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SEXE TBT. ACADEDIT OF' MUSIC-ST. 021ARLES S1TREET. l y. If lnw : LI. . ..... ....... ........... ...Propriertor. W. 11. UHFrultsbAL2................ .A31,21,g 2 Ya1:. SATr IIDAY, SEPT1B M222122 28, 12231. GRIAND NOON-DAY PERFORMANCE 1 Co3,o,,,,,,,g at 12 X., ex231essly for L,2dls 21222 Ch,,ildren. 3122IN(1 PF22FO22MANC2 AS USUAL2. 2,r2,1 rrfolmnlea of 'l'EI)DY RO' .....12 rrr 0 Mhll, ly l 2T2d,3y 2t.,,,,nb ,121,2 ,, 222,32,2 123, 211232 IRSHl21,,122, Rbp ported 'y~ MLfr Lo(( (l Estelle, A ll122e Irellbt ,22lwl , 2221y. The 'N3.31ml song of the1 t'u2d232'2,23, TH2 12N122' 21,2 LAU. motes, cSn DIR. IZAItRY MACARTIII, 1I 22 A R KA NHS AS 2 M).I EDI AN. '5fy,,111.3 o'. 3223F A22M2,23JN- r22.2.; (23,J - g2lleiy Sj-(:31l322n ,I2,,22 rv,2 sto 1lnoll perhyr22nr, .sty 25. sc~r Duura ien I ( 7, bnd rin lll ,l-nn al n "'0." . ir n"27 COPAW'1NEHSHI P. INRLlI 32223 22212'A\' 2I'AIRTN 13222 IIEF12. 22222 by th2,, , 2,2,,,wn .2 5,1. 1223.1:'.23222 3. 22.22112321, 22M22M221 F. 2',,TIIt, 23,11 221CE7' L223,2 322211 22,222122: µI 21. 12 22 I·lO and orb nloll a~ tIAA`&ni ps t ?n u nx11~1a ,r :he h law irW bt PORTER, .K.1 i)A) ,4 PUllrL in liyllidit lv o i Ite lilliil U THOIMAS .8 22,2.3. N r~w ~u,.~avv, ý'r s, 1. I-fl. Re_1:1 ýIvI E UI'A 1Z1'NF.RIIIY II IllellETO FOI L& '1'huliail. ,1,., nud I A.I:. ,i, lIllld. illd*T the .lyl e null fjrm I1 1!1'31 r;A6611 ,,22221:1,2,2, 4it].2l i2,2.12l,21 by22222l223222and 12,: 222,11,23 nl2 b . L. 21.. . 2,, w, '1 ,, '2 2,,,,22,,u i ,,ed 'n bl rile niru allplt~l.Rl, amfy the-- f~l*()IItnm x, who )llin- ruin11 wfll hI! TIP)MAS~. (IltlfWl(i"l 1 A(:(). llrl~r of thle 4mierr eih:.tcll ;11 - 'U. Ilruuum l tlw u 1 I ENRr iii iil )I, AS, ll.. 21,111 2,2 223 \122 1. 1.,. 15N.11. 0"00[[12223l22. 5lesxrx A. Ll. Abbb!( xI md ifeury Uilller un+, alrl, intlerested Ne 1,22.3,, .2,23,. la154 NOTiICE II222 1' 23332232223I 21221I 31,F2322 FME nud Rtyllnlll of E. It it F. $:I.U,'K .4 (: ., e."tlrfd bly Ilmlt· .2y2.,,. 2.m 32lli .:g, 0 the ,222,o of 322 lim in 32122 ,12 22,12~ N3 . R21,122,. 2,1, 2222 ,222,1 'Il!E tO! *XRT3MI.1N111P 223222,FUR 2322,1 X I,,,i i3221,2 222l ,2,32..,2,,, ,32OR 2.X 1 Isl22223213 " 1L ,,1 322,,,,) alb 2r,2 T 133312221 1[.1222. e rltsIn 1,2,1 222.L' , 21212i ,22.1 O . . rTllI: F (M OF H$'RICUEIZCIC' LEODLU. teiull ,, ,t. ,. ; dnluuu, andl une the tinml: W t the J, :ur th lin1 p n t 1.a.F 22E1231 12'3 1 RO1lFWALD. $'122123 321)2OO 21222W1L,, New U; lexno·.) ;vrr 3 . lIi-A. j 122( TO I 012I DID' NEW ORLEANS 11i~ha os[fý,22~o 22,..222,212, p. :y ,,1.2I illl 1,;;:: · ro n.: t,,:rr i u,.1 mly permanna lll I,·-lllvnla . rý'r':; ý;r~ Lu-,u- n:.ll illerr3IX lllllixtbi n me by them, i Rliufi ocsue t~u Krrlnenlt r lc; nud my pyrn~inF'1L1)INNIl OOl',on D 21,3 I222.rl . *3.Ala,., T1('-1 11F: F'lii\ II)Y REA liR1( ~ ( Zv(I\(I'(,'RI uu oli-Ii.·lidL·O) ther It-l) 'I II U.. R. RF.A. 713122,221 IL(ULPTVNLES R, )IC A L L__.YGU. I5 ICALLY CURED! Ls rm i)r. W. T. Miiis tothe EdIior Iof tLe Vicklibuirg DoIlly Eso. ,'Ie1-:1Roa, ', ', : , 5 15' 1, I5 ,,. tlrrn- '11,, ' C.red WIthoI t N-eEe or K-"il TIr. - d':I r -I dS s Ih I t' to th0, m.55,ed with 1lI- tIrr i F-s I. I ------Is'ke Li-e fpsI 0.s-.. ,ssesn;-' A I-Sdr I s1o , IsI .:l. I1,, I-I ~Y. n, a tl s41'5d 15 5l:h h hr1 for -, " la .s three sp .t T. T bIl v bIl o,.s ts ,[,!n ('i : s ten F"o4 . ,, f I." v l',, p7'y'o ,.at- ernn.iih,,d himn n. IprrIctolTn 'Tii, s )ne5spl p .-. A y thsere a . , di-5rI.n'5r ,' opIni - .,- . - i ;-- sIo i-,Il ,, , i, rmI, lone bg."Uo.. ,nr the u.". 1, [h nk, t k t,, , ,.:,.! .h ,,e ew r rod ,,,yx.H ond.cteul 1 ,,,, .ie,: to Netw I fn... anr otlr a ed ihe "otew,; Tr-, r t Dr. J. A.. i r n*1I, arld ;i'lr i. r ly v ,) l~d 'ha tnmlet aRd the l),,c.tr,, I-ttI- i- bsss ,ho' dlssO- 51r 11 mo1 i-- Ioh: Ate bo s fx. o liSl - re ano-ed .d f. ),,w pcrltrlly wall. TkkWx wlr tu tbu fail u 'f56. For tn o I r+[ .hhro , enr ho . babeen b-ly on the pbemr l) , d,> Ink l1 t1.- w"rk of n fierld bud, rolling baus, etc., withnut rho le.; :llrc ,o: , oi,.*co. I ,lV. t.:a staremclt for she tuefl or those who hl-. thei dliun", and orT my grnttguda o Dr. Sher man. W.T. MILLS. M. D. ENtraI- fom a ,l1er W IrItt-n Thre TI'-r Previous to the Abovu, In r Ilec1 toI tl tIll h e 51 ly. IasIs.sa n a Ico.. )IiL., M.y :, I57. D . hern55, New Orl]s llr si --Tlhe bLa [Leorgle I. ps'sers y crrd of ts nIpltuI L , II- eO th I. '-t Ioki then u'. I Ol ,': 'er'' "d r:,, dos. much wok ,.s auy man. W. T.iLLk. M. D. Letter brom Dr. Tbo". "li H er, one of the me-t emreut Phf sbciclon to lho FI~nLL " .Ml -:,-llrli. " VIi-. ..C. )I. 'I IrI' ,-, I'P11. Dr. Rherm,--l ear ir : I end the boy lien , ,to ).nu fl,':, " I-,a, :,.,t Id m ,rry...,y, '11,^-, 1 ..r ::;h,,gh ,nd ',,t y,,u e ,, aua, hs m. t'h ,ý.e .. u-r, .,,; [,.,. -. weno III. 51 pe,5 N-s pr "I GI tIru o. Is- pLst. p. . . I- Thl- h ,tir was in r. L ,s l,.i t," :, ei r~ boy ,bon 14 y, ,,E oif ^., .nil w~l. ptued on ',l,,sss i bd,, anad whsdl wlI -u-I.e . oyh retO,rn ,5d s l:-l. T0 ,e f '-L s,-pla:-, - -. :o,"I'-bss II I,'cl-l ac ;, MII ,I. A 1,T . . D)r. Shrmon, nN w Vr'er,. [.a-r Sir--I .e."l, y" ". Jam, oY :o .pply to i ehn a m ii 77r I-s 1, ly co, nI prr , e ,a, , t" atosdg" ssy ,I~s,I III LI.- 1,-s, n> I II~ 1115 41 sI-ISREIi t:e ,.o,.6dr," *., bal a,-:,,',g L.,., .e=,,. Iln eUar iik : v lU oellh nIt: Aeta, I Iend 5ly son tJ yeua. Dn. N t.hIL EN'S OPINION, NPLW TSIEY*.LO sIRAtif . I.o . ',0 F-eoel Dnr^+, F~oi. ; P ILarI F-I i, rAlo urI t DrW I'NO I Tr ... . I -It,dC. himn will >_" relief r, e;'-.'1,hd's H,F r ,. ~ * Lt;. seen it t~led ta y wollr ntt, ; l eoon,tt). iklw, -e cred Ny tOl? o! & hI d II o miAxNI r. I r,'AMPA5n dn Nuo et n,. but M I - E I r ShO rman P(m -I t p ,lies i'[s , sL n It:-c-Ip ndN apolo.the atlill - --- 1IT.I- in. I l sl-P Oa. SIT .-RMI IN "eIpr ,l y,sIL ~l I rI- I- Il'I-rI d prr- ons or those bltumr r,- t )1,). rl,I vr,, :ha' I.,, nnY re::".vu 'm :o h,. r.: and may t nlo:,l l , o"fN-,e Nn. A' l'T.' 1A 1 E At IN I'rREEA I Now ()rlerlo,,. ,: npvf,,d In r,· Es-te nu,l nite )th n 1,'. O) : ul.tlre by h s,; lit onn ,",T I'A'PENITslI, LI-.IR TR-SS and C:R AP XT- 1TII RsIi. mi 6 i II CL I S.'sIt L LsN UI MS, 11. N ACEEC.E' Y OF 1 .¢ 1 ( O, S ' t 15K , I tLI-O.l, oon WOU IPTNEY I(oI. A AS NI)T, Oolnao, G. -. H. I IURM A. :IRANDY, BordeInI , F. KLEPP ER A CO.. WINES, Rordetnr MORT A CHANIDO1. OIAMPAGNIL =prnrj IMAR-ITT 1AHUON, PORTER and AL, London. PsI slssbnaclhsrsbII6- 1 u5 , L i hotlzd a11,11 for the 11 o0 sInr.si.en boe., 1 ulltlt ,r11r11o r t.1 f tn rl-. 1 for dAre I'ti pc -.,.dlo of ali ltlcies tn :h*.)r I:l, )u ýtoc'. wb t h: h is OM*ld l o I.nSd. I rrrP ndNT!u ," se , . se÷:rinttv ilIis. .Id Iold -e -omm[ nI-,l . ,I, 'ss's Lsl ,133 , I-IIsNAA)1.I-PI-LI-I54 oil Ils :.Irn -S,:rt·llr r d 2PIS I- roTT t lMI J " f . l,'l.F l.r M I , " ..h - fi r r;c A N., U t tf:A `,4 1 iN near th ra r.rk t,,) 1 sl attend 55t1' ,fl tIy s-i i pIuýT:I'dly t.80 ' r C dotsentrnmodltoblr1. -toreR.,)c-;IluCý,"i.,, , ' : e Ci up e ,r Rill .ndlor r' a'.onabl,· ormsr Ifyrdkl ,rhea loft~l in rt- 1 '. '.3t1 Nertsrnln` brrh .0 lIIIgsslcl IrIs aI-nr5'15I- 1.. lý.th13CEN'lt' MITl't 31J. 1NHURANIK UOMPANY OF NEW ORLEANS, OnI c,'. orner Camp IItI l 't and (',lLmerI i l PI 1 teILe. T'WELFPTH ANNUAl TlIAT'EMENT.A AIolnn! of Prsmihlmv for ten raouthh-, hll,ý '30;h :April IM6[............. .,". ,". ,,,, "....3 R'11,.17f 14 Pronits for sen AIsotha s l3 1111 Aplisi t, l .......... l 37s:I _ 27 A .ek, e 31.1 ,\pril, 18i ..... . ....... ... ., 1 05 T.ho 'lrTuIees hloAr 'l'Y"S ,a Scrip Di",,en, 'dTIIIRS 'Y PER PENT afAer p ATi S Enl E Io5Ahr Eath e Dt of ED tI-IrI el - Nlollhm ol al nl ns~lsd II;- Is llp, I.ON l' le'Il- d to redeemL FORTY IPER I NIP T. P EO 1he I.