said that he sad no tooadfldent In the notes and bonds of the Coafeder. ate Government; moreover, that-he did refuse to remeive them' in payment for rent of his oavn pri veto Iroperty; Postmaster Riddell can have the benefit of .our columns to deny this talkl In a ersis like the present, a government oftce- ought 16 be seingall his infuenice to sustain the eovern ment, not seepulting on tl wants. In the, mean time, the inquiry aontinues, where does the small change go that is received at the post-offiCe win The further talkowa of the blockade, 'reogoai tioa, shipments of cotton, and sos on. iegard -the ronnthg of the blookade, it has beon harped on from day to day that so many vessels have avoided it; baut'we harpnut any evidence of it in this great portof ours. Trae, a British steamer did get out I of the port of Savannah last week, with a c rgo of cotton, and a schooner also got out of Lauh Pont chartrain about the same lime, bound for Iavana. It mast he conceded, however, that there has been no greet advantage derived from the the se-eatllrd running of the blockade. During the war with Great Btritain, fromt 1812 to 1815, the entir'e coast t of the United States of Amnerican was declaried in a stae of blochade; nevertheless, .vessel rarl it and avoided it to a greater extent than is now Possiblete toabe C.'ried nut in any interreorva with tIhe ports of the Southern Confederacy. Unfortunatly, the u abilities and resuurces of Asie IHesian Gove-ament of Linculn have been underrated. It i now nesrly e: six mImths since a vesseIl entiorcd the port rIf New of Orleans from a distant conntry. Thfe saou.o remark" -Itt apply to dfobtle an . other porta on ti, Guoll. To aurttlit ithi tloi, we htau to sry thti wit- re to110 on nVenel aith a cargo of merchandise has passed Licoain'ablookade, twenty passed the blockade of England in the war of 1812. There has been much talk of the opening of the ports; but we askfor information what constitutes the opening of a port? Is it that a sqluadro of British armed vessels Ehould lay outside of the aR lize, and oppose any frustration of English vessels entering the river and coming to the city? Our authorities, unfortunately, give no encouragement to run the blockade, merely that certain kinds of goods and merchandise will pay a [,eat profit, and this great profit is to come out of the pocket' of the people and -consumers in general. We, how ever, do net allow our customer that would be Willing to buy a cargo of cotton, even at 10 or 12 cents per lb., in retlrn for his merchandise, the privilege of doing so. We peremptorily say, you shall not have a pound of cotton until your gov ernment recognizes us as an independent nation when such a recognition will go no further towards the raising of the blockade than an edict of the Great Mogul. According to the talk of some folks, they require that England and France shall drive the Hessian bloekaders from our coasts and recognize us before their mannfacturers shall have a bale of cotton. Our non-exportationists make no conditions what ever. We suppose that if a Spanish vessel should appear at ourlevee to-morrow with a thousand bales of gunny cloth, or a thousand packages of woollen goods, the owners would not be permitted to take a cargo of Cotton in exchange until Groat Britain recognizes our independence. Is it not absurd to attach conditions of this na ture to our would-be consumers? In fact, by the embargo act it cannot be called anything