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The Times-Picayune from New Orleans, Louisiana • Page 2

Location:
New Orleans, Louisiana
Issue Date:
Page:
2
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

1 I a As' KKNDALXm HOlBKOOK 4e BY editors at pROr-airrottn. Orric 6 Ktbiii beet be Weakly, aldmara radl ItVdexwito tnuiD on aT sreater price U'fcSEt Third a-f adwrtlavmeate fc new sach tneenwa. dtnrtismtoebuul lntrvl. SI per anuer- each mM to tbnee who e-Wertla-ifiSiZMiiSkVfl a wlH publish 7 aMIaMMl out, euarj f'''1 or snbscrlntton will he stopped ntU eM iiwiimh are Mid, onie At th option ef the nJ ril. 1 1 WAtWr.

fMn ni. to tea Hi proprietors. Faarl sella, bl tnesrttoo ftUNDAi' MOUN1NQ. MAY 3. IS).

BT Thanki to Adams's Express Company newspaper favor. riT Thanks io Jar. T. H. Prica for news paper favors.

Th Rev Dr. Bemtia will reach in Coliseum Place Baptist Church this afternoon, at ,5 o'clock" Services alao at 11 A. 41 The steamer Mornioj? Light arriMd at thla pfr-yat6idaT from abora, aa a prae to tha United States Government. ST Wa have received from Messrs. Bluck- mar Broa-i'maala pnbliahara, Conp wret, "Ratiwrde Printumps' a polka, bjr I Mcelnag, and La Hache's improvisation for I tha J)lAo) of tha Bonnie Bin Flag." BPThe steamer Alioa Vtviaa, Cap.

Abels, arrived Teeter day morning, at tha Lake end of the Ponashartrain Railroad, from Mobile, 1 with 1800 bbla. of floor, for tha Committee of Subsistence. The Deitn of yesterday states the aloe of the food distributed among the poor by order of Gen. Butler, daring the past twelve days, at ten thousand dollars. Troops of all arms of service are continually arriving in the-city.

The last arrival we have heard of is that of Nim's Battery of Flying Artillery, from Boston, of which frequent mention has been made by the Northern preen. It arrived in the river Friday nighc The Delta eame oat vtrdny morning the direction of the United an thoritiee, in accordance with Special Order No. 39, of Gen. Bntler. It contains a state ment of the circumstances at tending the arrest or.

the late Mayor and Chief of Police, and their Imprisonment in Fort Jackson, several dlapatobes of Geiw Barter, the New York runes a aruote -oa-sb Mercler mixtion to Kfchmond, news items, ceo. The Delta, under tu new aospiees, in to appear uly. PaevosT Marshal Fkach. The Boston Poet, of 15th save Lieut. -Col.

Fraucu, through the action of the Governor, baa been deprived of his pout of um Lionel, after lour months hard ser-, vice, and Gen. Batler bas made him his Aid and Diviaion Inspector, with rauk of Captain. It may not be amiei to state, iu this cjDtxr- tlon, the reason why (be Abolitionist Gw ernor of Massachusetts would not commiDsion Capt. French aa Lieui. Colonrl of the reg' ment to which he was elected.

When the I foun jwQiri sympatbiaing meeting was attempted to be held in Boston, Capt. French was" one of those citizens who took prompt ana esecuve measures to prevent its being a prenatal the Oily. Btnale easjaee." seia. LOVISIAfflANS Ilf TRR HOSPITALS AT Ix)U- irviu.iVADCiiciN!fATi. We append tisia, -1 ar.

aa received, of the sick aan wounded LouiaUnians la the hospitaLi at Louisville and Cincinnati Went. Fraiwi Pruoneno, New Orleans, ground la Wth legs doing welL C. Phillppi, 'jWaer Orieana, wound in foot, doing well. Miehael Ragan, New Orleans, wornd in thigh, doing weil. CorueUas MacPheney, New Or leaaa, woand In knee, doing weiL B.

Kuck, New Orleans, flesh woand in side, doing well. D. Meesner, Mew Orleans, wound In leg, do tog weU. J. Wllsoa, New Orleann, tleah wound in foet, doing welL WaUace Wiggin, New Orleans, right arm off, doing welL Paul Lacroix, New Orleans, Hesh wound in thih.

AMrta wall. g. in foot, doing well. Alexander Dollen, New Orleans, in a dying condition. A.

Pepper, New Orleans, died on the 18th. J. C. -McCreary. New Orleans, died on the lih.

P. GanneJi, New OrieaDa. died on the 18th. R. Gardiner, New Orleans, died on boat at lanaiag.

u. W. Hamilton, New Orleans, died wounded in kee, doing well. J. Scbremp, 1 New Orleans, died on 17th.

John Muneh. aiow urintuB, amna wooua in leg. J. 15. fctatl-i lot, parish of 8t.

Mary, flesh wound in leg. Octave Braeseux, parish cf Attalcapas, flesh wound in leg. Lucien Lestrappes, parish At-takapas, flesh wound in leg. E. Lanndoy, parish 8L James, breast aud shoulder; very low.