- u of Ih-I , I ysabIle u follows: Twenllty nee· rent . lll, h ,lllll.. 141il. T wen, per roun. h t Se lieabrl 1Iit. c rip " Ctfafr o ,:: ar 1 , dlivrablo o an anfr al 6m T ;T . w. sI- 'I I L'. Secre srrs. SOUTI[' MN D|H(COV14H VY - HENRY (:CO.'S I.t. nhnvNlRN1A III l:1 0 AfI E a ,et only h,,en hnuiodne" in ,hin .q,.I,e t and-oe:,dv ,t is ...unl i.I'M 11 sb lll (of i very r l iabo ll){.t)lll.(y. Amllll. its omiucnlll t ing al1", re~torioK 1,.,y hai: Iw it, iiato",d cam. l, t well as e'acht'W~l~e ~l Iull~lI~d le )evttol( h tr l Lt E-Nl lii,:ale o !) ~,-I 1,5. l I A Furl po,, of all whi rIh, clil and ,, celtiteatc, or prominenl e ItiSuu ot Lo Es -llUl. lt it 21 4:11-lSlETr 'slleet, NLIw Trlalls. J.SY..1 QatTI teet NT ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ 5 I-IlslsO 1511 111 I sl i 3MPOnnuSc ry aI Algiers, : lJ-.ini the OpAlo l'aI Railroad DeI r, _ TtltS T AYFR_ ctr2 in Agent rortllheCoof er anute Z1tes. NOT NCE TO CAO pI-SNTFLONS AND BUILDERA, PATENT SAWEID WEATHERBOARDING, Both Rou(h and ) resod, from the very boet YELLOW PINE and (:YPREBS timber, for ehlo 1 lots to snttt purchaser, 1t1he LOMWEBT MALiKET' I'NWiCE. fI191 I- 'PAR PIlNING MIL, N lw BNeaI. T ODD, IAIIEUET AN.. sITFI~sIL ANII ERII 4 S, IN - Is ,I I s i- 1. ALE--sIS31tg SmI-ks akI-' 1-- I' ,iit ) Tdin P lh. l 4 . N .I.k IDI. lbI ll'- Ei-t tlnll Pni.5 75 .. Bre.' . .. .. .. 50 .. ARla" PORTER--40.1 cnsk'KA .1. .lihibrn') L,.);ndm t .tout, SHI-;RRY--4(1,q l'n~k- il:tt'lm:.O l7 .'o~ ws. W5HISKY-'-75 4blx. Ohld Itemi boll. 8 , .. L ve. PUNCH--139 bores BII.IVI t Arrnc. For sale by S. WOLFF. Jel0 ,mr. Oirnvier ,.ld New !,eVeestreetle L VOIS dS, CO., 1., I)AlEGRS IN STAPi7. AND SPla.lv Ilry lfoo~fh. ,.,wu.- ( ,m,,l u,,d ill,,ul~rhn urrpt.,. 1/UNROE, A. "5i l:, ME1,N'VFANi) 1B11S' I:l+VTl. ,n , 1 ":-.:-es,r., ," T , O' , 1o. ,) 1,,=d ,: I~,c .. of GraUr.(r and .M5hgliua ntrent·. L'rvIwuJ0 isox.riah t ld· r. L,. L·.I.OrIaol Now Or cu. 1ad rommlsslou , a1 ,dtn.,4 Oroudt ]1r.eet,, Now Of· oan. .'7n,..+ OT.E1IAIL'., BRIT- (UIO & WITIH EEC, COT tnn Fruwetr aud Ml',liiD eroha,:s )*7 ¢:. d.ix, r .t . "lyl61( TODJL, SAMVEL e1q.. wliuJl·:IA[.J.I ANi) RETAIl Deaer hitn brr Le,1 .-l, Zhle, Inailc, . (ol, Window (J Ptsa Gold Leaf. SBrone n '., - '.' : "ma i:olnl 8. l'olu i, oa r.. 90M M g. sine streot--new nuer,- :;<. oU2 1NEW ORLEANS DAILY S CRESCINT, THE CRESCENT IS PUJBLISHED DAILY AND WEEKLY, BY J. O. NIXON. No. 70 CAMP STREET. - - - TERMS: DAILY, *10; WEEKLY, *3 PER YEAR VOLUME XIV. SATURDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 28, 1861. NUMBER 177. iIiixtatv ioticcs. - wow nr, de*pt.% Ii, 1911 SPECIAL ORtDER . No.33) 3))).-.lP 33 ,1)3 3 3.,nt~ P. 3))33)3 l Jbro R 'IJI 1.el ¾'IN4',Ile I (lURE . lly n L.'r rr 15r lrtdu nnM'rn". kt"1 ' ShnrneIIr will 1x" hA)ed hr IA1i.0 D'rrollIL L 1 4' 31.) 3, I3.....n .m. 3')pi333),; 3331) he))))) e 3 ), Iir3 .I1. I I. 33' 3'.')3 .h."3a loy u eacilnl , nt i cr' n k,~ .,t Il a t. (l;inr l, llutf rl i··crr theG bour n1111nnA .. lrk il rh mon ltal d1 frtu'it 1'rnnjiig rtL A¶IT1'5T14)N wANOEiLMh h 3e 33) Irny 3'))..) 3'Z -2 1 SCHOI1OL OF HA'IT'AI.IOY D ILL--N-1 ti)3 3)eyk~n ~ !,.I 'r0. r.h- 33)3)3 3) Bil TIl fa' NEXT IlxEULLA, n t hef h-lEET)h. V4)1"' . I)1' 11'44 VIGII 3-3N33 3))) 3311)ilvn, ~m 3)3)333))) 33')'d.) will rylrnI' r coil l: 0w , hmin- whrlrr," r h I II p Irmo ,IIje elmli Ponnrlcr i Uuphlrin in rho s Ni ltry Y Aadrln · 1 ~f Ht I',I-burg,~ ItII" l L-nalr;e7 (:ll~ hll~l ··11111 in A CIJTPANTIO, CA.N LO NIIAVA (lAIID I) w 11 L1'OL)V'( AR) NO)V fli r FluoI~r*t· Fl Inlili~n ~ ? B ull Till' NnEXT~ I!P:(i "',ft 11P.ET'II.N: OF t l-, 1 1,nltlIASýIt')"kII'Z It., r~I Ix ll Ai ·11 M ,I IAY l I: or'ler of oine C pixie i FPF FOl% VIRGRINIA 61-WANTE 1431% #3. itl 'Crnn~p pur'.niinn Tnn;iJl.ed, rlid goad +,l llil: mi·,lir [Ir-,\illal Iri COMPAPINI C, LO(UISIANA G:I'ARD-.1'1111 1,irnd- (t Ihi~ r' err, ny. rln Arr (rlilllllilll( ,A ·1(-·1.1 I 1 rillj ,xt h Fr r", nd r r rrh, , nA h lor .," , ;rr. tccfi 121" I:nn,:non std Iý rrnlt .trccl ý. itECltt-I'P6 WAN7'EU- Tffli'f V' T151 T h, Alyd y ., ;,I:: n , r' kno· P ll + (hvrnr(l· cr· n wUni( Iud "" r 1.11 At it lr ry ( rtll..nr"· j r r IN~·I rlýIIIIk, ý1 Aj j lj ;I· · ."AI Ittreen, tram !r: .A. .\L. I,11 l 1. M. ."ý55" J Tf FF, 1,. I.i,"n","nn T". u'AN'r F.OF, Ht IT . TA'I' IIP %JO V.I It·1 O CIYI IN VIII-l~ nodrlo~di: · l~ilr.[ l~airr l ..i. l· 1,1J ) It WI te A.';. "ry, ecirnllr N ný.+' ."< n,.d New 1..-, u; , n" t 1·i THE F OLLOWING AR E,1 NOW T H E I" ,,, , l. I;,.rr,, n NII I . , : I IInu1 I Y,. Ilth lld t~ I ·(IId "l. · ilN'. ' 1171 .11: l ilii l\·lll i~·~b - - v ' fl 11111 li1! 11 1.1·11·0 ·1 1 110· pl)· (.il . l. B aiY ii I· SON S D31 RS ILU:S UP`.7I N-.: A,,; I, om re · I,!~ II l In Y IIIhUIL t~r glee Iuly lb hP Ixtirm, r f,, l f,,., , .r ,b, ,ll m.,ac, DI:,:" I.er ýI-:;w 1, I ,; .r r.-.: !: r Orlc·.l ". tir7l. Ic- 161. ) (: i":NF'EAL ORU9:It No. nLdi-l Tfl:r: 1, \ T. ,:,. :It the .rnlg umern,' ,.' nme il.-pl i,"t rltl n.,ll - n,.,,: I rir ,,d*,, ond ,a, a'ta l,'h+d I , - "uf :l( I)iH.,O n '+'d Irr `ý .- p( . ,.u, vl r 1, .w .,. ,,.-per,- ., oinn ,m the I!t; i n,. r.: , lo,,rt,,, In lu n eud, iiid a:.zuh pincer u' t m y irý :Uremu, t:i z. T'h,. l,n,,,'-' ~na Lce'to,, !+r;ý.:a ,+,. I. .N~mma A -,n t-t,, ..,mn '£r rolea,+ -1h p ,lad+ ,rn F.A'1I lttLA.Y, the :l1+t .,i rpt:lx-t', U' 4 'r ,, lo,,. k !' \I , nl - : rh 1 ,l, e, h: t ;h . r-.hy r I ' t e ,ly cv,, V -U1t' aimd -j"h,' f<l. th'e part,,,,e, a+~l th¢' I'nlnacl e~m~mnlt in+; ur'' nx a" ,h r't. .t " FL'h t R e , l -. n onl r.. .\. <';Iharh :,zael rrmmI i 4++: .. in the tIh-lwucrI," ý+l , h al d Unl h' oM lHrlf ,tea. i", I,. '1'l,., .. i1 }, ,r. , ,, \I . A t ,- r il ., , I , , ' "<I ,u ý rIelh ol ,, pr, ,I, wit lnlt rat L , of the e B :Ile. ". e ,ed h,3 tc"++,,he t,re m+ d,K +. Tile Sr,"+ n,tl lfiriL(+.., n'+ "It.hll DI I,+~]t+,ill + .,1.", ,., ," i-. vu 1., "....o ", ,tI(_1 1 - I J/., G-e ,,I1 tI'L:..:cv A I ,,lt..r, I,. all+ IIt -+ttun on i·.· ' ; I Y.r . }l),,\ , the . 2Sh S I, , " nt,:) ' t [ Ii lak I .\I., Pit .,rlh prrprl +,,1 r msvei n; I~l , .t i the A~ll.-'. ,J it r.I' O2 "u ýý } l L I" e ý .h r , ,, .i:.· i·. l:I ._ isnnmn, a ltta Ih,, to m,+v p i, r Iyn te, w ll p· rae . ,', 11 ,, ," li. ,. . 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Nil, wa eIII -I ','8 rodo Eonstt,+ nhe , bo l h<: dillin t ot hen I vlId will iS.NF1RD OOA.<l S Aer : :" (:O . -Lgt) .Enh i ,ta i,,d . [ o",. wiJ iag to go ton n' II..-. 6. ýev.e I,.; NEyhlipn nl"I, nýd -nil', nn" r·*andPl.tcr Vira olhnlip* Apply at othe And HRo. GI l 'SOItPITVOUA STR , g'r .-hrad~1e lLl~ pat lhlminltctrea cl - Pa-lu +haIUE Bar-r Om to.. .€,(! n;.:rtVpret.o IitiAPQL'al:Tr ltlrl l I311111 -ITI :ITY (i111 I: ·I Y.2 1`n(.,o c:, k, . . oo i 4 ' 7 ,'r a m+ 2. " )h 'ot. tt'. 1"!-k.:t 1,f platd I,li, -11Y o f 21. J*'.l.. AY fr,+g .are .~s ofn w toe tbe pun l , c." ro o fminesb turnr w. nt4 rl n ..