else. We are demanding of the European powers that they shall quasily fight our battles. We want almost every kind and description of commodi ties-bagging, rope, salt, crockeryware, and mu nitions of war of all kinds, iron, blankets, woollen goods of every description-and, yet, many and many citizens say recognize us and break the blockade, or, in other words, fight our battles. We will go a little further in support of our views. Flour, from Spain, can be delivered, via Havana, on our levee at S$ to $9 per barrel, such as we our selves paid yesterday $14 for. Will the non-ex portationists say that we should be inhibited from encouraging shipments of this necessary article to be paid for in cotton? We have not space to ex tend our remarks on this all-absorbing question. It must not be overlooked, that during the present century there has been a space of time when Eng land did not receive a bale of cotton from the United States, say for three years, yet, she weath ered the inhibition. ra The tContieltal tOala, Conpany C. Ond (Cours, Kr., Nov. 9, elil, eir E. CRECEXT-Dear Sir: As many of your readers have relatives and friends in my company, 05, I send you for publication a list of those killed an0 '0s wounded in the boattle of the 7th: th. Killed-Joseph Thrie, of Algiers. es Wounded--Charles J. Ettlinger, New Orleans, his dangeronsly: John Croly, Algiers, right hand shot Soff: Jlames ihker, New Orleans, flesh wound of through the arm :; John Pi'. Delany, New Orleans, offlesh wound through the leg; M. 'Pawson, New he Orleans, flesh wound in the arm: J. EI. Bostick, New Orleans, end of nose shot off; Jas. Munson, slight contusion in the right side. Etllinger is shot through the body above and to the right of the right nipple of the breast, and there is good ground to hope for his recovery. The rest of the wounded are doing well, and are n- all in good spirits, and none of the company are , missing. e ,The loss of our regiment is twelve killed and td forty-t wowounded. Amongst the billed are Major Butler and Lieut. Alexander. e The Eleventh Regiment retook a lost field, and turned the tide of forteue from an enemy that was exultibng in victory when it entered the battle. ,- lvectllr ;onv ,, :0 JOlHN Gi. FLEtN,I)T. t'ap a n V, mpany (', C1'tni .. G Nutrd.. Fboo IIf,1COLN000t0.-A Bowling Green corres pt pendent of the Nashrvile Bannerwrites as follows: S Since writing you, I have had the rare opportn. n nity of a peep into some Northern tapers, from the tone of which I infer that all l.incevlndom is In an uproar. The Cincionati papers are complainu ing bitterly of the Administration, and housding on McClellan to.Rivhmoud. Some of the Northern I- papers call it a contractor's war, carried ot for the purpose of enrichiog the few at the esacrifice of the many ll; they in turn, are called traitors for uttering such unholy word'. iHard times, low spirits, bad Smanagement, demoral;zation and n entire loss of aconfidence, are clearly indicated by the tone of the Northern journals. The suppressed murmeurs and occasional grtumblings of the Northwest have been succeeded by curses, loud and deep, upon the aidters and abettors of the war. They complain -that the New England States brought on the war, and expect them to light it out. feprived of their unual avenues of trade, their produce is piled along the wharfs and in the markets, commanding no price. They have no market for anything. rSwapping of coreer lots in Wisconsin, is