The Times-Picayune from New Orleans, Louisiana • Page 4

uu 1 1 MinntfMWWffiVI'i'il'n I' rtoM cos BVRBtlC BMTTOi OP VBStBfiDAV. Ifr.Cook, who passenger by the Creole will please accept oar thanks for his faTors. X3T Donald McDonald has again sap-plied as with late papers from his News Depot, in the 8. Charles Hotel rotanda. CT The Columbia is adTertised to leave New York, en the 16th for Hew Orleans, ria Havana.

TOT Stbamxr UnoJi Dc. Oar eor-lespendest, Antelope," sends the follow ing, eteajnsr crcoie i Tommy 7 The Union sailed. this wrorninr for New Orletrasd, eonstoorea her a taster boat baa ib Creole, I aave sent my correspond- Tb aialls are oa board the TJaioa. GoI4vttais foreoeoa, (April 7) has sold at ffHft, market Tory steady. Tms VaRnrnxs.

We found at the Varieties last night a fall and appreciative audience, which had assembled to greet lira. Chippendale en the occasion of her As aVmette, in the Bold Stroke for a the fair beneficiary appeared great advantage, deepening the favorable opinion already entertained of ber bj hex numerous friends. And then as Gatium, in the Forty Thieves," she was perfectly enchanting. We were not present when she was ailed before the curtain, bat understand that she acquitted herself in her usual nodest and unassuming manner. Prisoner mud.

Wounded Arrived. The Zra, of this morning, has the following: We visited the hospitals hut evening, and learned that daring the day 190 of oar wounded ware brocght from the Tecae. They are MMtly in the Mcchanios' Instttate Hospital. In the saaM hospital are twelve woaadsd rebels, iselading one lieatenant and two ser-geaats, who belong mainly to the 4in Texas to the names, of those already pabUsbed, we learn (bat Cap. Gealt, Co.

38 in atassaehaaetts, and Corporal Frow, Co. D.same regiment, are among the killed. We yesUrday evening paid a Tisit to Algiers, and found tuaally qalet suburb ia a MM of feraaemtV oeeaaioned by th arrival of rebel prxvoaers. We foaad that 360 of these had arrived, and were eoafioed in the large building belootfiag to the Belleville Iron Works. They were, taken altogether, a rather fine looking Ml of feLow, moeb better clothed and appoiated tbsa the previous arrival.

Tbey are principally Tsxans, aad belonged to the cavalry. One of them infor aied us that they were sorprised by oar forces while engaged tn that very necessary doty of a soldier eating their breakfast. It is intended for the present to keep them beyond the river, and those now lodged en Baroaae street will be transferred to-day to toe other side of the river. The prisoners had scarcely been lodged in their quarters yesterdsy, in Algiers, before the place was invested completely by a mixed of people, mostly ladies, who had got an inkrJng of their arrival aad as they appeared at the windows, the usual greetings of pocket handkerchiefs, amilet and thrown kisses" met them. The following officers are at the St.

James Hospital CoL Edward IMoilneax, 159th NewYork, from a Basket hall In the right side of his mouth. Wound severe, hat not dangerous. Lient. CoL Fisk, 1st La. flesh woand in calf of the leg.

Slight. Cape-E. A. Selkirk, Co. 91ct X.

Y. Can. Ws. Tieman, Co. A.

159th N. Y. lient. H. W.

Barkaees, Co. 'iota Conn. Lieut. Leander Waterman, Co. 25 lb.

Conn. Dr. Fisher, aurgeou of the 13th Connecticut, is an inmate of the St. Jamea Hoepitnl, sick from fatigue Incident to the expedition, in aompany with his regiment. Quartermaster's Sergeant John H.

Chariot, 159ib, New York, slightly. Extensive April Footing -The Picayune, having republished the item, may be regarded, we suppose, as one of the victims of this capital hoax. That we at this dis tance from the Federal capital, should have placed unlimited confidence in the firm of "Hokes, Zell Co." is not much of a joke, but that those enterprising gents, the agents of the Associated Press, i ii i i VIW VS HIV SMtiS IVI HiO lbCD CkUU XUVSI reliable have been the victims, gives a richer quality to the invention. How we were sold is thus told by the Washington correspondent of the Kew York Commercial Even our most serious eiusens, althoagh it is Maundy Thursday, are making merry io-dav over a eaoital Arvril fool hn nlT4 yesterday afternoon by the editor of the Evening Star, from which paper all correspondents are apt to pick items, and consequently we have nearly ail been sold." The jxnr tCAvrii which fishes after news caught so eagerly, was aa announcement that 'tbe schooner Jane Morley, (formerly Le Fouavril,) of Baltimore, oweei by Hokes, had been seised, with a large quantity of letters, tfco-, on board. It will be a rare bit of fan for the author of this harmless ioke to look over his exehanirea 'and to see how this narrative of the seizure of the vessel ef Hoax, Sell Ar, Co, has been rehashed and.

revamped by different caterers for ths lie Conic Wendell. The Boston Cour- a ier nas ua xouowing first rate notice of Wendell Phillips Tbat very clever eomie actor, Wendell PhflHpa, appeared at a dramatic performance, on Wednesday evening, given la the Kepre-swnsauves'. Hall in the State House. A large audience, as usual, was present to weloome the general Mr. PhiUios's comic po wer consist mainly in the art of uttering aatounding absurdities with a very grave and vneonseious expression of countenance.

I3T -The workmen on the iron-clsds at the Condnsntal Iron Works, New York, have struck for higher wages. The Herald says it is rumored that; the Government has taken the matter in hand, and all those who do not rfor? 4oheir loyal men should do, will be drafted, and then be compelled to work at soldier's pay. i Tie D'Utayy. Court Martial. Jha following axe the charges preferred against this German adventurer, named Frederick Etrasser alias CoL Philip D'Utassy 1 Persuading a soldier to desert.

S. Embesxlisg mail bags. 3 Extorting monsy from sutlers. 4. Obtaining money from offioers under his on, and, on the pretence that it was to be sued for recruiting purposes.

av Bcmngeomnussfons ta ais regiment, o. Plotoag against offloers undsr his com msnd se as ta canst them to resign. 7. Slandering his subordinaU omeers ia offl- Belliag Government horses 'and stores, ad pocketing the proceeds. Altering the proceediagsef a eeort martial so as toeause the dismissal of aa offloer from his regiment who was never tried.

10. ConutcrfeiUng the signature of Hon, fhjH5 n' wk. ubr of Coogress front Ksw York, on envelopf. And feuing ihem to soldiers in his regissent! for three eenm Mila UPCaUff TJniUd StaL mntl tug commissions therefrom. DEFEAT OF GENERAL C0M0NF0RT.

Gen. Ortega Offers to Capitulate An Unconditional Barrcnder Demanded. BTbOA ATTIMPT8 TO CUT TI1S WAT OUT, BUT VAILS, By the arrival of the staaanhip Creole from Harana, we receive our files of the Vtario to the 14th, and Praua to the 10th inst From the former we learn of the defeat of Comoafert on his way to the assistance of Gen. Ortega, who at last accounts was closely besieged, and had oxTered to capitulate ender conditions. The Diario says A French steamship of war arrived here yesterday from Vera Cruc, which place she left on the 5th, and brings the following information The news heretofore communicated to tis by a private correspondent, by English rteamer, of the defeat of Gen.