}'i .t ' io o tho ornt r : ( IF.. .. t0.. .,;tra 1. F:, C : ar.e 110.I'i I Lb.TZ 'o. iO 'POITULA.S ETRIl;E N~iI'E OTIN W. ANDS "T.,O WR gn af Iactners.: an l}ar lau {lope h Ti a nrd as~et Iroenw ar ncl ,qirv. ,.fl~ th. mo~t n: rpr t.r.vo ®'.I.+ .TENC i:.!h "tAR .uINu, ` .hTbl:-l , or .(:r-tm, yufe r or ,ty Do. n e ac n li Keep leontatlyo }r ldJ~hn ' fcr nb+ for.c hot .and ;ol nate ":nofw~ne rBaho, Water hNin[.e++ Ison Ranges frnd.: Bo.It tr o t.aho wtarnds, : Kitche n S tt. o theft r'ore n,ro Bee : r Illlu Mannte t nemd and Lea Pier.. i Oper,! nd P She oat8 rof w!ar, tel+. lgand S vs, He mo t ng SLOVed n, ere. r ivt ~ lns frtore an Out een Platerat. cap in Cpe anrnt. d r-i u - CW~tte.<v'r aD d ar. fu wil a,, l 11., ('i a. lo|,t + ('nomm n 're YM E'SIN ,TY,.Etc:. •k tP I; A FO UIFR a~~~ 1 JU ntit lar ibttti . fi cnt O Nzw OLILtaNN , New NIlrlNeNN.N, - t. I1, IN.I ._.Ipln conformity with the rseomln nenta ot'Ul a Ec ,elleuey t nr. in Bulk druc thibclay m rJ. prTld . *eeh· pl) mLcn, Il ll#li, i.oft"{ ot Bah k 1"al' bnnka and Oi* 'NTrIlulry NoltN NI NhN(oArlrrle N ,I,',vtex he N idd N l- itN eouluter ad heeeiveO Lu pI,, m inN of nIal dnilb - in to iho (tank. P'ar l, IhnviiY , paor inr c.,ll, ,:Iin IIh. tll IIlUB u r hereby Iuo Nl Nl t Nl), IN .III w I NNI " . II wInInI, :nI ¢eemlrvne th,- ,ee Irtncy : aidN , ,'IN n NIpIapI r ill N b Ncl.ir.d IIo0 tNN ININN NilNllN ci lil 11N N aI gI NNI o 11N bove . in-At oii der ,,V NNI'h IlhOonu f D. u1I9 tf ..OfitTM\E11 BELLY.' (7-ahlr. NNewNNNININN , SIp, It;, IN Lt Batitrhi.. l larle, in OIIOroritt- ! itflt the IN NNNI n N : INN : , Illnor, k ha, . xpeaio p . cel .ritNI N ixN IIN iI . II-N.NIIN tlNI II ,ouA N i l ate N rIN l TII y \ N II NN I.i.l .1 NIt: N+.- i'In Irl.h L r llll NIn d NA. - A lo NyINNA NIN NkNAla~ W'r No lo. I ' ll:N 7 "ll tlthy n g uI i. lidl. B i.Ir he'rby nili h,,dr ll ,. - I t ,ý S t.- a T* ry 'le ,).n lrt Non - of Ih e (.ollf ullertu ntt +, er talt.r hw~ ank nolte pu.'. mnrtl Of snld lmf c .`to w 'l Ha ;hI, i",* l, Itll~1 n1n liIrrip r Nh lN Ir N N."f IIe r eInei "I ,c.lu - heoll wn e,.e rh. w l lra o .har o r kllru 1rclasuly .Vbl ,x fall l bnrallk r. llllinpal.} mU'.t O lflte u..ll l.. By order . {.,Iý r, . "_ Iýiuno ll I,. t;Rll > S.),l orlo .' 7AN N N N OF NI' V {N I V Ni', I. n I,: n-,rpl. IIiN NIN N1N.lN I1@ At a, cul~le( meet hinn of the:Bountd of DI rectol ll uI III. l eHl .kl, e th L idix ilTb Floi(leizt dild before th l INn ;tle I N'r NNNl loll N IN;l IlrNa:lOr of Ni V, l ti VN l ,i llh mtehdi":r: "}ýý ,,.wj4naIn ot pr Wet. t~yn'tgr t+ by rieha m s , NRw Urlennn,w 5vltll t ab.: nr.Ol un r thv nregula'l~lul lhareill '-Ilr IN Plloo N N' I NIB N oetf h. I IIi N) ] ¶ul ' hltrNiiN N NN, Npl i It Nl ft - 1*ve, That rha ]],k r.r ¢ 1 . ,ril I. :,r.l: 1 to tho r e,'7mi Iendallti u lil ol 1ir0 GOt erlnr~r to ."ul p,-od, > ,C,c . pr~yln.ll op orlh INth Nn l[ i INltn'Iit Ni,, I Ni: ' i , tha.o d byp hl. 1 ,xce e.cy Ire h ,.i* ¢ ' Irh ,, , l, Nl c govIN lln el l i, l l T.Nr I Nl drng N ile N uN-r n .-ii i i. i, ;l, :, .. h trl Ly IN l I nd I , N ti I A.. 3. N N UIIIRI INN . T l N eI r. /Ii , I, t ..I. 16I: . N !W JI. N *W'%NnIIN. iNN hr-NNIJ)NF Tie Ilu in lo i#3"Prgonlu llll "lllllll having nt I, t Oft coll MIla n, tltde,. 1 Ilt Ily l l INNl t INI r I 'l N' INnry Iot,:, i f the Inl,:darnlr N NNtI Nllt tIl NLNk NIN.. 1 i InNl r th iNe!'. Atdal , o nUoll', hm w11r a ilr . ill Le r . i, l ,L W ion ire N1-, n er r i al r h T e i NoA-NI o A I 1 a1 P l nloun. in pajlenl fIh,-r ,,o. BR o'd ~f the Bonld: NN1; ' tf A. 31'. FINIR'd IR, C 4 h1 '-]oiNoc lleSetereby giVenl Ithat all eketitol oeII I'Iu, , NI N N N .N I .~ w l br NN h n , t Il, tNN FA oIN NNIN A , N.n In., II tIwN tLN hoNlN - N i W and ? .t I qe. A. 1`]'I .I;, T, quc'y. Ot'fl. OF THI': FIA CL(OM.IITEF., ('I.I o NN NNNN. N 'IN NN:. :U, I I, .'NoltNNe iS INerlNy given1 thtt in a NiNord NwwIN h I N.d;utl, NI, LL: ,. IrNed 3- , rcu A N, NiNN NNN INr IIINNI ANhN,: , I LTne. of t Ne N'I IN x N i"iNN:IN I iNNeIN o i le .O - rlp t uotln to nd 0 re ido dnlrrlt txerly dais !.hnt s"Olol! pzo ,, ll-,,1 w ill earm vc*l h3 Lem l,, r tim lnl l r hp , ori db I lUad by tLe, I'il in ta;ro: of tile I',.t hr'rL am:.l fJlirnuz r o ml - Itv i, r Hl t z I p lj O dtit ilc I rl1:1nt hile 'iln i-t 11',+trY' . h t uo ile :drl ) o , 1,nof I ntelent ttow due o INNl tJ~ll Jot].' lS, el 1'I po",a"l- l b rwi ll m l th. :S0l Septerr uer, ] t, t N V!',,,,kF I OINININ N x I lN, N..il e 4 ,,t l T.n 1 NNI'N l PIINFINIIA 'N NNININN Ii INN N. NI. No NlI.N n y ll I.NNNIIN.IN tIN N-NI the e.l)' oS T li R( D ,i.'t l l IV~ IhO' t1. '0tthnlIt,*l Rulrd Co... - IN ,N NINNN, be Ndr , P.N .1 iV + and J. B.Ie.ie. ciT yn,.n ,lt in Fitnmpm" I'rnmi n o r.oo t rt- tmmr , .:olnllt'. nr I :hNe .yl If ., NaA .lll'n.ld elndoreti . UpIo:L "-r Fl- e n Yý,tL.hrtrn ,n ]tnilro.ui Bo,,,l,." A II N N NN N:I.N' -N IN. S. WIFI.Z '. dIrAlnan F'iN Nce NN'omm :e I A ,I'N I of Al , rmen. N'n-INN ,IN I': naNNI eNI ,.II ,,,, L'"A n NNN N : - N .I N N ANInN. 11IN- ININ I[..N. NI 8E , OFtIL /:' (7,i'gT Y"ION ýYf :4-(,2[ l)[:A fy'1:"; lI.T {ICT. 2 ' ;:ll" ll [ w ( h, ew (h , ", ) leo l. .i.Nollee ix ht -rctly) /1f~ii"ei hat atceording. nt il t ll,+ [J l n .C l op nI [k[I t /:le . [ . 'l-lct l,~ a. L nC. ,h" o . II ,, -UIplflem n ta o xn ,:t eritld "r' xet i,, provide tt i,,vyih , l l.ll,.ig ,, :tad rel' hing n n t. I I l rlhol t t' tr pll..., ahp-d .letb'o:,.rt" , ,1b 3lr 1 . ! f. F'A ,t1, I . u, U i R~Fr iA l,S w R be rt. ei ced for rthe iii. ·,· i; · - ('., ; t- h.[- s olwir at ,,wl- tl 0-u d iHg,.r lilli h 1",;t,..rh ,z .l I , othe n amton cr s-lnr~n T}::I , Fl~tL e In* [ln d,,'l.·! rd ... :rll th* e FOUR'IlP' l DAY1 of ot'TI )IS ];t, 1:.'.1. nt 12 u'clock Ml. I',,i.,,-.d-. In+, . xir, ,- to , '. T M &y('fl, Se.' r"_arv, .md ru g. i I , reet n >\eW' 111 .,lln, Atlg. 21.1.61. ) ^Thlt i Company w'iI! contlnte: to iltsurt n-llt - . a ,, {, h I ny i ':t l , th he t I ., of the lean aad R: , .., t U.," ctr~enl ,t rnl ,,' ;,I O ~ln;tI. A lV Girx';, Ifnn o1 . A A..U.. A WC:,u , i ,u, ,f,tJ,,o. W,,ut ,A (I. A÷ W. t,tt . 9irm a! ,,,gan. :,nuIdtl ,k thdihurne, A . }; h o, film of Eiort & f MeK, eer. 1. )tlpl Oti, r, firm of I((I.Y )RI ,n ,k e, 'i,.l l,,) rl It. t', I hl ,nin, o:m ,f /'Irm le , Bl~i tvl* f, K itrre. \. rnQ tjr eli, h:m of \Cm. I'rehn A O. W. I;. C.lts U1Lborn~e N.4d . .O I]R.A. 1*~ll, frla of K1...\. rlr,rdnn, S Cal~oi/o. d. ..c Fuel te,, 1i1m ul 0111 It C o. I" I1,." DZBRI YS, Fl etdnut. .I. Y. ELn t't TL xs ecret,.r.v yro tem. tl_11" .,,oul ,.+ 1-, , i',-y }lull. dl New , :l , '. li4,]¢61. !t;-\No lee to 'Tax Pay~rs--The IBoard of As O:-,:*, i.,. 'L. i .e. 3 ,r : + . ,iu. co,. :,,.. in rT; l '~ \....5- net, r f~ e enr Irril, nu~ nzd th, ret~l haili,p bell, n:e, ,' • .w ,"l:e o Ci.r3" I, ll* m1. 15, 1'lv I a ll, ,] , :,,i, , }. ..e ,,, , 'tln h, ,, iv , t1) ilnbitntlf. ,,II-I."i ,, . , [ \. .v i, Ir yI l.,, , .1- tInim } l. I . 1' . 11. T- : ,- , , t .", 10 o'r ,. A .M ,, ul,,k ..,I. ,l w!,1, ,S n }---a) r.:vld) durn I 'I11RI'Y 11AYS-, hror tn, 1:,. u i .t. ,. d ,h,," Ito B d of ,?.,e-=+:{ I,,r'.e If ^vr , , rl , ' .M:hev w ll, m x,:).t h, ulr,?, .R ,,. 1!5 t irn 1 ·I~ls. ,,, , n , , ,l . t, L.b Nell :ilo rt, ow their n-- ,, Ilon applica Rm ,t mny 1.;,r-,n ) ,.,1,,l tII1 ) L n- [:ii uii tt , ,t ad,. 