a boot less business; while the proceeds of the prairie lands of Itoosierdom scarce pay for their cultiva tion. Ohio declares things must be differently managed, or they had as well quit. " Old Abe" and Scott part friends, eachl believing the other " would if he could.' Cameron is cerv uneasy. fearing no dohbt that there will not be enough left in the Treasury for hinm to make his usual grab. Welles confessens 'that the rebels are getting trou blesome, and Blair thinks that some difliculty may be experienced in eettling matters. A general disruption is imminent. Second Quarterly Report of tile Ladites' So ietny of the COonlelrerante Arnml. Tlc s o.die e r,f this Society hve mde ndp pnd doraed to the din rent mlqry ccnlfole ies 5 ine th, e 7 Ihr, AgIcnt OIne, ,6ue iminoe.heride 214 naire of e soo k a,,d 78 bloanket,. 51.,5 ger meuts hge been made ,o odcr Ibr the Arm t and Naivn for which puot s nc.l.lntit women ocve rmotei,'t wge. T e,, have fo:'c.de to, Vi g~nin"iff"!ae e boaxer o ho~~Tlno ij ( orS tas'uig of d ecoudh e d eel.r-ng, beddiln, toweang,- oint ae bnndage.u and a variety of d icacies, such a, { i e , rebervrbe sago, tap'oca, see . Oneh oa of h ,snital tter, has been en. to toe Sou horn Mtthere.' Fo. 'ty at temohi,. There tve been f.owded ithru'th Mr. Dtumen font tirgo bo,,oe ch.ta"oig .c.m ott..., Wank.....nd i., dons e t ni... la.. eof t ooh lower ph ia0o: ,t Mary to Gro'l Jef. Thp.,,,, one bo oin saod be, daes to he , same eetnation. They univ o recew,,d from various ,ou,-e, r:i;c Ctl, !aet eport, Have paid Unt or we, k ... ....... . $1, 47 For I'mehak. of MaterRI. a ... ..... .., 2,4.39 6' The I.Ldies return their thci ks to the Illet of Concordia par eh, nnl to thos oft-.e.o .eir ,t Lof sit. Oary, for aid 4,lh in work antd donans ; to \tr. Htelpner ofi .d ,ioronvilet n,d many o' her ladies lu v-riot, , ertl,)uso ;f thin State and MSi.. -qppl"' Their thanks are oepecinally d1e to ' apt Ltrchnll tmlth and an unknown f. lend for iboral donati,,, o, goSod, to ro.ee, O t. Marquoae A Co. for a don,,ion of ,, oer ; Sl,. G. t'. Hel t fse dnationsi:of'm~ornno eONO, ~scn~ Se t f o r a d o u ntl l o o f motley ; a n d to afe aa rs . . . n. nD , u e ¢ S o n , M r . . Oooworih, tr. laomon, and tIhe ebto, o to "cty p05e., lfor s llintnution of tcler favtools. MRau. JAS. ROs, President. N' toes . . W. Pwcalre, nie'y. ul3t A: GEORGE, W. WARD. Re-,Aos ABIp 0:5 2ptf r t~f. No. 101 Gra,,er street. B Socks forth Sol dies. flaying a machind I IF, op,,erp, ,!iefor the ourose Foole Cotto Yam is xolicite."Id focidr thepupoe of rinll oei Jrtg socks Br[ hej sRs F.dih wil1 be one frE h, nei, ptBF, 1WIGravleR ,atreefB BIB B$Bf J. T. RELENOB'. Ladis'r VIoluteer Aid Assoctation. She. Ladies' Vsisslear Ad As sociation calli attntion to t he following vesolunbric Pon- ~ ic o tleunrmgnd Tlved, BBAB BIlAiABRArAR,, G GeedrCop RsB I,,Alm Pbs!lau A~',p .~aolai 'Ba!! EBBBRiBBrCBRIB. mice that have Dot boo. *anilsnthlatcd by~ Bltigldier-UGerim T~xry or Asl slss t-'Js, ,l lirtvet. mylb 2plf A:!ention, Lttlir,: 6 iiu:ýtµ^r or i xmee Ltvial orgn:;lxd Iheer-lnln into o 'lug lur lllllli)TclU of O r pxPRI ;I i1 Ili fir i l : :r11, of ll-ro I 'p may be wnull-dd I the clN~r; ; u.llJIt the y )mild ,Ilfdt Sthe ern 'It ,very Itr~) in the coy Irl ihlu work cf merry.. Tho "loc;r U ;:"st"Ar- fu is civei ,n lin, ki fl tender ad L Il~r r,.fal nun by Iho ·ibul l:ty .f :br I~ouul~aaoc Mull, l lua~r I'r l Wp.y "'o "BMl ih n. S, o,--I, 92 B' ,G, ,G BEA'h,,er. :so a~~r A--ei. hu, ctu BrT d Tn:bo Woema-n":y nopl~'. Ib""' y hon., ker p. r in l ,'- Ori-ne will ' - - . ptf w!"