Comonfort is confirmed. He had started taPuebla to reinforce Gen. Ortega, when Gen. Ber-thier gave him battle. Gen.

Ortega had sent a communication to Gen. Forey, offering to capitulate upon terms. The French Commander in Chief had refused to accede to any capitulation whatever, demanding an unconditonal surrender. The authorities of the city of Puebla had sent a dispatch off to Gen. Forey to ask him not to destroy the city, and another had been sent by the ladies.

It is said that Gen. Forey had stepped all farther cannonading, preferring to rely on other means to compel a surrender. Gen. Ortega had msde a sally at the head of 15,000 men, with a view of opening a passage in the direction of the capital, but found the obstacles so serious that he was forced to return, having suffered considerable loss. Each was the supply of provisions in Vera Cruc, and so cheaply were they sold to private buyers, that large quantities had been re-exported to France.

Additional from Memphis Appeal We close our gleanings from the Memphis (Jackson) Appeal, of the 11th with the following Affair at Memphis. Not St. Louis dispatch, dated the 31st, rays A meeting of merchants is announced, to petition for diminution of restrictions on commercial with Memphis." Dteeate of a Catholic Priest. The death of Father Ellis, the Catholic divine, ia announced. Hia remains were interred on the afternoon of the 3d In the cemetery of his church.

The Jitver, Weather and Butines: The Argna, of the 4th, report the river atitl rising slowly. The weather was clear and dry, streets dusty, and basiness, to use a common phrase, was plajed out." Cotton. The Argus, ef the 2d, says "Several small lots of cotton arrived yesterday from below by the It was selling yesterday at 50 cents per pound. One lot sold by R. Lk McGhee brought 51 cents.

The cotton trade is rapidly subsiding here abouts. Death of a Citizen. The many friends of Mr. T. Jefferson Fowlkes will be pained to learn of hie demise, which occurred on the 3d, at toe residence ox hia rattier, bteriing r'omkes, on Adams street.

He had been in ill health for several months, and his death was not altogether unanticipated. Lady Shot. On the night of the 3d nve ruffians entered tne nous or sir. s. la.

a printer attached to the Argne office, and attempted to rob his premises, atrs. us-seau became very much frightened at the robbers, and called to her neighbors for assist ance. One of the men drew a pistol and Bred at ner, the ball taking enect in tne nead. Hue was in a very critical condition at last accounts. Letter frem Rlehntond.

rSpedal CoiTMpeadan oft be Mtmptia Ippwl. Richmond, April 4. Several hundred Federal prisoners left here today, by flag of truoe for Fortress Monroe, and put by this time the news of Awful nreaa iuoh ra lueumona. tteoeuion among the Rebels," circulation among the Yankee newspapers in letters as big as theatre piay-oiiis. The bread not, which never had anything to do with bread, was nothing more than an attempt at wholesale robbery on the part of a vile set of thieves and harridans, is at an end.

There were rumors yesterdsy that it was to be renewed, and the instance of a gunstore having been broken open last night and robbed of its fowling piecertcud pocket piatole, gave a freeh venulaaon to the ramor this morning. Bat everything is quiet on the streets, ana mere are no indications anywhere of another outbreak. The disgraceful affair of the day before yesterday was allowed to proceed to criminal lengths only because the offenders were women, and Southern men are unaccustomed to defend their Uvea or their property against the attacks of the other sex, even in the persons of its vilest represent- auvee. 7. he owners of the articles seised were not at a loss to know how to act.

Let the same measures be again attempted, and thsv will be repressed in a moment. There can be no doubt that these risings without adequate cause in the necessary grievances of the guilty parties, were incited by secret emissaries of the Lincoln Government, and thev mav yet pay the just penalty of their crime on the SCMOid. How could there be bread riots in town, where fewer beggars have been seen since the war than at any previous period for twenty years past. Why should the poorer clasaes revolt for hunger, when (20,000 appropriated for the relief of thdapoor lay untoacaed in the hands of the city chamberlain Whoever heard of a revolution for food headed bv a female butcher who had made a fortune out of the necessities of the times, and by the men whose shambles were piled up. at the verv moment of the disturbance, with joints of mutton and ribs oi beer.

The thing is absurd. Mo rnch pretension can be made. The riot was the work of a few cowardly men, acting apoa the wont passions of abandoned women. Virginia, not Southern, but Irish and German, with Yankee conspirators in cheap jewelry, silks and skirts. Thirty-one or two of the most prominent ef the miscreants, male and female, are ia jail, waiting their trial be fore the Hastings court of the city.

Example will be made of these. The latest bit of news here is that we are to have another diplomatic visit next week in the person of Vladimir Bodiseo. of the Russian embassy in Washington. This gentleman Is a nephew of the late Count Bodiseo, for so many years minister of the Court th n.o. to the United States, and represented by those who know htm (he is intimately acquainted With Jadge OuU and other Confederate officials) as being a man of -very marked ability, and Russia has so much to occupy her attention Just bow in the inaurreetioa of the gallant Poles, that it ia hardly to be supposed Mr.

Bodiseo comes with any new-' proposition for an armistice frem his government. It is more probable that ha will visit en fcehalf or the whole diplomatic corps, Lord Lyons, M. Har-eier, the Baron Gerolt, Mr. StoeekeL and the rest of them, (Including, we suppose, the dandy ambassador from Hayo) to see aadJaetermiac what is the aim aad purpose of the Confederate authorities, and what may be the prospect of an early termination of the contest from this side of the Potomac. Mr.

Bodiseo is ex pected on Monday or Tuesday next. Hon. Wm. C. Rives, In a re c.

timatee his vrtllingn.as to ser hls ai-triot in Cengres. If it be the of TOter, to elect him. Bedford, aa old line Whig, has com eaadidate for Governor of VirgV He is the gentleman who was beaten tltc last election by Gov. Wise. Congress adjourn on the SOth but 'ait (a daunted.

The House of Rep-reaentatyves has abolished, by iU vote, the whole, business of substitutes in the army. The. matter is yet to be acted on by the Sea-aU. Whether the prohibition is retrospective have not been able to learn. Dni- i'UKTmJR LATE HEWS.