15'.N(. S.t.O 3[O S', }l':ll '{, r e*,:' .tl', f:7ro «ourd t n., . . [,OUI-1IA1 ., .r.el: ]{ASK, - - ý - Net L),lu l, ,3 :yil. 1661. llirA| m eet1hng of tit" ttoatId of Ditrectorsl ,)" I,.B ;I. r tne.Sl.ll~. ,";1,[4II'I oAf 1 wa. leto n e1'I`Jer, vlkc U. A. F, UtNDEAt:, re-!.tned. jr1 tf .J. Mi I.Ae EvIRE, Pre..ideut. :,7 mr. ,.vaer5 \INI)A¥ 1'FVENI"1N(; r, .Tz o'r1,,k., na R,-o No. 2 0n, FelloH. L-n]li OUdi,'r, for the tu,lnin tefrm--Wi. It. (, |.nz" I.G.: R Ak }it, wid \'. t.; Win. 1!. Llndo,' ,it""Crttret~ll Lodl~e. No, h, 1. 0.0. F'. meea eramy T1 t i81DA¥ l.\I.i'1:, 1i: l,odg. Hurn, 114. 1, Oat Fo:.ow. 1:::i1. O()feer. inr the enuhnv ram'r--(leo cw.,rrlnek, N. ,hIand; . De+'o,:r-ee, V. I(;4 !. \fi,"hr'1 flee. :;nc.: M. H. 5feyer, 1'ren urer; I,. Ný. Jn.,",u Pc, i Svc jfambur r. o ,18tur Lodge~r uat ": lt nronlllyr ivited :o utter d. Jar 6m Yý'-Cryst,81 Fountl Dlvia1Ot,. No. 4, ý. ofT., AA, l O.2 * n onary T I :U S I) OIVENIN,zo Ii. h l !l of lh. Y. M. ". A. Wo . 2 am re (:,cs r ta u Fr..,m. Ir"m-\5,1 1'., ]7.J Ilrayfune, W. A , W. W. (}uouor; R. H., D .hm'g wortL; A. R. S., T. R. Well.;: F. >;., A, toner; &c. ]a tto,,,h ; ( .ueph G-ihbb a; .'.G W .W tkinx; I. ~., A AnJ .l .S,. M A g ,l Ch ra,.Ta r3 ]OcaTI, 1`. W. I'. J. , ,Ne~llsrl. Vlri lanr (C mn. t--}i. J , reyfub,, {W, W. Goouer, U.I.ongw- th, hd. Boulh, .|o"'. ,. ,bonn, a.Anderson. 1t'.l1 lv I' i,()N,. \CIIR'rH R ._ *'Dudley L[odge No,. 6, M"." anrldl A:.1".. deuiitir (tumi.Tltni.dti: i,, o thi hLodgi u artto eli V.IAY filT ,-, DA EV\NiNG, a , 7 'coleck, It thel" Loede Room the RIAND LTri :idTi iMi,c T.i cru' r of St. iChtToi irnd t'rdido streetl. M t e l rn of the rat te :m'.,runsl y In ited to FttlCd. Ort)icRs--R'm. H. 8tiw-r- N. 3a.; .. J. (}illet, h W.; I. F. H1i, J. W.; Thiddein iT. ,ii:iorit., 'trtratiiir; J. W. hbuarter Secretory; R. L. Vou.rn R. D :' , 11y M. Ro?. *in, t. fl J. i.t ScotieTy o r. .t 5 r SAZEUAC BDSANDIMO.S- - W flAX E A (OOD s iipl.l . . ei ri e etirh" by a nrec? ,ri.tcrtn:!cr.r i L m Frtice, d "itLaod to onr .o d d i:iii ci fisor.tlbi r.ld. We iivi 1i79i IiiiirI, : h? iiiii, l -1ii L filLI ai d qIarter niiip-, Ih0t do. do.; LF)5 iU b.T., ,ii·iitir atid rgtib pipes, Re inlite the t.ltonuoot the tied- ,and eouo~usrelr STnera t ly,. ithi u aurtleuiit purt. i - ., I.adal.erFtd. Fi *ll o o l1 Ii itints i- this til. uRNA f:I..iT, WOMI,- Cokrner el iltk.t, ,And I g,:onll.e trae,:+, tdhc, NSo. 1AND S t. Ci D ARRAF treet. t h l'%,'' doUUr tron tne: St. (.hrh:. Tl,./tt r,) l d nnfOf o atl F th 1tel it. T .ot Nppi. c:d r'tterIl o t i lh Veriii P IV, l Eor Shn 4,A V il, i Tdt,-, :lts .gt aid l :ircttli Jt.RrSt tire Fnt;r (l3t).l, -nid itd it ; i oi itC.:? ANRi Orl laond.tt o51r H SPIRING l ND SiI titthl ARRtAFNG5IEN. p I 1v lolve depot, No. i95 trlcer L ýiTrl. will reMnln opei u.lVtr -rl tSimmnc ir i ir reivins, ior tlrdill u tld sill V tiEi I .I, - co mJ i ,i.. Ftr Iitih . l IitiO a ,Ti ml o l, t :ny T tv T irw 1i. i tr O, thain d ii ali hour, l,; 'om rlhr atv, twora and half les from l'lehkfxu :itatll, n N. o and ,. eil. o d, LU Ieu tnt is iuo. aor o r oi t uii lmer re tr.Lt, i . te evrnt of ahu oidejt ,c or -iki; .iti tlty htid. .25 ( . C E .. kTdtT i. R TVA'I ll ROAHDIN -FARI U1..IIti ttIi SI.NilEi. tlt liti l} Wl -hillC o l),iiO b, Lu id t,. 1ip whinter, c-t¢ bt it(,ln,,i,, . aiit hloe ra(n, b) t111 ) ini i-ln eduieTO , t the core.Cý ,f Mag.Lzlle atlld ,.. Jtl,""d, ;tic AlG. 'f(lln,, mode rtue. *e13 lm ,{N OFT CE sed RESIDENCE, 1.B (9arondielet "troee, PLVKIiN, R. & CO., DEA [,.]RF IN CLOTHING AN.D Fur uhmt Goods. G. 13 Cxlmn ,trat. r91 ly V l{.DlIUPTql--SB l cussv. Vermouth, Redo- & Co. in store and lor .lie by S. D. R A'f IA It COr. FOR SALE- 1J1. 1t_,i*5[ 6EN', t.AI (:t)MMI.SION AND FOR ,'.lRDIv'( ..ERP.OAAr'r, Not. F( Fuhon aled 33 Fr:.. Prom . ,aH.,+ taon e:l ,. to torwvnrrlia gfl ei.,hts god totthe ppn ST, (CIlIRtLES 1NST-UTE, R E H; N V I LL E, N EAR (' ARTAOLITOIN.:;.. M'MB, MACE rennectlullv lulllullTc., that her Tni tltutlnn will open for tlhe next ca--i¢,n on MuNIIA'f, Neptember 2d Y ro-pectuse. Iriving rftrrunc1,., IIuac-, of plinr u l' xlnd u)p )i* , c0ttP+ of .1 ,1o.. clnd ,-t r pIal i l·lllrR, u1.% Ibe prOCxnnre t ,; ofmfi of'o l anlll tiinn t 5lu l, \x i l[," Ga lr i. tor m llmr Mj::o hounhl Leuldri"e' d tlnouh bL,, Nn. 2ti1, Now Urie:m. I l It ()ll te. n3- \" hero+,»-c., x laly .!l e,,n~l'rr ,l," -ch :' ý- ,,, ,rod ..¥NSON. GI,/O. VV.. COM.,IPPFING AGENT: F _i (onmovla", .Lur:b;ntx 2 ,,tap ra:: ,r. Rte orians paxl orescent. SATIURDAY MORNING, SEPTEMbiEi 20, 1f1. ncal ~ntelligenlt. F.lie: MAnKET.-There were 1391 families re lieved yesterday at this institution. It will thus be seen that the number of applicants is still on the increase, while it is gradually becoming apparent that something must be done towards increasing the supplies, or the committee will find themselves almost out when the market days come round. They have called our attention to the fact, that their supply of pumpkins and corn meal is getting very short, and that they fear a scarcity, unless the people in the country send them on more freely. They also beg that the benevolent country folks will send on all other kinds of vegetables and edi bles that they can spare. The following is a list of supplies lurnished yesterday: 1370 loaves bread, 35 bbis. meal, 7 bbhls. rice. 5O hbls. molasses, I bbl. mackerel, 6 bbll. beef, 2 bbls. sour kront, 3 boxes codfish, 4 kits tongues and sounds, 5 beeves, 5 sacks onions, 40 sacks sweet potatoes, 5 bbll. okra and green peas, 110 cabbage, 20 bunches leeks, 5 bunches lettuce and parseley, etc., 2 saocks salt, 4 sacks Irish potatoes, 3 bbls. dried fruit, and 200 pumpkins. MOrE NEW ReotU:ENTe.-On Thursday last there were two nlew regiments of volunteers organized at Camp 5Moore, by the election of field officers. The officers chosen in each of them are gentlemen well known throughout the State, and have always ranked among the first men in it. The following is a list of the officers elected: Fifteenth Rel-giiiert. Preston Pond, Jr., of East Feliciana, Colonel; E. Mason, of Caddo, Lieut. Colonel; Daniel Goher. of St. Landry, Major. The regiuent is composed of the following com panies: Caddo Fencibles; Walker RIoughs, Capt. Walker; Edwards Guards, Capt. Edwards; Pine Woods Sharpshooters, Capt. C. E. Hoses; Rapides Tigers, Capt. I:uxdel; Evergreen Invincibles, C(apt. F. White: Big Cane Rifles, and three other com panies whose names we did not learn, commanded by Captains Fuqua, of East Feliciana, Thompson, of St. Helena, and Mayberry. Si.cteerh Reqgimenr.-S. S. Heard, Colonel; Charles Jones, Lieut.-Colonel: R. B, Jones, Major. Col. Heard appointed the following gentlemen on hlis stafl: Robt. Richardson, Adjutant; Saml. C. Cuney, Sergeant-Major; T. PI. Richardson, Sur geon; J. T. Sibley, Quartermaster. We could not learn what companies compose this regiment. Bath go into active service immediately, and we wish them every success. IirE.'..--The Coroner held on inquest yester day morning upon the body of a negro man, the slave of Mr. Charles, found floating in the river. The boy was fishing on the bank of the river last Wednesday, and taking a sudden fit, fell in and was drowned. The verdict was in accordance with the factls. Flsor DicTneTc Corar--Judge Collens yester day sentenced Wm. S. Fondenhorg to tour months imprisonment in the Parish Prison. 0. B. Brower, f. m. c., pleaded guilty of assault and battery, and was remanded to await] sentence. John Faulk, accused of larceny, was dismissed from custody. REc(ORDE EscEnoso's CornT.