-t). ' it lauto)A ,,IFsF, ,, sCo,, Iyort. e~"P 1.,. l~ii ,! oTtinA xi thr i n!. r0" "!J"'i .e u, ý il~lr i~ ct?), r''il 'u 1 , u nJ -:., bilrhm " : cie of :Le m4ý1 vuuti,! ce t" rD. l qBB.?F, ,r ,nd flsorB,.,I~p ,.ltco Bs· ~jrp.t. .. ý nl .: 4i '.,,r". Il[ Y . '·c i ir: fr th :: "a. 0111 tills sun i . : B , B a4r" : .rU~~~ ~ ~ B--I-1,'. it' - aoI 62" 1:o Ladieos' Assoolation. The Indies' Anociation, to provide ilothing for thie children of Voluntnc Soldiers, have removed from the Story Butildflg to the old Canal Bank, rormer Magotinto and Natchle stlrels, eu trmees on Ntcheb street, where the Committee will be in at tendneoo daily, from 10 till 2 o'clock, to recolve applications for Clothing. The btteringenconragemet the Ladi.s have already receled,. in the way of contributiont, lead them to hope that further a ioflllnt aid, in money or materials, will he afforded to enablk ther to complete the work they have undertakeu. Notice. Ollrce or THE CONrEDERs ¢te SATrE$ fC.eVe , eo . 3e am p striet, New rn, October 1, l 4l61t. Aline drawn through the mhidle o Cdoo nl lreol , flom the ri\eC to where the aldoh otreet intersects tle New ('anal, and thotole dolo ow dd Clint to Lokea Pon t o Ilain, ornhtrho cilt The north lne of the' Parih of Olrans on the Right Bonk. and h ':li.a he . on both oide, dow. n to . o tho.. i..o., 0 .i.otot.hi. No change will be mald In regard to buslless already com n ted o n o thisioltejs lae, all Mllies garisheead by se, will re 0.rt to ibhi oithe, woitout referonce to the ntew arranboment. JOpN A. HL' OId, C. S. . . .A oAl 050pnpooo ito ho aooveI lrtcooill poubllo till forlhit, oad send oop) to thia oithee. o15 2ptf -Notice--I take this methodl o o ffering 0y professiool seovicet,. free of charge, to the tamioles of those who aore absent from th city on military duty. Residence on ltnaoooooootroot, b ltw n Pryooniuond o oyioo um iso ot, Fourth ty31 2ptt P. YISER hi. .D. --llerrings b P btent oChtsnppioto Flre and Burglsar Proof SAFES,. Na. H2nd 54 Uravier 0 trset, Now Ot0 Soap ! Soap! f Sprrior Bar ot)p for sal-, in quantilie t soi, uit by oh.en.so H. T. WELLS, 13tptr coreolr Noew Lowe d +oFt. oooph tretl. Ftu'nishld u oluse U c'nlled. A Furoioheld House waoted by fo illy 0dlLhout oi.h.Oon. AOpipteaoto will lolae oat:e leo.ololn, nohbeor el '.om0 in house, arid retit ols sm. hddress {V. S. 0., c0re Cite-cnt o flicc. oll 21,ld 1, .7ltilItary E£nporliun . m Ig3 pIFF E',E , to 123 CANAL STREET, TOURO IOUILDINOS. Itas I, e following Goods cow 0o hand, w: Ich he will sell low 9- for cash. hls 1 ID yTards GOLD AND OILIER FRINGE. 5O .. GOLD AND SILVER BRAID. 'O .. GOLD AND SILVER BANDS. 10 gross PELICAN BUTTONS--ine. 0 .. EAGILE STAFF BUTTONS-large and Smdl. 15 .. EXTRA FINE EAGLE BUTTONS, 7, 75 .. MISSISSIPPI AND TEXAS BUTTONS. 0 0R y5ards WORSTED BINDING-asi colr,. 51 dosoe WtRSTED AND COTTON CNDERE-SHIRTS , oand DRAWERS. A I5 doi-n WORSTED SGARFS-Iarge ,:e 5 10 doze BURlK G(AU NTLE. TS-F-i ne a;:, ,o. F U grows HORN HBUTONS--.ma0 anod ga,,c 55 pouSnd SILK, for ECurooid-Li..g. 15 puoods SEWING SILK. 5 UJ dozen SEIWING COTTON. 5 O9 plond. KNITTING CuTTON--,a i7 denII ASSORTED STO.I5NtI, S EIRCEs TEt -I ERI.CERIIE : rA - ge m :, .: ," RIi:ONS, ,.DbIEd'l DRESS TR1I IINGS, GALLOONS al I'ITroXS. PERC'USSION CAPSI .0,St0 B0ET ENG(LISH an0 FIIRN HIl, o C. ii sill .o il low, ando in ",ntlitieo to , uit h prc l- r. TOYS ! TOYS TOYS ToS : \We hbae c- h ,r~d .1-y, r o Ir l eret "Itock t TOSS OY ud O3AMhS, FANCY ,;;,ODS, 01c0., hn :Le ,',nfed ra,. oIl 2oPWoso, .,'olice. a.