TEOM THE CREOLE'S MAILS. We gather the following further1 tate news from our files by the Creole dates from the 7th to the 9th, inclusive Internal and Coaatwlae Intercourse). ProcIaanatlCB by the Preeldea. Whereas, in pursuance of the act of Congress, approved July 13, 1861, 1 did, by proclamation, dated August 16, 1861, declare that the inhabitants of the States of Georgia, 8uuth Carolina, Virginia, North Carolina, Tennessee, Alabama, Louisiana, Texas, Arkansas, Mississippi and Florida, (except the inhabitants of that part of Virginia lying west of the Alleghany Mountains, and of such ether parts of that State, and the other States hereinbefore named, aa might maintain a loyal adhesion to the Union and the constitution, or be, from time to time, occupied or controlled by forces of the United Stales engaged in the dispersion of said insurgents,) were ia a state of insurrection against the United States, and that all commercial intercourse between the same and the inhabitaute thereof, with the exceptions aforesaid, and tbecUisens of other States and other parts of the United States, was nnlawful, and would remain unlawful until such insurrection should cease or be suppressed, and that all geode and chattels, wares and merchandise, coming from any of said States, with the exceptions aforesaid, into other paits of the United States, without the license and permission of the President, through the Secretary of the Treasury, or proceeding to any of said States, with the exceptions aforesaid, by land or water, together with the vessel or vehicle conveying the same to or from said States, with the exceptions aforetaid, would be forfeited to the United States; And whereas, experience has shown that the exceptions made in and by said proclamation embarrass the due enforcement of said act of July 13, 1861, and the proper regulation of the commercial intercourse authorized by said act with the loyal citizens of said States Now, therefore, Abraham Lincoln, President of the United States, do hereby revoke the said exceptions, and declare that the inhabitants of the States of Georgia, South Carolina, North Carolina, Alabama, Louisiana, Texas, Arkansas, Mississippi, Florida and Virginia (except the forty-eight eonntiee of Virginia designated aa West Virginia, and except, also, the porta of Kew Orleans, Key West, Port Koyal, and Beaufort, in North Cerolina.) are in a state of insurrection against the United Statee, and tbat all commercial intercourse, not licensed and conducted as provided in said act, between the said States and the inhabitants thereof, with the exceptions aforesaid, and the citizens of other States and other parts of the United States, is unlawful, and will remain unlawful until such insurrection shall cease or has bsea suppressed, and notice thereof has been duly given by proclamation and all cotton, tobacco and other products, and all other goods and chattels, wares and merchandise coming from any of ea'd States, with the exceptions aforesaid, into other parts of the United States, or proceeding to any of said States, with the exceptions aforesaid, without the license aud permission of the President, through the Secretary of the Treasury, will, together with the vessel or vehicle conveying the same, be forfeited to the United States. In witness whereof I have hereunto.

set my hand and caused the seal of the United States to be altixed. Done at the city (l. of Washington, this thirty-first day of March, A. D. 18r3, and of the independence of the United States of America the eighty-seventh.

By the President, Abraham Liscolk. Wm. H. 8xwaro, Secretary of State. Further from Europe).

A summary of news by the steamship City of Cork, which arrived at New York on the Cth, from Liverpool on the 21st, via Qneenstown 23d was given in our morning edition. We give, in this edition some details of the news by this arrival The Politk Revolution. The London Times of the 23d of March considers the struggle in Poland virtually at an end but the allied Powers are justified in requiring that Poland shall have all that was guaranteed to her by the treaty of Vienna. A wise and generous policy would grant her much more. The London Post understands the Cabinet of Vienna have resolved to place Langiewics on parole, and to assign some Austrian town as his place of residence.

The large body of regulars who have crossed the frontier from Poland are placed under surveillance, and are supplied with the necessary rations by the Anstrian government. The Paris correspondent of the London News says it was rumored that, besides as amnesty, the Csar has telegraphed to the Emperor Napoleon that he will give Poland her autonomy and a liberal constitfttion. The Latest News. Limbers, March 21, 1863. The insurrection in Podolia is increasing.

Bands of insar- 5ente are stationed at Bar, Poesajow and oltnsskow. The government treasury in Krzewmenie has been seised by the national forees. Paris, March 21 P. M. A telegram received here from Posen states that a strong Bussian column had entered that duchy, and was marching by way of Pleschen, Neustadt and Vresehen, in order to re-enter Poland.

The Opinion National of this evening says The marching of Russian troops through Pocen puts in exeeutios the Prusso-Bussian convention of the 8th of February. Los Dos, March 23. The Polish hero and liberator, Langiewics, has been conveyed to the fortress of Cracow. The latest dispatches from Poland indicate continued Bussian successes. Recall ofthe Greek Minister.

The London News of March 23, says The Greek Government have recalled M. Tricoupi, their Minister here, and have abolished the Greek Legation in London. M. Tricoupi goes back to Greece this week. Greet Britain.

The latest dispatches from London to Cork, dated on the afternoon of the 23d of March, report Sir Tatton Si kee died on Saturday, March 21. Mr. Charles Selby, the actor, is dead. The Bishop of Manchester preached at the Chapel Room, St. George's, yesterday.

The Prince and Princess of Wales were present. The next royal drawing room will be held en April U8. The entente among the crew of the Peruvian corvette Axica appears to have been attended with the loss of six lives at least. The Duke of Wellington has addressed a letter to the London Telegraph, referring to the late presentation of a ticket of leave man at St. James, and stating that hia Grace was entirely ignorant of the character of the person he introduced.

The Confederate Loan. From the Times's city article, of the 23d we take the following The demand for money at the bank and in the open market was very active on Saturday, chiefly in consequence of the large amount locked up ia the shape of deposits upon the Confederate loan. The Confederate loan touched 5 per cent, premium in the monuhff. then it relapsed during a short period to 4 per cent premium, and dosed at 4 to 44 pre mium, me aggregate or tne su ascriptions in London. Liverpool.

Paris. Frankfort and Amsterdam is about fifteen millions. The Qbi'skis of frtrrt fJaimM and CatUm. following is from the London Times Aa aoma dinfii umi I a vl.t with wdmJ Ia the legality of the operation, the following 'onerim. anhmtttju fe Hi rtn-U nlma and Mr.

Cotton, and their opinion upon them, ere of eonaidFHl inUMit ti ihu. hi al m. tt ww iv wvV VW W. Aasiroua ef sending In applications QUiaiES. 1.

Whether tbey (the contractors) could advertise the loan aa a loan to the Confederate States upon bonde granted by them, she amount ef wbieh is to be paid to the authorities of the Confederate States, or if yon think that there would be illegality ia such pro eeedms, then 2. Whether there any legal ejection to the offer by the contractor to the British pub-Ms of a portion of the bonds in question, at a price and on terms to be stated in the prospectus. 3. If yon think the first proposition to be open to legal objection, do yon consider that the persons engaged in it would be open to any, and If any, what proceedings opinion. (1 and 3.1 We are of opinion that it will not be a violation of any law of this country, or of any principle of international law, to advertise the loan in this country as a loan to the Confederate States, apoa hoods, the amount of which is payable by those Statee.

We are of opinion that there is not any legal objection to the contractors offering the bonde for sale in England to the publie, at a price and on the terms to be stated in a proe- Though our opinion is that there is no illegality in either of the courses suggested, we think that, as a matter of discretion, it will be better to adopt the latter alternative. H. M. Cairns, Hccrt Cottow. New-Square, Lincoln's Inn, Feb.

27, 1863. A Blockade Runner. Yesterday, the schr. Fanny Lewis, Capt. Lewis, arrived in the Mersey, from Wilmington, North Carolina, with a cargo of cotton and spirits of turpentine.