--Maggie McGinn, a resident of Dryades sareet, charged with having robbed G. W. Light of $60, was arraigned and re manded to await examination to-day. Mlike and Dan Burke, for assaulting and threat ening Mary Forsotall, was fined $10 and made to give bonds to keep the peace for six months. Catherine Johnson, accused of having thrown garbon in the gutters of Pearl street, and Phlebe Delmuir, for having taken some canary birds from IMr. IDrommond's negro boy, were both discharged, there not being butficicnt evidence to fix the aceg sation upon them. Quite a lot of found drunks, gutter snipes and vagrants, were put through a course of sprouts. IRECOaDER G(cASTINEL,'. COUReT. - Louis Burns, charged with larceny in p)asing otn a bad $o0 bill upon B. Mick, a hoemaker. and getting bhack a pair of shoes valued at £1 50 and $15 50 in change, was sent to the Parish Prison to await examma l.izzie German and Christine Specia, for commit ting a breach of the peace on Marguerite Ann Mil ler, gave hail in the sum of g$250 each to al,ppear for examination. Daniel Moldana was committed for trial before the First ,istrist Court, on a charge of larceny, and for liaving in his posscc:sion a lot of stolenl prtlperty Irelii.iigg to J. i,. Iiedel. toi was sent to the Partlb I'risoa to awaiu trial, in default of bands. REconcER ,oNE'ts CoUaT.--Thos. Faughner, for violating tilhe peace James McGovern, was fined $5 and made a member of the peace society for six months, and . asmrs McGovesrn. for " doing dirt" to Thomas IFaouhner, lhad to pay $10 and was also initiated in the peace society. Juliette Bellelc, , f w. c. . was fined $101 for comn mitting an assault and b:ttery upon Augustine Pera-, f. m1. c. She was also made a memlber of the i. S. IMrs. Smith, who insulted and abused Mrs. Solis, wa, also made a member of the same respectable society. The following cases were dismissed, by nmutal consent : Martin Hliggins, accused of trespass; Nicholas Jolly, f In. c.., obtaining money under falso pre teuces: George :Coones and Thomas Buckley, as sault and battery. Mrs. Amn McCCa ley, for insulting and abusing Adeliz BrownSe , was sent alter with the intention of making her explain what she meanlt. Letter frrosn ltictmssozds . precial to thrte Ne Al Otenonrscrerrt.l rc-noo., Sptrt. 32, Slit. Mr. Mlitor-Another Sabbath has been tassed with the usual startling and exciting rumors of battles, defeats and retreats. Gen. Buckner has won a battle at Elizabethtown, Kentucky, defeat ing the Union men, and taking 800 prisoners, and is endeavoring to reach Muldrougb's Still before Gen. Iosseau of the Federal forces. This has been currently reported duri,lg the day, when the fact is sotolions that Eliztbethtuswn is at least forty miles beyond this disputed Mnldroongis [itl ! i and cannot be reached, except by crossing thie ull. C. S. Morehead, ex-Governor of Kentucky, is also reported arrested and sent to Fort Lafyette. It is also reported that Gen. Lee has been obliged to abandon his position ol Chlet Moutnain, and with Floyd and Wise, has retreated towards the Green brier Springs. The circnmstantial details of this catastlr Ihe are given, and it is said to have oe curted in thi!s wise: (Gen. Lee ordered Brigadier General Jaclkson to flank Rosencrantz by a road that ite had been engaged near four weeks in sur rveing and cutting out, and attack the enemy int the rear; Gen. Loring was to move on the center, and Gen. Lee to attack them in front whenever they were notified of Gen. Jackson's attach by the roar of cannon and musketry. iGen. Jackson failed to reach the rear, and consequently madse no at tack, and Glencrals Lee and Loring found them sotves before an enemy of greatly superior force and in strong position, and were obliged to retreat. (Gn. Jacikson has been arrested for cowardice and incompletency ! The sensible people in the city do not believer a sigle waort of the above, andt regard it as a simple oundtray cansard. But we have to await the morning papers before natural appre eensions can be allayed. I can tow give yon torme inforlnaio n tiht is important and rauthentil, I have it trom the highest authority, and am at liberty to give it to tihe reanders of the Crescent. The British steam.sip Herminlna has arrived at Savannai with I;.500 Etficld rites, 14 rilled cannon, 40,0x0 pairs of blinkrets a l:arge (unotiy of per cussion caps, powde, r, ozilnl, etc., rrt.d lle wan convoyea ill by she Britishlr lep of war Rtenaldo, the Captain ol which hs notified thIe blockading squadron that he intends to convoy her out, and wil: defend her from molestation, to the best of his ability, and if le is prevented from so doing by an overwhelming force, that ihe will prote.it in the name of hli Sovereign s!lnst thie belligerent de on:stlation on thie prr of tile Fetderal Govern mlent. lisIs S esaentIally wlat was told me in a conversation which I held last evening with a prominent gentleman of thle Confederacy. There is every probability of an britroglio between (Great Britain and tile Federal Government at a rery early date, every thing is tending in that direction, and this alttr of the Bermuda will ipre cipitate matters. The sloop of war Rernaldo is lying oli between Fort Pulaski and Cumberland i-Irad. Sie Ato t ti-ited a tw days ttgo by a hnt l,- ým~t;'] It htr, Amelia l,ran,, whsih rrpurtedher whereabouts. lntercourse with the North by mail or newspapers has been thorongly olosed; the last' New York paper received here was of the 13th. The underground mail arrangement, which bronuglt. uno daily the Baltimore Sun and-the Herald, has been broken up, and.wo are in lamentable ignor ance of what is going on in the Northern Worl.. None are permitted to lantd on the Virginia sid of the Potomac, excent those who are fleeing from the outrages of Sickles' merciless brigade, who are devastating those counties in Maryland contiguous to Virginia. Ladies are ravished, crops destroyed, houses burnt, and negroes abducted daily by those miscreants. The murderer of lBar ton Key, the husband of a repentant prostitute, is seeking Iis vengeance amongst helpless women and children. The infamous Dan Sickles is re venging his degraded wife by the perpetration of heinous wrongs by his hired ruffians on ladies, matrons as well as virgins. None escape save those who abandon children and homes, and seek refuge in tie fields or in the cabins of their faithful slaves. How long can such a state of things exist ? Will not the manhood of Maryland arousee itself, and punibh these dispoilers of thelr hearthstones with a terrible retribution? Poor, manacled Maryland, are you still to remain in chains and witness these horrible outrages? or will you be unshackled by the advent of the Con federate army? We shall soon see. The sun crossed tile equator with but slight dis turbance to the planetary system, a slight rain with no wind, and nothing more to remin,, ns of the equinoctial change but cold weather. It is clear and cold, and those of our troops who have not been furnished with thick clothing and blankets most feel the change intensely. Hopes were in dulged in that there would be sufficient wind on our Gulf and Atlantic coast, without injury to our seaboard crops, to enable our pent up war vessels to go to sea, and join the Sumter in punishing tile Yankee ship-owners, but the