-. . diso - of my bIe-i 4 ,, to r. T . I 3:,'ON'KIE', I devire t, re!urn "y" incere tb.,mlr tr, ny ma1y y frend, and uoome,, fr theo r erey 0 00 alx patr.on e t.0owed onLoo, mo 1lr t10 h t 1 ito n ye,. a nd 1 resleg o lly reeummend end a.k :'.,r 0:r.0 .0 c Te..or : 1t ci otill oo.f 'tL,,, min . JOIN TODD. FINISE FRENCII MILLINEIRY, LACES AND SILKS AND DRESS GOODS, T. L. cIcCON- EY, SCCCESSOR To JOIN TODD, W!I ..pen, on UNoA5l, ohe 4h o: NOVEMBER, 1061, --r 114 ............. ..... Canal street .. ...... .. ....I o TOCRO OII., 11N GE, 0 No w ard E ,-gant S o !Oes in FINE VELVET C'LO .KS, Co SILK IIRNOUS, I' 1LETrOTS AND 31ANTLES. MISSES' ANID IILD/REX N'S LOS KS, ANS PEL'rSS"S. VEVTET AND STRAW BONNETS-For0 ,di, a, i.',. FI.OWERS, ERIBINS, PI.MES, :c. -AIoo- C-r t'ackanL d '0ored DRESS SIL S, t SHiWI.S AND DIIRES GOOn, GLOVES, REAL LATES, P.ENCHI EMBROI;ERIES, Etc., ERT., 120 CANAL STREET, ull 2nlonll&Sa Tooro RB Idlig.. Socllern Oil Caon anyl, NO. 32 NEW LEVEE. 1NOTICE. i From d afrer tho. d u'e, our p. hrea for duliveder feuw New Ollea: s and .roLile, will be ns fllown : No. I Relued oil at .................... $l No. I RlT•dl.il.t. $... per gallon G as O il . .................. ...... . . .. Tannner ' p il . .. ...................... ........: 6, . f i........ .. . .. ....... . Price. . G rea ...................................... . per lb. SIMEON TORY, Jn., New O( elm,, Nov. 8, lsI. President. IS optf Cheap Dry & oods -ron C()NFEDElAR.TE E IONEY. (Ramprt) mncr, to Nos. ZU ant U) Royal street, corner of St Philip ,treae, I tm enabled ao fer a larige anold cmlete ason. meat l cheaIp Clicones, llleachd Cotton-, Canton FCannels Casime-ex and Io-d rtlo , Cloaks,hlauttila, a d Shawl,, Bl . kets and Traveling Rnga, French and Rng lish i Merinoes, Pop nas and Ba roger, as well as a large o.sortment of SIlks, Itosiery and Iounse-l nrnl.Lihg Good, Alao as invoic f C(rpet, and Iheartll Rugs, at very low r;re, o,, TIHEODORE DANZIGER, ('orner Royal Iad S;. Philip _reek. 117-Partles indebted to Jull ta ilarniger will plane, 4il tl, ettle at an early dayy, at tn ahv M .- . e 0?p'l t O. Talan.ON, lDessoneIeS * Co., IMPORTERS OF FOREIGN DRY GOODS Yo. 4 Vgl.gazine street, Hat," for ,ale, at tae loweet mrket price, the fhlov:"al: ClJodi*- PRINTS, of all dr0m1pt!oo. BIIIACHf.D S1IRTIiN,;S. B131,R COITTU)NAES COI'TON (CI I 111KS. 1BED1 IA NKRE:T, , EN,;lIlII ANI) OGRMI illi;N!Ny. Il. I9+5'K SILK VFELV,', MLAC'K V,: V ":TI-C'N. IILKL. 1:It O NS, 01 I, l. $11.K }F. V IIV ET . 0. TALAMIO\, DIIE'OII\MIF . (IO., oPI IjlmR NI a lg.. e! :. Dr. An. Schlosser's to CHAROSE, IN ALL CASES, ARE MIODERATE FOR TilE t SERVICES RENDERED, HIS FEES ARE ALWAYS STATED TO HIlT PATIENT PREVIOUS TO TILE OPER ATItON. r 1o. M c, nIrCnILO oIzIIR , C)UR_3EOur CzzzROPODZaw OF PARIS, 15 RUE HE DE RTVOI, WILL EREI:AIN IN NEW OIGLEANS . A FEW DAYS LONGER ! ! -AT CORNER OF IAII'IIIN. Oilier H.l.s, front 9 A. 01. tI 3 P. 1I. h THE ONLY CERTAIN AND PEIRMANENT AND SAFE CUR F OR CO3IN ! I UNIONS ! sorm-, conIP.s, -And all Disc-sosses cl' thl I t .t WEITHOUT CUTTING, OIE C-A-rSING 'TiP-E LEAST 'PAIN IS TlHE,2 ULNIVA.LTEDI SySTEI [PIC e]'11D liY DiH. M. SCNHLOSSER. families of Europe, to ustif" hI ill invl hink1 t6h ;il e, , f' New Olelll l Ill i lponi him, ., hi Cont Is!t;ug Rosm, , ad read the thouan nds of testinoubi]tiI k h t h L" 1:,, reei.ed both in the Old and Nw ' Wotlis. Dari!ng I. S' IproI eIIs o Il 5a , ?n ry, h i. I ceived u ..eri nllmber o[ tentianiu"l fromn PFnylalyin , f tlh hlghet ,tandins in the Solheru Contll'EI ..a.y, fromr whl hi'h Iloptev the folhl)win - TESTI(,)MONIAL.s I.lm31 I'1 L\.