After leaving Wilmington, the Fanny Lewis was chased for sixteen hours by a Federal man-of-war. London New, March 10. Depredation ef the Alabama. rsrticulart of tbe Dett-action of the Golden Esgle, Schooner Palmetto and the OUva Jan. The Southampton correspondentof the London Shipping Gazette, nnder date of Friday, March 20, says: Abont half-past 12 o'clock this morning, a Cowes pilot boat arrived in the river with thirty -seven men and officers of the American ships Golden Eagle, Olive Jane, and the schooner Palmetto, which bad been captured and burned by the Confederate steamer Alabama, Capt.

Semmee. The officers and crews of the said ships were taken from on board the American ship Washington, by the pilot boat, about thirty miles south of the Isle of Wight, and were landed here, and taken charge of by the U. S. Consul of this port, Capt. Britton, who has kindly furnished copies of the following reports, as lodged with him by Capts.

Swift, Kalloek and Seland Statement of Capt. Swtft, of the Skip Golden Eagle, The Golden Kagle was on ber passage from Howland's Island for New Orleans, with a fail cargo of guano, about 1200 tons. At 10 A. M. en the 21st the Golden EjSgle, on the starboard tack by the wind, saw a sail oil the port bow standing toward us by the wi At 11 A.

spoke with the bark Olive Jane, ef Boston, for New At 11 A. made tbe sail on tne port bow to be a gunboat; saw ber smoke-pipe, distance abont six miles, soon after. The steamer flred two blank guns, the Confederate flag at her peak, and tacked ship, heading as ourselves, the wind being very light at this time, the ship goiog about four miles per hour. The steamer soon took in sail and steamed directly for my ship. Soon after meridian, she fired a shot at us, falling short of the ship.

About 1:15 P. the steamer tired again, the shot passing very close ahead of the ship. About 1:30 P. the Alabama preparing to give us another shot, we brought the main topsail to the mast an armed boat's crew boarded and took possession of my ship. The Alabama now started in pursuit of the Olive Jane, now distant about ten miles; came up with, took, and set fire to the bark at 4 P.

If. At 6 P. ths Alabama returned to my ship, and I was ordered on board, with all of tbe chip's papers. After examination of myself and papers by Capt. Semmee, be gave his first lieutenant orders for the plunder and burning of my ship.

They took all the z'r papers and logbook and whatever they wanted from tbe ship, also all my private property (except a few of my clothes), such as chronometer, two sextants, glasses, charts, books in fact, all of my nautical instruments were taken from me. My officers and crew were allowed to take one small-clothes bag with them. On my arrival on board the Alabama, my officers and crew were put in irons, and remained on deck while on board. My baggage, and mat oi my omeers and crew, was searched, and what little money I had with me, $17 taken from me. I was allowed to mess and sleep with the petty officers, in the steerage by them I was treated very courteously.

At 9 P. M. the Golden Eagle was set on fire, and at 8 A. M. on February 22, she went down.

Tbe steamer lay near the burning ship all night. On tbe the Alabama gave chase to a ship after firing two blank guns and one shot the ship hove to. An armed boat's crew went on board, and took possession of the ship, which proved to be the ship Washington, ot New York, from Callao for Antwerp, Capt. White came on board the Alabama. After an examination of his papers, and ascertaining the fact, that, as his cargo was English property, they dare not burn his ship, Captain White was compelled to give a ransom bond of $50,000, and take all the prisoners from the Alabama 30 all told.

I was on board the Alabama six days. Two of my crew joined the pirate and remained on board. (Signed,) E. A. Swift.

Late Master of the ship Golden Eagle. Statement of Capt. Leland, of the schooner Palmetto. Tne Palmetto was on her voyage from New York for Porto Rico. At 1 P.

M. made a sail bearing southwest. I was steering at that time W. 8. with the wind to the southward.

At about 1:30 P. M. I saw that she was a gunboat making directly for ua. At 2 P. AC saw her set United States colors and immediately fire a gun, and then set her Confederate flag.

I then hove to. The steamer sent an armed crew on board, and took charge of my vessel, and ordered me to take ail my ship's papers, and go on board of the Alabama to be examined by Caps. Semmee, and after Capt. 8emmeshad examined all my papers, he gave orders to the first lieutenant to take out what provisions would be necessary, and then set fire to the vessel. And in ths meantime they allowed me to take one small trunk full of my clothes, and each of my crew a slothes bsg of clothes, and to return on board the Alabama.

When we got on board they put my mate and crew in irons and ordered me to mees in the steerage with the petty officers. The officers of the Alabama took all of my nautical instruments, such as chronometer, quadrants, glasses, charts, Ate. About 8 P.M., after they had taken all they wanted from the vessel, they set fire to her. The Alabama then went on her way, spoke and boarded a number of foreign vessels, and on the 21st February fell in with and captured two American vessels, the ship Golden Eagle, of New Bedford, and the bark Olive Jane, of Boston. 1 hey were both burnt.

On the 2Tth of February the Alabama gave chase to a ship, which proved to be the ship Washington, of' New York, from Chincha Islands, bounds to Antwerp. At 3 P. M. the Alabama fired two guns. The ship not heaving to they fired a Shot, which came close to the ship.

The ship hove to and waa boarded by a boat from tbe Alabama. The Captain came on board, end was obliged to give a ransom bond of $50,000 and to take on board all of the Alabama's prisoners, Including my crew and the crew of the two vessels above-mentioned. We were all transferred on board the ship Washington, where we were kindly received by the Captain. O. H.

Sklaito, Late Master of schooner Palmetto. Report of the Capture and Burning of the bark Olive Jane. Tbe Olive Jaae was on her way from Bordeaux for New York, with. 130 tons of French cargo on board. At 11 A.

AL, saw a sail to the northwest, steering direct for us. At the same time spoke ship Goldsn Essie, of New Bedford, from HawUnd's Island bound to Cork. About 13 (noon) saw a sail in sight, a steamship, with a Confederate flag at her peak. In. a fsw moments saw her fire guns to heave the ship to.

She then got np and took in her sail, and steamed direct for the ship the wind being cry light she soon gained up with the ship. About 2 P.M. sawthem board the ship, and then square away, aad made all sail, steering direct for my eeseL the wtnd being se very' lrght that I could use no resistance, bat kept on my coarse. At 3 P. AC the Alabama eoss--'mencfd to fire blank guns, and in a short time came up alongside of us, and sent an armed crew on board and took charge of my ship, and ordered me to take all my ship's papers and to repair on board the Alabama, to be examined by Cap.

Sesames, and after he had examined my papers he told ase that it would be better for the Confederate Government to pay for what French goods I had on board than for him not to barn my bark. He then gave orders to the first lieutenant for the plunder and burning of mv ship, and to allow me fifteen minutes to go on board and get one small trunk fall of my clothes, and to allow my officers and crew to take with them one bag of clothes each, and to be sure we took nothing more The officers of the Alabama took aU my nautical instruments, such as my barometer, chronometer, sextants, glasses, and all oy books, charts, ship papers and ensign. They hindered tbe cabin of such things as they wanted, then immediately set Ire to the Teasel. When we got on board the Alabama the omeers and crew were aU put in irons and kspt on deck during our stay en board. I was conducted down into the steerage, where they searched my person, and took what money I had abont me: I wasnhen permitted to mess and sleep with the petty officers, where my accommodations were very limited.