weatherwise and ex perienced predict no wind until October. Capt. St. Paul, with his company of Clrasseurs, has arrived from Pensacola, and are now en camped at the Iockets, near the city. Tile cou pany is composed of natives of New Orleans, and it is worthy of remark that there is not, nor has there been, a single case of sickness in the com pany. They are ordered to Manassas for scout duty, and the Secretary of War has agreed that the Chasseurs shall be increased to a battalion. I had the gratification to meet, a few days ago, a gentleman from Arkansas, who was an amateur soldier at til. battle of Oak Ilill, in 'Missouri. He loses eight of the gallantry of the troops from his own State in his admiration of the Third Louisiana Volunteers, Col. Hebert, who participated in that engagement. The importance of drill and discipline was mati fested on that occasion iona remarkable manner by the 3d Ilegiment. which was the only body of troops who fought during the battle in column. They were in the hottest of the fight, and by a most determined charge, routed the regular troops in a fair field, and took Major Totten's battery. The behavior of the officers aind men were beyond all praise, and elicited the admiration of all. Col. Hebert's orders were audible on three separate occasions to his regiment, to " save their fire and give them the steel." This order was always obeyed promptly and in the most gallant style. Tie exemption of this regiment from casualties was astonishing, but 0 killed and 25 wounded. IMy informant feels confident that their escape from greater injury ws sattributable to their discipline alone. The Colonel, Lieflt. Colonel, and Major, were always in the advance, encouraging the men by their presence and cheers, and the charge the regiment made on a German regiment, he describes as most terrific, shouting, screaming, and at dou ble-quick time. The Germans could not stand tile racket, but fled in the greatest disorder, losing many nmen by the first lire, and sulfering almost annihilation from the Texas cavalry, who joined in the pursuit. For six miles the dead bodies strewed the ground-65 bodies were found in one corn field of some ten acres, hewed down with those terri ble Texasknivee. The reasonthat Glen. McCulloch has fallen back to tile Arkansas line, is now ascer tained to have been occasioned by the Mlilitary Board in Little Rock, ArkI., which-ordered the re turn of Arkansas troops; and the General, un willing to enter into a controversy with tile State authorities, ordered their return and now occupies the neutral ground near the Cherokee Nation, with the Louisiana and Texas troops, and a battalion of Cherokees under Major Stanwiddie, a hall breed Indian. His conduct meets the full approbation of the autlorities here. The Thirteenth Louisiana Regiment, Col. Zoula koweski, is still here, although ordered to Yorktown a week ago. Tliey have been armed with Hall's patent rifles, and their detention here is supposed to be for the purpose of substituting the Enfield rifles, recently arrived, for the Hall's, which are considered an inferior arm. Tile regiment is in line health and in perfect discipline, and with its accomplished Colonel and Lienut.-Col. Jones, a graduate of West Point, and hlajor Yorke, all of our State, is destined to reflect additional honor on the Sugar State, if an opportunity oilers. The demlnlld tor a forward movement is becoming nivtirsal. The city papers are invoking decided aicton, and tumultuously demanding it. The pres sure is becoming tou great for further resistance. cIID'()T. 1Ventern Military Correspondence. cn i ttoi or ,ie. iu r in-litr e SRie re inc uth,- Tcer th lttgtcn iment-The ElL-ntcL--Io'' WemCI citorn .'p:ihl to the New Orleans Cre-rent. I COlovenc.. Sreptmlier 21, IS61. Editor Crescent-All continues quiet here--noth ing going onl but drilling and working upon the defences, which latter indicate the adoption of this place as the permanent base of extensive military operations. I ought to except the cavalry of Gen. Thompson, over the river, and some of the cavalry on this side. They alone see anything like war lhke excitement. Of the late skiruish of a com pany of our scouts with the enemy near Mayfield Creek, and of the skirmish, on the same day, of G( iI. Thompson's scouts with the enemy near Nor folk, on the Missonri side, you have heard ere this; i have been too bu-y in camp, in the trenches one day, on guard the next, and so on, to tollow up the various reports that fly and sift the truth from them. Thile reports here are, that in the aflir at Mayfield Creek our men killed sev eral of the enemy, and in return had one horse killed and two horses wounded; and that Thomp sonil's men, on the Missouri side, Ikilled quite a num be ofn the tIessians and lost 15 of their own nulnl ber. I give the reports as they go, witlhout being able to vouch for their accuracy or to give any particulars. Two of the Cairo gunboats came in sight again the other evenling, firmg at the Iissouri holre as lhey came down; receiving no saiolte, in repirly, thelcy turnred about and put back, doubllevi loaut facturinig, on the way, as they have done before, soaue sensation dirsputeh to send Ifrom Cairo, in forminig all Lincoldon hlonw tlhecy visited Columbus and silenced tile batteries, etc. Every night we cai hear tile guns of the enemiy ip tile river, and early tile otiler morning their signal rockets were visible. Gen. J.ohnston is reported to have dropped the remark that our forces and the enemy were too close together "tor the continued health of both, This is hopefully construed into an indication that the General will keelp is here only until the de fences shall be completed. whern, leaving a suli ciert torce for the deifece rof Colurnmbus, he will move onward with the main body. At tile most, remember, these are mere conjectures. We can not be exprcted to know anything unltil we retreive the order to mnove, andi even then we tre ielt pretty muclh in tlhe dark. Such are the necessities of war. tSome IS Lincoln prisoners, captured from time to time by our scouts, have been sent to tMeltphis foir ie lter security. A sad tiing is tile sickness and mortality in the Twelflth Louisiana Regiment, encamped next to us. Ilrany of the men have died, and there are now about 400 on tile aick list. Our regimlent, the Eleventh, has had sickness enoughl, but nothing to comparae with tile Twelfth. ilMeasles, perlirluirit, and lbowel complaints, are the chiicl ibluents, with a pretty good sprinkling of chills and fever. Th: cold nights are coming upon us lnow; and as most of our tent's are no effectual bar against either cold or rain, the promlised supplies of winter clothing, bhIllets, errtc., cannot Icr e a daiy too -a0on. 'tie boys pile together for wartmth in their tents at night, and in the morning, wrapped in their blankets, with thelir breath steaming rtnder the frosty tinge of the atmosphere, huddle around tile ires witlh an arppetite for warmth which is only to be seen il winter. Beoire long, we will see frost, ice and snow, and bushels of it. If tile aol liers are not warmrtly clad, there will be tonluh suf fering among tlhem biefore Novemb er r.r.. oh s r.s. 1.0. The Troto Leader rays the Lincoln Govern meat has spies in Toronto and other Canadian cities, whose business it is " to hover about the hotels and other public places, and to telegraphi to the Federal agents in tihe States the names and descriptions of Southern sympanlthirers who travel in that direction " It mares i great tdil,-reinte whneter g!rsses are used over or under the nose. IELEGRAPHED TO THE NEW ORLEANS CRESCENT Another Brilliant Victory. THREE DAYS' BATTLE AT LEXINGTON, MO. GEN. PRICE CAPTURED FIVE THOUSAND FEDERALS, Their Arms, Artillerly and Stores, and $250,000 in Specie. TOIIE NORTHERN ACCOIN.T. MsEwoF., Sept. 27.