%,I-:s Fronm Dr. E. !. Gr'ad er, H. D. Fronmt Dr. Win. . ilson,, IHealtI, IFleer,. NorflIk, V'1 lery pa inl" l; i"r, l "hi, , hc-r f im,, "r l n:ý :," ,. ,,,d un " pFclr l boa ,e " ,v ntl nnte [[I lh s I re ýO'I r··n[;!'it.r . .ecNufmtd 51,im , t55- ., N sfolk ,C, , Y IN oro.?, 1 1. F'ront Dri . Wtl. Go. Tho1.s., I Iiilington,i i ^, a Coll nll Ill ,.e II.t,. of slie o! m)}ý , n : I eI,.e 1. ea'lOleur JL grew tll. (.40.T h Fromo D . Tll. L. Stloheclcer, lneon, (;;t ID . 3'Ir~ k'ar hay eý trlcted ,, :; +" i n" P, " r. m:. ;,,,.t µ;,l AC '0 the¾¾a., pli. , and to my p- rrPu -. ': NAY NA no RFI Arom D. T. Clay 341¾, dax,,Surgeon C.3 S..qv front my ri~ L1 foul. :uithnl: the .li,;hre~t p un, ý ", nwrlin rener to my doE~ily dl::ie,, ;,v :t +,l:ller. .Li'i ,, 1 n; Irin-ir.,.r~l ti,..h h ploy ore in r,,,,- .ecildlnl9 hill, to.,IJ I Oti ?!l·! n lbly ~,,h! Corny.T rA I tIILC cwu*:Is OF EIlIOlEAN TE~S'IW' NFr\ fls FrIBmI lila MaJ2,Iy 113¾ KIng of lJa'ari. Dr¾. ¾¾3l~o'-r ., ,:'2¾¾ 'trcu evR¢I 'Cn,:,, I I~ 11 33' , 7 , ¾'. 11N. 0O330vtr r, 1711 ER'.. A¾¾1,¾03, 1.11 3,d de '"Au Frmo lils Imp. Illgha.~,aa 1''Pri,¾ Jelrfl.e Napoleon HRallpaoto. p¾¾kiera (Corn ,any nes-0-1enr JEROMEt: NAPOLEON3¾ RONA¾'0R¾ ¾. From II. It. II, B. UDae dk Saxxe W.iloanr. ¾¾¾. ¾,3¾lova'r h¾¾all Ea¾,,¾l ¾¾1¾h 3g,,, aIA3l ¾,1d a¾,¾hn,,, h eligltte*t plin, .ye ci: l Corm f I..ni my lent, nhilh t.. rn;,,1 ti, roll for· many years. L¾ondo¾, 31.3 23, 13.,. ¢. DUO Ep SIc{NE W33330,. Froun Ills Illghnaas Pric1, It. MIleatprolj1. I hereby cer3ify' that r. ' ¾hlora hull -n-,¾'¾ -- 2¾n, oi ¾ PRINCE 0333IL1. hIll ¾T:¾3. N3,' L¾on¾3un, May 0, 1913. From r Cardin¾al A3rr'hbshop O¾ Paris. .ic carttfie It- Jr. 0clrlors m'N. ¾ ti4llR3311A3. AE on.¾¾' 1- , amlc doalsur atile I,- "une grnndc dutsit. k F . N. l 1ARDINALr A Rr:1I :VC~gCR.' B Frolt Re. Boltelro , President of the Semi nary St. Sulptce, Ptgrls. GIVEN TWLVE: YrARS AFTEA CURE. (TraBsltted.) The undersigned. President of the Semminry ES. Sulp;ce, ce. titese that Dr. Schlo rerhas ex:tacted l even or eight Corn, Itn my feet about Ite v yoears ago, and since that I e t ýe r hae f ot napperol d agg L. With plloure I give tll\e e ta:ment of hik Re i SIt Paris, Nov. 15,1848 Direg.ur8. lpi Froln Brother Julee AumIInier, Director of the Christian Schools ie Paris. GIVEN TEN 7IARS ATFTTER CLUR . Te rf tiy e er I, e.IeeI, i tih . me nd o:llhr r5,ethr4n of m4. e,, , ; i, r o , 18.;7, a nd si ,c .c l, t , ,, otl: . . ,Lemn gi e l 'R.elt C I U N , Pan-, Apni N, 1-1. F 6. by 7ay onet, .f 13o 1 1 e!, . - CAN Al IRS i CORNET -F I PA PIIN t: - Oitiec Hiours, s'I'om e A. . tI] P. 1. .,7 rKarsteadlek ft Ce., CORNER OF GRAVIER AND NEW LEVEE STREETS, --Ofrer for Pale WVINES AND LIQUORS IN GLASS. 25 boxes Longwurth ' Sp,,rsklhig ISATAWIA WINE. 150 . . IRouossc I A UT SAUTERNE. 12I .. St. la.trpa lRET. ;5 .. Al,,resu.x E)doc (LA RET. 5!) .. CnA,sl.a Lnrose and LaEIt, :CLARET, plrlh atopper, 60 .. IRACOA. 15) .. IIB.RANDY II FI RIES. I} .. IIIST'I:TTEIR'S I'[TTI ERS. 25 .. WIII E WINE-' pht-. 25 .. CLARET HINE-pIsan. 125 bEkein aLLnd boISeEr supsllor 'lll AI IPAI ;NE. 50 boxess r tli lior SII RIIItY, ?I .. OLDl BORIlON WIIIEKY. 