Abou: 6 P. M. they brought Capt. Swift, who was treated the same as myself. We were on board the Alabama six days.

On the 27th February the Alabama gave ebase to a ship, whkb proved to be the ship Washington, of New York, from Callao, bound for Antwerp. Abont 3 P. M. they came up within gunshot, of the ship, and fired two blanks. The ship not heaving to, they fired a shot, which came very near to the ship, wbieh then hove to and was boarded by an armed crew from the Alabama.

The captain came on board and was obliged to give a ransom bond of $50,000, aud to take on board all tbe Alabama's prisoners, including my crew, the crews of the Golden Eairle and schooner Palmetto. We were then all compelled to sign a parole, and then all transferred to the ship Washington, where we received a hearty welcome from Capt. White. BoBfRT A I. LOCK, Late Master of the bark Olive Jane.

Capture of the Alabama. The Liverpool correspondent of the Manchester Examiner, under date of March 19, says No complete list has hitherto been published of the vessels captured by the Confederate cruiser Alabama, but by the arrival of one of ber crew in Liverpool we we have been placed in possession of this information. The following is a list of ships captured since the Alabama left Liverpool to February 27 last: Oemnlgee, 8tarlight, (steamer,) Ocean Rover, Alert, Weathergage. Alta Mahra, Benjamiu Tucker, Corsair, Virginia, Elisha Danbar, Emily Farnbam; (released,) Brilliant, Wave Crest, Dunkirk, Tonawanda, (released,) Lafayette, Crimshaw, Lauretta, Coetine, (released,) Levi Starbnck, Thomas B. Wales, Parker Cook, Ariel, (released,) Golden Bole, Golden Eagle, Palmetto, Olive Jane, Union, (released,) Washington, (released on giving bond for $50,000.) Castle-maine, Hatterae, (Federal man-of-war.) Tbe following is a list of the ships eptured by tbe Alabama since she left Jamaica, Jan.

25, to Feb. 27 Jan. 26, captured the Golden Eagle, bound from come American port to Porto Bico 27th, captured the brigantine Caetine Feb. 3, captured the schooner Palmetto, for Porto Bico Feb. -fil, captured the ships Golden Eagle and Olive Jane Feb.

27, Washington, from San Francisco for Qaeens-town, with cargo of gnano, (released on giving bonds for $50,000) The Alabama has a crew of about 130 men, whoarepiid monthly, and who receive for prize money bonds which are payable on the conclusion of a treaty of peace. Another Veuel Overhauled. Captain Knowles, the commander of the ship GUu-dower, which which had arrived from Foo-cboo, reports that on the 28th February, in longitude 37. latitude 30 he was pursued and overhauled by the Alabama. Captain Knowles remained several hoars ia company with the Alabama, and dined with Captain Semmes, who liberally supplied the Glendow-er with flour nd provisions.

Two Englishmen, named George liar wood and James MeFegen, of the crew of tbe Alabama, demanded their discharge from her, their term of service having expired, and the same was granted. They then went on board the Glen- er as passengers lor England, and landed lymoutn on ner arrival. Abe crew of tbe ant are e't ugood spirits, and each sea-s prize amounts to $2800. Captain mes re po. Avlng destroyed Ameri- ships to thtiate.

Weitern Mercury. Arrival ef the United Mtatea Circassian. Steamer The United Stales steamer Circassian, Com'r Eaton, arrived last evening from Galveston. The Circassian reports that the Confederates were actively prosecuting the fortifying of Galveston. Kail cars could be seen running from Fort Point to the city, taking ordnance stores, dkc, for the fortifications.

Pelican Island is also being fortified. On the morning of the 15th tbe Circassian proceeded to Sabine Pass, where she found the United States steamers New London and Cayuga. From them she received some pris oners recently captured by these snips. Among them is Com. Fowler.

C. 8. who commanded the flotilla at Sabine Pass. He was in command of the steamers that captured the Morning Light and Velocity. The same evening left for New Orleans, crossing the bar at 7 to o'clock yesterday morning.

The following is a list of her officers Commander, Wm. B. Eaton. Executive Officer, George Ferris. Chief Engineer, Samuel N.

HartwelL Sailing Master, Uenry Churchill. Surgeon, J. B. Calkins. Paymaster, Geo.

Snowden Red fie Id. Ensigns D. U. Kells, J. Henry Ankers and Henry Oaklsy.

First Assistant Engineer, Wm. Tin-ton. Second Assistant Engineer, Theo. F. Lewis.

Third Assistant Engineers John B. Cleyd. Samuel T. Silcby and Frank H. Toucher.

Master's Mates S. E. Young, Robert Penderbury, Theo. W. Park, J.

A. Abbott and Bounds, Jr. Captain's Clerk, N. M. Bassett Paymaster's Clerks, J.

Bayard Bad-field and D. E. Wetmore. Confederate Gnnboat in Red River. A correspondent of the Cincinnati Commercial, writing from Lake Providence, says When I was in the Red Biver country, on the Queen of tbe West, I heard that they were fitting out several large and powerful Mississippi river boats, with, which they hoped to be able to cope with our iron-clads.

Kew California Lines. The Pacific Mail Steamship Company have in progress of execution an arrangement for a weekly line between San Francisco and the Isthmus of Panama, which can hardly fail to be satisfactory to the traveling public. The plan involves the supply of five immense new steamers over 4000 tons each, which will be able to carry all the passengers likely to offer, and 1500 tons freight in one voyage. One of these is completed, another is nearly ready to be launched the third is also near completion, and a contract is made for the fourth. The design is to leave San Francisco each Saturday of tne year for Panama.

Corresponding lines on the Atlantic side will be required, and will necessarily be created so soon as the Pacific line gets into operation. Philadelphia Ledger. THE CITY. Provost Court. Judge negro, named Robert Turner, who had been acting as the ring-leader of a body of insurrectionary ebony idols, was before the court on a charge of having stolen valuable gold watch on! the 1st of November last, from the residence of Mr.

Nicholson, ia Lafourche. It will be remembered that last fail a number of negroes came to the city armed with guns and cane knives and attacked and wounded some of tbe police of the Third District, so that one of the police officers subsequently died of his wounds. One negro was also killed and nine wounded. Of tbe gang two were some time since sentenced to Ship Island. Mr.

Nicholson testified that Turner and hia incendiary force surrounded his residence, tied him, took Us watch- from him, and took fine carriage with horses belonging to alsdyhe had just arrived at his house from Baton Rouge. Both Mr. Nicholson and this lady fuliv identified Turner as the captain or leader of the insurrectionary force, though he then called binwelf Capt, Johnson. The watch in question had been repaired this city and was sold by the negro to one John Smith for $55. Smith wss also arrested, but he was discharged.

The watch was returned to Mr. Nicholson, and the negro captain was sen-fenced to five years servitude at Port Pickens. Joseph Caseaox was up on several charges of swindling, but he was discharged on the ground tbat the cases were all of a civil character. A negress named Ophelia, and a white woman named Lixxy Hart, were np on a charge of baviug atoten from an old gray haired sol-, disr $150 the solo savings of his long campaign. He swore that be went on Saturday evening, when intoxicated, and when he left the house on Tuesday his loads had all taken wirgs and flown away.