--Passengers who. reached here this morning from Columbus, Kentuney, bring the following news of thrilling interest: Gen. A. S. Johnston received by private express from Paducah, the St. Louis Republican,giving the full account of a great engagement in Missouri, in which the important city of Lexington was cap tured by the State forces under Gen. Sterling Price, after a three days' fight or siege. The Republican's account, which tries to shield the extent of their disaster, admits that their entire force was taken prisoners, together with their arms, eqaipments, artillery, military stores, and a sum of $250,000 that was taken by them from the bank vault. It places the Hessian strength at only 5000 men, nnder Col. tulllgans, but admits that they had for tified themselves very strongly. It places Gen. Price's force at 18,000 men, and says he used bales of hemp to make moving or shifting batteries, thereby cutting off their retreat by the river. On the third day Mulligan had to surrender un conditionally. Price obtained by this twenty pieces of artillery. Hessian loss reported sixty killed and one hun dred prisoners. The loss on Price's side roughly estimated at several hundred. The privates were all released on parole, and dispatches from Quincy, Illinois, state that two thousand of them had arrived here. The officers were retained as prisoners, for the purpose of re taliation, in case Fremont carries out the threats in his proclamation. More than five thousand small arms, of the most improved kind, were ob tained by the victors, who were in need of them. The victory is complete and a glorious one. IfI'PORTA.INT TfROI% IKENTUCI~Y. Reign of Terror in Louisville and Frankfort. STATE IN A BLAZE OF EXCITEMENT. Ristorm Or A BATTLE AT MUDDY FORK. Kentucklans Rallylng Aroutnd Our Flng. 1 Bowr.sNs GuEss, Sept. 26,-Dr. Johnson, State Senator from Paducah, left Frankfort Friday night, and succeeded in making his way to this place under great ditfieulties. He reports the feeling in and around Frankfort to be almost unanimous in favor of the South. The Federals have been com mitting all manner of depredations in that portion of the State. They have about five regiments at and near Muldrough's Hill, and about 3000 HIome Guards at and near Camp Dick Robinson. But very few Kentuckiauns are enlisting in the Lincoln cause. Nearly all of their troops are from Indiana and Ohio. Advices from Green river, to day, state that after a meeting hebold in Louisville by Gen. Anderson, C. W. Anderson, Penbaker and other prominent Union men, G.er. Anderson tele graphed Gov. Dennison, of Ohio, to send immedi ately to him all companies and parts of companies, however small their numbers. Col. Preston is said to be in Morgan county call ing upon all Southern men north of the Kentucky riser to join iis camp. Our intelligence is that the people of the upper part of the State are greatly encouraged by the advance of the Confederate troops into the State. A fight is reported to have taken place to-day at Muddy Fork river, but no particulars have as yet come to hand. Dr. Johnson says that a boy, 16 years of age, was shot dead in the streets of Frank fort for cheering for Jeff. Davis, and his murderer was not arrested. It is known that two regiments of Federals, unu der Cols. Hawkins and McHenry, retreated from Muddy Fork river to Owensboro, and passed over the Ohio to Louisville. M~EPtlus, Sept. 27.--A gentleman just arrived from Shelby county, Ky., reports that there are two thioauund armed Confederates in Owmen county, commanded by Colonel Itumphrey Marshall. The whole county is in a blaze of excitement, and the State guard, with their arms, are joining Marshall. In Louisville there is a perfect reign of terror. Many of the lirst citizens of that place have been arrested and bastiled. The .Legislature endorses all the Federal atroci ties. Col. McKee, of the Courier, made his escape. Andly Johnson is reported to have been arrested by Kentucky Confederates. THE LATEST NEWS FROM NASHVILLE. lIsNI:ORAI. A. is. Jcilc r0-No We.mNi' icORE 'tI'oiisr'. Gov. Harri; Calls Out Thirty Thousand Ten nossee Volunteer-s. NAostIIsi.L, Seplt. 27.-General A. Sidney John ston yesterday made a formal requisition on Gov ernor HIarris, of Tennessee, for thirty thousand additional troops from that State. In obedience to this requisi:iou, Glov. Harris publishes this morning his otlicial call for that number of volun teers, to be mustered into the service of the Con federate States. There is nothing new of interest from our camps this morning. FITRTPI-gER t'FRO i yftlSSO RIT. cill: h L N r:'.1 5 .,ii::.,,(. i x iFI.iiiiti\'I' sVCTOR_ , f.cCutltlth itmnrhtshltg oun C.n-lssgtosn. NtlsVIt.E, Sept. 27.--The Russellville corres pondent of the Daily Union and American gives the purport of a dispatch to. the Louisville Bul letin, dated Jefferson City, Mo., Sept. 22d. It says a dispatch was just received at midnight, giving the information that the Federal troops, at lexington, surrendered to thle rebels on Friday afternoon, itu c.ausoe;nce tIh;:' "want of water." tReliable authority places Gen. Ben. McCulloch, on Monday last, en route for Lexington with his forces. It is feared that Major Turner's wounds are ef so serious a nature they will prove fttal. T!he creat est activity, says the dispatchl, pI,-si:!s hee in mil itary circles. FURTHZR ARR..ST8 T LORISVILLZI Union Men M3ll Fight Their Own lattfis. LINCOLN CAN SPARE THEM NO. MORE TROPPS. NAesTv I, Sept. 27.-The Bowling Green cor respondent of the Union elt d Aree.ean, writes that the agents of IAncoln coatinue to makearrests of prominent citizens of Lousviile,in addition to thoge heretofore reported. t is said that If At kinson, A. O'Brannon and 'ftGovernor Merri weather, have been arrested and sent out of the State. Rousseau holds Itldroughsa Hill ('), The Fedeial forces in Lonfsville and along the line are sbeed not to exceed forty-five hundred. If is reported, that in response for aid, Lia-ln says the Union men of Kentucky must fight their own battle, as he has no troops to solid them. Bowling 'Green Is full of citizens of Louisville and Jefferson, Hardin and ether conunties, Seeing from the lawlessness of the Lincolnites. Passengersby to-day's train from Bowling Green say the arrival at LOdisvtilebotwo Iowa regiments is reported, supposed to be part of those captured at Lexington, Mo., and released on psrole. From the Confedera5s Csa {ai. We clip the following interesting speealsatons from the Richmond Enquirer of the 24th Ist,-a journal that enjoys unsurpassed opporkmitiel for obtaiing reliable information: Thetape of conversation in all plaees tis subject of the present war. Whils earnest and fervent corage animates the sons of the South, heartfelt anxiety hovers around many a private fireside, and steals awy the quiet comforts of a once happy