124 .. lis oi ' I.ARI:H'. 1 itn i,.t, ud liots. 00 . 'ARKIIIN) blEt'K WINEF. 1005 .. IlA'KLIIER , )IINtIER1, PINE Al'PLE and STILRWBERIIR SYRUPS. I1s .. L MIIOSIII R YR( i'. ElI . CIIERIRY O1UNCl: . 50 . PEACH ABRNTDY. 2 . Il.) CO)No.R'ITUTION WIIISKL. Lr .. Il''ERMINT'OII IRIl\SI . 5 .. I111RORTED ITLRACOA. 25 I. BLAtCKERltKY |RANDIY. ) FAMILY SUI'l'LIAES. SJ .. Oline',' C N A PIT'S. 101 .. F"rc' A "*orl d ,iqlloryn. •0 D I S IIlIAL WIIISKY. I . . INLEA sIFN1 . 101 . IL310N, (lINGER, AND lINT, AIPPLE COR F AIR. 51 .' SR-\RWLI YER R RANIFD. SI . IIIN:OEII 1') .. CIIR NIY ... 6R) .. E1S1:RRR' Il's .. ' IN. BRANIIy AND W1E11SKY COUK'.TILS. 5J .. II..\ I,,tK!: t, STR.I\WREIRy AND RILACi- i:.RL tIF WINIE. 10) , I (1\ ll I, 6lAl.\:;)', SHIIERIIRY AND I T S IIOLCI'. II N',:, II I I\ I.':.V W IKY. i ..' + ,' I 1 . . tl: n I ' A I'A , II i. .h1 .. 'I;R INI"I'AF I 5 I N S I"'/ t'ilt WHITE WINE. ' LQF."S IN WOOID. , , L,\ N 5 5' I A,,'r 1N . - f t it"I l , O 'i l',N\ 2 6 .h- . , .,. ,. .i \t,'. I:, R . NI DRI ES. - , : '. P, a.', n, ,1 i': . ,t ('. T :. ýJJ .. I '1;., F "f ' A 1". I \r. f J:. _Ii-' AX. IL . IO'IIAC( o ANtD ( IGARF.i. A L E A ND Pl()RTlI ' I . .. . D. AT WUOLESJ , Plmanwt:en· rnippi:l wttn prrr;: i).trD rg tt0(,OI Rne BROGANS; WooJl, \ n, al nr. h, I',I a:, P s rxw , and:.,mpor ehy O1AT, xt thelowe ¶, :O' i ote: ce, by, FROST & CO., (SUOCE.SROR'I TO ,AEWELL T. TAYILOR) INPORTER OF FINE OLD) WINE, LIQUORS, ETC., NoR. 13 auni 13 Royal street, lie now In Ateina liae sApply iRNIhe ieAlebrAI (R 1RER 17 UsT CHlAMPiAE, o ,ISqlolilartndplut,; Iaio, athlrbrsud s It.: IIIA RLES DElDAEII'E PIPER IIEIDOEICE PAR ge, eiAstotuta o the bet Ol Sbirrii..t l, .le AWIONTIL, dire impt.ionr; ethaer Mua.niras ot lowergrade. hnpecirlo Old ool, o Try DAch I'ONiT, and otlhr PrtE, h7 ll1-gde, The AcIbl-ed SAIERA. IIRANDI.ES 1 'lno I7r9. , Sre. 1809 and 18OI5-m ..a pyly allys on hand. All gro d rt IRIIET and WHAITE WINES Irnd.ie asd sood. Wbll KYR-ATiEA, and othr. Old i, nerrbon anlid Wheat Idl y[,. ROIAClIIAALEd PORTOR,LpintDandlGortD. OR DIAeIS, r. y ual .loiAorMentials the betr WINES, he.oh wil ald n a5a roarisAglel y aa.'y othaed Ahol.n the iyr o AARON BIRD, G1 lily NO,. 13i'llid 6 Reyl ltre, Proceedings -or msE LOUISTANA STATE CONVENTION, IN ENGLISH AND FRENCH, Togeher With the ORI)INANCRS pnsed by hald Conn tionn bahoth lIugus;e anr d L.e CON.TI' UTION of the State ua u ne1,dod, yLO bbFIEL ,F P 1TE, P AITR OI'DONNRL' rlS L. F II ITl 1TIWAI , ll;E L.akl;.F.t 4. i~ .Ti 1" I b" lyW '. sTI C yL, t pNT NL eI, I,. . t? y 1'7 2f ly Direct Jflqwrthiq4cpt 11A(,1(3L:Itf IIllortern of rn.Cegig Dlry G0044 IZUU'RU lI ATUIi Y+ CA RA8 , 881RkA I rnee rioa In ·tnru their aallul heavy n r' or Pxre. . 17UU111 , nd [lcroBr lllly lxvite nn look l l py Ilnrtl~x derhnn.l ul I,ulllnelantlr \SI1Ir1F.1· i~l\ or IEAA Nldle Si llk,, l x11 ,,ol u.s le ivy Iih.. 0.osi, Ill-k on l Iam Iok -oki 81 III 1 1. 11 . lo-d n di, ,.l, 1,, Ily ,,8 011848* 810,0 hrirl.-dAll i3~o~, 1 11k 1,10.1 koo..-l...li,, i Iharl"pl 8r11.cI U~~l~oa.Jjl "ip~n ,, k If 100 it 1 d 4 lllk p rurnplt in ll e;yle n nod~lrl In I1 reii·it , .,,, "Inub LII.. 1I 0. kb, 8 kII ulu d and i I' Il I h II1I.I" 'L. 11I k l I·* it .! Ih iLrerc Iilxe xnd 'ulo~ d Al 1% ,1 N o~ nuh l'.1 " ll· ni re , Illqo o oku I,,Illlu Cl ls,, h ,",:, ;.:li ol b qb0* ILln k n rul, ',I l", an Lu n.sl i. ,::Y osu d i* I un!ilnl nd Cl mll (ocn, y Inr N n, I n, rr-: c( CM lfl-.-'-oo io15,.. 