The woman, who kept a honro of bad repute, admitted that ho had the money when he first went to the bouse, but thought that ho must have lost it. There being no positive proof agaiast the females they were both discharged. August Walrath, for attempting to ride a horte through Magasine market, when intoxicated, was fined $10 Mrs. Larue, for fighting, waa fined $5. Two darkies were up for fighting in a disgustingly savsge manner.

One had only one arm, but be bruised the other's face in a manner shocking to behold. were cent to the Workhouse, one for one month aad the other for two. John Barret, for disturbing the peace aad interfering with officers, was fined $10. Several persons were np for violating the iiealtb ordiuances of the city and were fined. rue $20 and some $25.

Some were accused of having their back yards in an unlawful condition. Mike Rogers, for an assault and battery on a woir.nn, fined $20. COMMERCIAL. or rice of the picATonn.1 Saturday EvrBlns. April la 'clack." SCO AR Tk market la qalet bat steady aad prlc ar firm.

To 'a aalea embrace 160 In lose, at tc. tar good commas, aad 10c. for folly fair to pris, aew err p. and lie for prim old crap. Alao ISO bbl.

cittern bottom, at 4S4U and sc. MOLASSES Tba dimud food, and prices are firm. To-day aalea embrace folly 1,600 bbl. la seraral lots at 702S and 30c for old crop, and SJSM aod3V99c. for fer mtntlnf, new crop.

A mixed lot of old fenaeatlos; and retMlird laid at soke. COTTON There wvr aalea yesterday, net prerionaly reported, af abomt 40 bale, oa the baaia of esc for low middling, and sec lor middling. rLOCg. Transaction are conSaad retail sales, at SU MH0SIS for atiprita, aad SISSriS to fer extra. Tb lock la light.

rXEO Th retail damaad I (applied at as 1MB 1 Bran SI bashel af Tellaw Cora, aad le for White I SO for OaU, and SOS tea fr Hay. Then i ao corn bran in Snt hands. FREIGHTS Sniing Tee la fer North porta ar lead 1st slowly at 0si sad. ef gar, aad ote. hL of Malaises.

SUBCBU.AU EOCS Bale at ascttoa to-dayi 7 aacka Liverpool coarse Bait at i 16 bbir. Coal Oil at toafssc. 8 pipe Brandy at SI i 4 bbl. Whiskey at SI lftH SO tft aak Claret at SU i SO boas do. at SI SO SO do.

Vermouth at ST aoOSiO; ss haiket Champagn at SlfrOSls, Sr hamper french, Potatoes at KtMcr0 bbla. Corn Meal at SS, as bbla. very inferior otd Mole at lie. 4 casks Rib Sides at ifec SO bale Mom at 4c 4 bads. Sugar at It.

la bbla clashed Sagar at 13c. CATTLE MARKET. JeSemoa City, Bat ar day Evening, April la Arrived to day, 87 Tessa Cattl. IS Hog and SS Val Cattle. Sale IS Tea as Cattle, Hogs, and 1 Teal Cattle.

Stork Ja sals 4 Tsxa Cattle, 84 Hogs, and MTuI Cattl. BEfcF CATTLE Ws ao Western. Beeves TS net c.j Taa Cattle, first aaUr at SOCljec SV SJ net aad second and third aaaltty at 18 sac. net. SBCEP Chote at SSr head.

Ia torn SeSM. BOSS At 134 WS grass. MILCH COWS At SIOOOIJO gr head. VCAXi CATTLE At gwCSO ff bead. HUNETABT AND SATURDAY EVEimiO, April 18.

Tbe advice st hand from Few Tors the 9th Inst received via Havana, bare fallen on a marks acted ou by prsvioas Intelligence, tboagh there was nothing In tbe way af prodsc on which any action cosud be expected, excepting some small applies uf Soger and Molaase. As to Cotton, ibere ia nose to be moved, "having only re-celved abont a docen dray or wagon load daring tb week now cfoeinf Oar market in general closes in aboot tbe tame position it opened at tbe common eesoent of ths week. Tb season for active epcratlost is drawing to close wlthsat any profitable reealtj being realised oar nercatll eommanity, attended with the weekly ratira. cy af many of tbe old traders of oar city, ceasing, of casrse, a gloomy aspect for tbe owner aad proprietor of tht stately store aad dwellings which ar being vacated from day to day. Tb state of tbe Money market It at tended with similar forebodings, no basinets, no money and no paper being made.

In soms instances a general indlSereacs prevails regarding the store. Tbe general transactions ia sales of merchandise are ao contracted, so much red seed, tbat it reqalre very small amoaat of currency to conduct tb basiness of oar city. A few tent of tbouand dollar ar all tbat la artaally realtd a money to carry oa trade. Tbe occupation of broker or intermediate agsnta between parties and dealer is ws may say, obsolete, excepting lathe Soger trad, in wbieh a few of th gimlet rangers or broker appear si y. Therefore, ss regard tbe Hony and Paper marksc, we have no quotations ta review.

The Exchange market waa very qalet t-day. Tboagh mail av res ittance day, there was a vary limited Inquiry. Tbe counter rate for sight on 0aw York ranged from S9 ft premium. Outside from to SJ, 4t premlatn. Olfeilngt Hgbt, end as increas lathe (apply expected.

Nor can any advance be expected nnder tbe facilities with which tbe national currency can be forwarded. Tb movements la Sterling are confined to a retail inquiry, as it were, for remittance, at sC8 19 ta ponad, while iobi drawer bold at tnm 1700)176 to 117. The ales or transaction are of a nominal character. In Franca tbe aame remark will apply. On Paris direct small asms are Inquired for, which are furv'shed at from S.K6 to 3.10 sad ion.

The Gold market ws operated oa to-day by tbe New York advice. The Camp street dealers footed gold tram Its to lfis. Silver at 160 to 13. Very little offering, and very Utile demand. Ths general Coin x.iktt and movement ere of a vary miner import.

There is some uncarrent money otTerlag, Jua sufficient to make quotations, which may be embraced aa follows i Kentucky, Ohio and Indiana bank aotea.ib 4c discount Illinois ss to so Mia soar! SO to SS Tennessee old banks 10 to lb Tennessee now bank la te 36 Booth Carolina and 36 Banka ol Alabama Qf Mobil 16 Standard of oar currency. United bate Treasury Botes and oar city bank notes. In Louisville aad St. Leal the bank aotea af oar. city rang from lOOls tpct disco ant.

notice that basks are projected aad la eonra of organisation in several at the dortbsra cities, aa alao in villages, under the national banking act. There will be no lack of banking amociatlona throughout the Northern Bute. assawsnmamamammaauuuaa MARINE NEWS. ncAYomr omen, April ia. Mr.