home. ter r eomin" rapidly upot us, and we have an ar s a sustainm the t elh The defioce. around tnm es, gaodr the first approach by rai! to Rich , musbth et.eely maintained. The gallant Magruder must ibe -auatstidin hi occupation of the Peninsula. The columns of Generals Wise and Flord de mand now the strictest attentIon. They orerlae, in a certain degree, in a hostile countryaed no small degree of circumspection is necessary witb them to prevent surprises and g.ard against treachery. They are in a mountain coa y, where population is sparse, and where ready se esas is ad on the enemy's side to the line of theI operations. Rosencraatz is seeking the Central ralway aon his"Forward to Richmond." Wool wiahes.pos session of he York.river for his " Onward " and MIcClellan, with his divided command, proposes to come by tull'tun and take pose.ilon. Coastwise operations, on the Atlantic, are gotng on, and forays, some distance on land, may be eapected during the coming winser.. The prominent basis of opertatios on the part of Lincoln, will be dpwn the Mississippi Valley. The possession of Memphis is earnestly contem plated. Gaining thus possession of the Memphis andCharleston Railroad, diverging to all the cot ton States by its connections, transportation east will be essentially crippled, and the avala'ble Southern force measurablv'impaired. This objeet must be defeated, and the most ac tire measures are being taken to defeat it. Ere the approaching winter shall close, Fremont will have learned a salutalry lesuon, Prentoso will have been advanced a degree or two in-dommon sense knowledge: and we anticipate a vietory on the banks and borders of the Mississippi' schsan will send the satyr of Black Republican tyranny howling to his den. Oar resources for a winter campaign; have been canrvassed, and, with a prudent commissariat, are ample. Let bright hope excite action to brilliant deeds, and 1862 will mark an era when a power was es tablished among the natidns of the earth. - Important frot Kentucky. The subjoined interesting items are taken from the Memphis Avalanche, of the 26th inst: We learn, through a gentleman wlo reached here yesterday from Kentucky, some important information in regard to that State, which, if true, will show how completely some of her citizens are given over to Lincoln. Our informant states that the Legislature had passed an act in regard to native Kentuckians tound in arms against the Government; whether in the Confederate army or not, and making the penalty for such a: offense, death. This barbaroua, law will but have tho effect to drive many a woo ering Kentuckian to our side. Soon a Jeff. Thomp son will arise there, and retaliate as fearfully as the original promises to do. It would deem that the Lincolnites generally " overdo" things. Bat perhaps the real strife will occur in regard to another act passed hy the Legislatuore, to the effect that Kentucky will pay her portion of the tax levied by Lincoln to carry on the war of sub jugation. People may submit to being shot them selves, but when called upon to perform that office for their brothers. friends and neighbora, it is a de mand that all the " loyalty" in the world could not enforce. The Legislature is but adding insult to injury in making the citizens of tKentoeky a party to a war that they abhor. It is a new.kind of " neutrality," and will be appreciated by those who clung to that idea. It is, however, but a se quel to Lincoln's message, and might reasonably have been expected before this. Another piece of intelligence brought us, is the revival of the liouisville Courier as a Union paper. Not that the gallant gentlemen who formerly con trolldd it have changed in sentiment, but because some Union howlers wish to build up on its ruins an infamous notoriety. It is a shallow farce, and cannot but make every 1hi.te man in the State bhash at the mean devices resorted to for the pur pose of subjugating the South. TEt LATE DI<ASTRy ON THS OHIO AND MISIS sBrrt RAILnOAD.--The Memphis Appeal of yester day says: We have received, through the kindness of a friend. No. 3 of the Union Picket Guard. published at Paducah, Ky., by the Abolition invaders at that place. Camp jokes are the principal contents of the numher before us, and consequently we find hut little worthy of notice. One item of news is a confirmation of the re ported accident noticed by us on Tuesday morn ing, as having ocuorred on the Ohio and MAieaseippi Railroad. Thie (Gtoard says that the train was con veying the 19th Illinois Regiment to Washington, and while crossing Beaver Creek, one hundred miles west of Cincinnati, the bridge gave way. Four cars were precipitated into the creek, and crushed into a promiscuous ruin. The latest and most reliable accounts represent that from forty to fifty were killed, and very near one hundred wounded, by the terrible disaster. NTERESTINUo.-The Memphis Appeal o1' the 26th says: Intelligence was received in this c:y last eve ning from Bowling Green, Ky., that the pickets of the opposing forces on the line of tie Louiaville and Nashville Railroad had occupied positions within three miles of each other. Both armies were advancing cautiously, bt we have no ad vices as to the senggth ot either. If this informa tion is correct-of which there seems to be no doubt-a collison may be momentarily anltiipated. It is to be regretted that our fol:es did not promptly occupy Muldrough's Hill, as we believe they could have done withoet opposition, had their first advance been diligently prosecuted. Gentlemen recently from Columbus give cheer ing accounts of the courageous and as Sent spirits that now animate "the boys " there. They are working hard, and putting the place in good posi tion for defence. Tihe appearance of Gen. A. S. Johnston among them has thrown a b ighter hue over all the proceedings, and infused net life into the men. FRoot WESTErrN VROINIA.--A genotlean who reached this city yesterday afternoon diteci freo the \Vlite Sulphur Springs, says that a tmossenge: arrived thereon Thursday last from viea. 1Floyd's camp, which he left on ithe previou4 diay. Gen. Flosd was eneamped at Meadow PE':.:i Gee. Wise, the messenger said, was still a ti g Sewail looutain, some miles beyond, having deci:ned to fall back from that point. The errand of the messenger was Lor:ry up ll thie force at tie White Sulphur tto tier. Ployd's aid. an he was in expectation of an :!most imme diate attack. The messenger said it was believed, at the time of his leaving Floyd's camtp, that Wise was already fighting. Two companies thereupon left the White Sulphur to join Floyd, and four others to resume their posts with Wise's command. From Gen. Lee's army he learned that nothing new had transpired. (Richmond Enquirer, 24th. A Sceool. ro MILITIRY TAcTecs.-We are glad to c. thtt a tchool hIta aeen established, whire rteaon so dia posed can acquore the knwledger of militiryS tactitas neO r these da.s to every cithen, tn a mo-t thomrogh nad complete mnuer. We anllde to the sehcol of Mr. Jaes m . Lindmy, at 1:4 (tCommo street. in this ntablisahmst sotnasee are inttruct • in ail the vaios branches or militytar toes, tottkere ritttht sw'nwd exercise. . We direct the attention of oar reater Mr tIndtsy'o ad-c.tisement. SL.tE.-This article is ofere f,-r sale by the quanultt t. ai:er tnrre. Read bautho o