10111e r1dlu;, 1 l. Ih1 n ~ r' R4, a 11 N 1k .1~, 1n o t a d F h ý.' , o r d 1% 118)1(1 lITh, I) 18 Iiur13 .:, ,: Eil 'elr· l H url loth 1':t· Piin.r! i ," ,,. r, 1 ,,. l~ul i ...ý i III. ,,,. 1 11"': and All Knot 11~I,,, .,, .3 t ana. Whl:I, and ·il:liY i..l~llIi I· !.,I Ito'.. FI.. Pr.n., .n r: rl VI A T AMP.I. CONECTI.G WITH BHITIsII !AIL STEA)IiI 1'n:e n ' 1'.nl 91 o L' ...... . h ....................r.... .b.. uý , <, , , · .:, i :.. .. ·,. . , ,,, l . .. . :. . . . ." . . . I -iq S \er i )' I ( i,) PA, ii i i , ·.- ,. = ; . : .' ,, -r s.. : r , . . .... , - . . , , , ,· l), ke . 1,0 8 . . ., .rn , , { ,_ ,, ':. , : ,, , , .hI2 .Ippeal for SmtalL .lTrnts ('ITIlZIL.NS 4 ,,I'fjl\N2A AN1 ALD f2 S,; 1 t1. ,22v: ......... . Ant,. 22,? 2,a 2 lav~ng 22 en 2 p2232222n2222 e222 ,. n .2,,,t 3 Wll, ecllct, receive, and ou haa .umll arm fr e ", 2t22, I 22 2 2,h u 2 2 t222 2 2. 2 t,, '.. a work wl tlll rles 11 ,ud - ~ qilick y t(:lt;,:u ! IIuI ii lro', 2o2r 2 3,verr.met k f,,r th . mat 2'y u 2 2.l l2TRIED7 g that i et °' IltlllPd It, Y r h""l w. R,.tlt experimlet, Far rlo + en tflo l( n y o) e t,ýl r ý o , 2 222 li2 e 22 2 }2 r r c l o t f ilh ti:e illmproved Minri b.ll if mor tLitl a mat bh ..r tL u talked of M.il I tl.k h bring the r a place Ihem inol thle fato o 'oyr ethern . ,h 1!U,-. olf bah. ml2l a2o2e eo ll"e 2 2,a t 2 d to the 2 iobl weo of t 3ril, 2 ,ll fthser It oej,:tion whe mame to "l"blg aiwr, your gnsn, antd 1, b umged thdtr you ET AS e it m a home, he lIly i n rht the suest way to prevellt tle noeccrlty of' lwing hem , i L.ce, Si°a P lie. t]lem to theu i tl ld", of lb"n mittly 'lII dllHlh o[ bray[ men who .t ule low chlo s denl t to isad *n*a i Peemr e I I'ontpin v° I g o Ili ,'rflection than thore high inl a" tharity, tdohe ill wl-hole j"udgment al l hove coufldtnrr , alnd who, I2 i but hair to 22l2-i222, k222 2 w we!i our nP,2e322 2 bc2 h at home and on our horders, have, after mt-ure dollber t'on, in atlgurated thin movematr, Mhould be aulrcient gutrantee for tile Ldomd , utilty, and Ipatlotism of the serviee you are caded on to perlform. Thell, -l youl desiro a speedy pewlar xc and an aekpowh legnlelt of our indepenrdouce honorable to o:irý selve, phee youlr weApons In tim disposal of your overelnmt, A, .oll desire to stokli terror to the heatth of tho9e who are now plotting our rbjuganlio n and destruction, let It he known thk-ý th trnrty Rllle, alnd the h dath eiaing Shot Gun, which yue have LiheL to o highl-y pfted·, nir to take part iun the let cl tli't, relldering, i ' pOSaible, olar victor, mort corn o e t oin WI. H1y Inltructoinl coat e{ ln utr. that I ,lll hesrd forth it to <.": moro Iloptloulh r gienn, n"~ u , g'uty, ellcarged with Olr Oloz ofe ollcetfug Rod f-walding to prpe' pointllthe eoapoca thu obhtained. Itiany bb well hecl toMate, thatLmyt nny ol wishre to ddoso, Devn 1holltghe Is o niet Vlrled by an Agent, cal fLoatly rlaeliatetLis wolk hy sending' any goet s he hlou, or can commarnd, to my xdthe,- care of Hobert Pitkin, No. 13 'a. BALLARD S. DUNN, Agent for roilectinh, Rereeltang, and 1'urchluing Sinli Arms, for tha entcrr ae ý,c JIs a FLAGe of, I'1 n 11, aOUTI7, Neatly t'rMll l in ;iot orb, onl 2 -A,2 W2'22 ,222 ,t2 , 22 22n222 222a of-2 Printltlg, I~klllng ndi Itook.rDtr-Q ll([ [i Y.1:a'., 7:I r'i ,11:S }'R}1, I', r b'fGE, ý- E br . S N, A":, -.intr n . L. :,,, t , f-i ".'' h, t (l . . Den o raylV . r.; Ip.ltt 223 2 6.2-: 2,3,,, 2,2,e : 2: 2,, ,2l , 22. d 2l 2.- , 2 2,,2-,li,n2d . 2al !