JO HI S. WASHINGTON, sod aaaJscanta, are the onir authorised Marine aad Biver Mw Reporter for to Picayune. LEAKED TE8TERDAT Steamship Pocahontas. Geogbegan, for New York, Master Steamship Fetomae, Hoffman, for New York, A Moaltoa Steamship Blackstoae, Berry, for flew York via West Master Steamship Empire City, Baxter, for Hw York via Key West, Blaster Steamship Melville, EUis, for Mataateros. it Gotcouria co Ship Wm Chsmberlin, Carver, for Kew York, A resdick Bark Franklin, Uilea, foe Boston, Staater Scbr Klcbsrd A Wood, Crannser, for New York, Master Brit Scbr Atrevlao.

Ocbeglovich, for Campeacny, Master Hex Srhr Part, ldos, for Camptacb, Master Brit Sloop Palermo, Colson, fur BeUte, Jot JLcUeY ARRIVED. Scbr Howard, Hiekeraoo, from few York, to McCoard-Sddurrrirt Schr Hate MerreJ, Schmidt, from Boston, Ss master Point Sehr Laafalr, Fawns, fm tb Coast, to OrlffU LPT Sloop Tenner, th Coast, master dtat STSAstSaa. Tewboat St Charles, Bealea, fm th Puses towed down ana to sea 16th ships Salens aad Scioto, bark wreeniaBd, Tycoon and Sachem bcoaabt aa bark indward, and brig rwitnerell. Belsrw OomlBg Da, BrigABerta Brig Bop kin Brig St Mary Scbr Jcecpbia Small sxroixi. HEW TORR-Steamshrp Pocahontas- bale ota 1 bag cotton to le boom SO and sugar SWT bbts rnola ui srt potatoes NEW rokR-Btemthlp Potomacei bales cotton 1SS hbds sugsr Sre bbl molaase is gs mass NEW YORK Steamship Blackstoas-SI bale cottea 69 bbd sugsr bale moss cks bacon 100 bbls potato NEW YORK.

Sreamabin Empire City TO boles cotton MATAMOEOS-Stcamahla MelriUe-tM SbUfioor Ws bam and sundries SB ORB-Ship WmCbamberlia-S bbl t4l bbds sugar as bbds irS bbl molasses 66 pkga gunny bag SO bele rag I empty bbls NEW tOH Srbr Rd A Wood (a bnest BOSTON Bark Franklin is bales cotton bale Wool Cs bale rjgging 60 bbd agar 66 bbl pitch F.LIZ sloop Palermo 16 bbld beans IS bbls corn TJirdt 0 bbl bread CAM TEACH YaVhr Atrevido 10 bbl Boor 10 )ie) a has candle bbl potatoes CAAU-EAIB Y-Bcbr fjart la ballast ktts vct discount Sect diacoaat ect discount ct diacoaat ct disco ant Cct discount 4ct diacoaat snsSnBiBssB iMroan ..3 v- WWW YORK. VIA a bxe cheese a b4a annlr pkgs mdse 41 Grim thecal 14 Rrmailbo a Kerrey- 1 L. ri'irs 4tca so lmn-j Witters A Pen fir Id-1 WHH '1 1 lliassn li ate A Bernard I SenmUt aeirdil uUfcw 1 BT Rertias I A Plrmni I A MttcheU-4 steasdka ITS White a ivv.iie eca i ueiuve ti eoldsmitb 1 Anderson "leesing-l Mayer Bros ss sets i eu. VAN A 10 keee bmttr a Bvrae ea 40 do A OTiosfaS til Ace ease aadi a Rseb Bu Veaasrd fUtmH a UHBSitl Tirreti nsree a Megs -Z MeClaln 1 aVosaig See 4 Blanrbard at Jjl J9 Lane IS Frost Ace 4 I Wallace I Karadea Bradiael I 1 Smitb-S Fiixwllllam 1 Hart SJea-4? Sfoabeimer Bice Bras Hubbard, Fay Acs Vast Av UFeaS 1 Rvback 4 Bmlm-I A Banim ll Mi 1 tc-hvars-6 Ogden A Oecrge Lobe Lesrt 1 I Oedcbaux rngene ea eryu 41 AAeaae.1 Fx press 4 st Buerer "nrnsw-s mssaa i Duret Bower A Sernrr-t o'Oeauell stesasfc. Foster Hart-14 Casteud vke-4 I Kaclsrl Green Glqoel Eiehelbe.aer A Del teen Esaa A stew urn ing A Sarrat Aco I Ravelet rltx lB Bona HI warneaen scvi i.i..

mnt a Levins 1 1 North Ac Fri Isrtskiin-U TTrsn a sv BLsinhardt 14 Lev Derter I a It her and sundrleaConbsr From laavaaa, era 1 Wrrrn York Moo dears Pevwaadea VDla a. aw. Blsaettard Aej S0.ef4 de A Yerk samee Psstsyr Ase 14. do Trotsgro -IASW tie Etekeaiirte do De Sriaatva -1 pegs sndae Challsrs SaW, do Porsley tdoCLaage-l do Paruoa. vt In II it 4 il BOSTON Schr Kate Merreil Aaeorted mda receipts or rKOOTjom.

COAST Schr Lenfair Met sugar ass bbls ltb hhla niilun te MmtsnenerT A Whit COAST filoap Toaaerre 40 bbd sogar to srdey tt MEMORANDA. New York 1st via Havana, arrived at Zitw lark the sth inst. SAT Tbe steamship Crescent. Cap Latham, hsaee, fer. rived at New York on tbe Stb last.

gar The bark Lenox, Cant Cole, nence lor New 'v arrived on tb stb lost Had very heavy weatber most af tb pasaage; 4th lust off tbe Highlands, encountered as hsevy gale, which lasted all the foiiowing day, during; which lost and aplit sails, and was driven oua Cap ay Mb, off Bansegat, passed a large quantity ef wrectt stuff, consisting of plank, parts of vessels' nouses, bales af 'r- osy, at I vsu uib. imhki, hnb vpuic on aieienx Jane, of Nriaau, NP, 14 days from Alvarado for NewYork. short af provisions, would pat into Key West for ttn, 1st 31 sit, lan 78 14, spoke ship Sen Shepley, boat New Orleans March 14. for Falmouth i aame time, aaw a rt ship, supposed tb froca New Orieaoa far lisiHl 'M Th Lenox baa five passenger. Saw BrlgLixabel (of Boston).

Gary, NawOrleeng, and) Pass March March i. let Ion 79, spoke bark urn 1.. IUI I 11 l.r DOIMIBI tw. uow and sleet, which blew away all tbe storm sella taw i vm.I vajlinar in the trrmh nf th. h.

A mj-. everything moveable ioet boat, Ac. tar Scbr Idabo, (Brit, of bland), McDonald. Car tbagena, March 12. March ia.

off Cap Florida. boarded by gunboaCAItoaia, a cruise. gar Schr Onward (Brit, ef cernwallia), Coalfieet, Asa Cayes, March so. March ta, off Cape Tmeriaa, spoke Bern bark I Ionelson. of TBamu, tmn Rio del Neste fa Liverpool stb off Barnrgut, had the gale from St lest jibboom and split sails i etb, lat tvos, lea so, aeesssi a fore and aft icbooner, bottom op, abont T6 feet oa the; -keel, bad tbe mainmast alongside, and appeared atwa 'f been recently captired.

5i ar nenr Eiiicort, uuncan. tvewoneans, IT dava' ta mmi mnA a I IfcUec tm Alarltters. April, lass, aad oa every alght Usrsater, framstat It is a FIXED USHT, VARIED BT TLAMRMB, tut tbe system of Fresnei. tb Third Order, giving a eveiy tortyCve seconds Tbe fecal r'ni St an tin Moa af eeventy-eeven seet aeee the msi teval ad sea, making tbe light visible, naae e-diaarw sir am teacas, at a disseace of Sftecn aaikea. The Tower is of treat, reanal, and painted Maok.

Byiordcr of th Ligbtboes Board i M. P. BOIIZANO, Offlc ef Llghtaoase Engineer, Eighth aad Hrnta. DnVB. New OrietaaTMarcb It, 1S9A.

THE U6HT AT PASS-a-L'OOiai, leMbxaae, ta of th Passe of tb MIsaaasiBpt Biver, will be eannse. SBbtg tepts) KigfaU and stinte DiatrUta i IKE 8 JrTFUfTl, mnmTtSmSSZt pubue 1 1 gensraily that I hava jast opened a aew a ROC CRY spx 3m B. H. MILLER, ca, -r Inportaat ftatteo. A ERESICBklaN.

recently arvtved rn this cMp, pcfally efler hia aervtcee te th pabBc fer the treatment ef Epileptic and ether Nerveu Uisiaaia vj, only require payment alter a complete care ef ua eonnded hi rr. Apply ML HE rtaX JOFFRET, at the eraer ef Beeracks ead Doreeaeis SSr Every day. free 1. o'clock A. M.

So 4 r. M. vaha ha isn HIGHEST fucje paid for Cottea te BYSK A or small snantttte, bp 4 SCaWANER, DONNELLY CO, mbl InmV Head of tbe Old Rasla. i -ui Siekaus asm Parian AT SIXTY IAYS' SlGBT, aad tn wuns taK par chasers. Apply te D.

DM OOICOaRIA CfX, mbat tf at Pay dm treat. Ptetee-Ptat. 400 BARRELS, now Landing eg brig Barf And HO0 berrsrs, landing ex schr. Elliceet, la prime sarA Par sal by SCO. A.

FOSDICK, Ex sjatcbu strssV sttrmw r.aa,l.- A. VERY LARGE and deairabl stock Msa's, Bet L' Usee' and Chlidraa'a CTRAW trOODt, V. aswepensd and fer aal at law peseta, JEHIAL READ, Ageskt, mhis S3 Customnoue aaraat. Bantlrles Haaulrles. ANDINe W.

R. Beebe, aad in stote 100 doxea YEAST POWDERS, verton bsaada, SO bbla. Folton Maraet BEEP. 30 ea PIO PORK. SS kegs Spiced PIGS' FEET.

bbls. Smoked BEEP TOKSTJEB. SS firkins chases B0TTEA. SO boxes CODFISH. ISO SOAP.

W0 dotcn BDCSETS. 6S BROOMS. SO cbasta Pencboag TEA, T6 hex Oolong, ta UD aad SB yarsgse, choice, for fasaUy bm choice Imperial, la 11 TS rrts ra. SO boxes STARCH. M0 bbla.

POTATO ER -s Old BOURBON WSISR-ET Tor sal by EOAN A KINCS are aad 4 Tcbeopitonlas fttUllnery and MARIE RXTFP Weald respectful I tntorm th Ladtes ef Neuf urieens tne sne will this day apea a No. est MAGAZINE STBJEET. (Na 1 i that abe will this day apoa a eases sav stow,) between 8. Mary aad FoeVxty ssi.na, where abe will no hum aj. wmmkmm kT miImJ She call tbeir attention te her avail eeleeted steek ad rtow 'r- a 'EKPOMBBT and ether articles received Lam ttabeat TavMvaslr-r To hsr store la added -a.

uREssMAKnre apartmentr hf. secared eld of yoang ladies ef great tfeSI and ability and all orders entrusted to her wiU be arr fully attended to, at skorteat notice aad at redaeeC Prtcaa a4 1 Ths firm of C. SCH rf sf rTTVTT a r-n UnS diaselvad. aad Mr. JiMM Ittlk haviasr been appointed to liquidate its re wed fh Stee, So.

CHARTREB- xtTTat kTW fw avd-salvsn tB Wa -1 formerly occupied by Meeara. Richard Aldig AjCtVa. 4 where he aUli cmtinue ta receive per srerr iuaast a targe, ehrdce and select stock Mea's. Lsdias', MlaassrT and Infant' Straw Oooda, Bilk. Ribbon, LsteePlewerC T.

and all other article In the aailUmsry tine. pehsl tb contteuaac of that fstrinisg hitherte a BasrsaqR extended te the old firm. Being dacLroo of closing th aflalrs af r( C. SCHDMACHER CoC fc will sell an tbeir stock at redaeed price far ease. He" takytbi opportunity ef requesting person Indebted them to have the kmdnaat te call aad settle their aid a ap-4ai SIGN Of THE ANTIrm oils, ratata, watta La Oaknan.

Bema, 43am. Seuaee. tta--. Cordage, MarUa, Tarred aad White, Twine. IsuUs.

su narvesi aao ansa pa BP. Hand, Egg. elobe, Egaai aad raw, sw. aa, Spike. tVj te taeb.t 4 aisaaia, ajora atMt ineSMaryi Iran, Kawad aad Sri use ay 1 Axe and Baadlest ji ass ate, a aa sasaew- Oar, front te SB feet, Packing Cattea aad Heap, And a general assart meat ef lhl CnSavTaVf 'or aale by L.

P. DAY, 88 Front and 40 Puitea st, an sna New Orteaaa Spool Thrceut rB4l Thrvn 6U0U DOZEX Boo yard, Watta, C.ark's, soo yards, B'ack. looe sos mm Wbisa. looo Diamond, ass yard. Casered.

lsnrrm T.in.n Tnrmt Rltk to. Far amis by MAURICE Aaaaata apit-et Broker, Geoe li Brlfnt ATT0RWET AND CODNSKLLOrIt LAW, at Natch atreet, -V Jul NewOrisaaaf K. BI BOfJlatGNT AXTCTIOirXXM ASD APPMAXSXM. fATTICE AT MERfTH ANTS aad AUCTION I 1 1 vraiiis sVWBsaaaad Mlttosil SalsssaWaatad te Bfaa. ABlesvalI Aaaerrraeat of TlttaxUS; BatBVlarcm aumsArVn a lONSISTINO ta part of mj.nflf.

A. eraaraa, poanee, Bortea a Mays, pern D. W. Bartnn poeads, E. Pope', tiaaaa all Teera, aaanda, Felices Pancake, I mhiIi.

aiaA. a saa nmu id. Imlii itanea tiavv fEB BROTOERS, Par aal by at warataa asv uivrs EZ5 Bucketa, pwaeu, Lai at 81 Tcheeviteuies i ri 1 I i-m.