J. R. Gil la, Coast, tleeh woand; very low. J. II.

Oliver, Coast, tiesh wound very low. R. F. Houwitb, parish Rapides, flesh wound, very low. K.

W. wing, pariah Ra- fides, flesh wound in leg very low. Thomas 'oley, 17th fleah wound; very low. A. Joum, 17th La, wound in E.

Le-traef. 18th wound in breast. J. Mooney J8th in thigh, very low. P.

Gaines, 18th died on the 18th. 6. McMolton, 18th died on the 18th. R. W.

Pilgreen, 17th wound in lunga. T. W. Elkine, 17th flesh wound. A.

Jones, 17th La flash wound. Lit. Benton E. Allen, liUh leg amputated above the knee. s' WiltonLth Louisiana; John Alfred (died).

N. I. Wilson, New Orieana f.tJ!r Bchrider, New Orieana N. N. Srw-1" Loniaiana; N.

Mohen, New i S-. "uiamna A. GUlion, 18th Lout mir i 1 Teaie Tetu fr1-' Wta na; W. 8yl- ifr Louwuoa; Poehe Jr New 10 WftiS Wateraon, fcohoun, New Orleans C. S.

M.rUn N.w Orleans: Tho. Kikin. u.w TT. S.w i Brvaft 17th Louisiana; Anderson Hooper. otnLont aiana; Theo.

Ollon, Company 18th siana Jaa. Whicker. Coll Y00 i ui vioai- Jesse McCarnev. 5th I iTtniaiana Wm. M.

Steel, 17th Loniaiana; RalFlonV' 1st Louisiana M. Beawin. lat I J. lirftiMn isf lAnniAiuiu. tj etna; Cyrus Hope.

2d Texas Jin. Cornelias Cotter, 18th Louisiaaa Mike Mel CTallough, let Loniaiana i Thomas Foley Serg't E. Laandry.J. A. Kyle, Jacob Moo? 7t ona saunion, ijouisuna; Lieut.

AUes, Loaiaiana; Richard Uollinaworth eta Texan Cavairv: O. W. Rnu. P.n Laeroix, Xlfufc. Francis Marina, Wallace 8.

uaTgn ateasner, juuoea lasgrapee, L. Loaiaiana R. T. Gardive. EL Kahoo, J.

B. GUia, Lieut. L. IbrMf; P. GaaeJ, 18th Louisiana i P.

H. Moor, ompany af saw Orleans Guard jMi jump aaeraara, vompany 14ta prisoners of l-eio G. W. Horasan, Lewis all wieana Ureecent Keiri leans Cresot vTL w- Chapman, New O. ti- Goal LoolaTilit and QS i i---" -i B1 TT mmWSmmm TrK' SMALL NOTR CURRENCY.

Wa publish to-daj a most Important vaarvaf, -mm. waft by Oen. Shepley, U6 sKiiuary of New Orleans, in which he not only assures All persona who hold the bills that hare been iwaed by the individuals and eopawaTOup hnu munM have been onbliahed by the City Treasurer, that those notes will all be redeemed by that officer, as soon as a aoffleient nomtxir of the city notes can be prepared and eigaea, and that, ample security Having oeen given for their redemption, holders would do rasa and foolish to part with thens at a sacrifioe below their par valne, but he also expect ana direct batchers, bakers, and dealers in provisions to receive them in payment from their customers. Now, In this connection, we would once mAM ll attention to the offldsi announce mnt of Adam Giflsn. Eq the Treasnrer of th.rftv.

that the following parties, having tha raanlntlan of the Common rvnn.i ami nlaMd their seen rides In nte handa. the issnes of the notes of those parties Mmd At his office and he further more assures merohanU and aU othera that thay may safely take those notes for their merchandise, inasmuch as the parties have iodited abundant security for thetr redemption, Unnil thAmAelves to make no farther issue. tha nntAA. then, that are now in eircula tion, signed by the following names, are made, by the conjoint civil and military authorities of the oitv. to all intents and purposes, cur reuor.

and should be accepted as such by all good citizens. Until they are all called In, and others iasued in their place from the Treasur er's office, they may be taken with the utmost confidence, aud without any apprehension of leu. Tbos. C. Payan D.

H. Holmes. Jo- seph Sautini, B. Miller Wm. Williams, Dau Edwards oc Son, Adam vvagner, u- tx W.

Lend. Beats Miller. Hoehzel Sc. Zoel- ly, Cresap McMillan, J. J.

C. Davidson, C. W. Cam mack, Herz is. Haeker, Uag (erty Brothers, James Cosgrove, H.

E. Law i A' Geo. W. Greuror Samuel Bell, Leeds G. W.

Holt, Asa Holt, McDonnell 6c McGraw, and II. Fasaman 6l Co. There is now no excuse left to the extortionate dealer in the necessaries of life for charging two or three prices for the articles he sells, and for which extortion he has hitherto had the apology always ready that he distracts the value of the money offered him. The notes of the above named parties are I guaranteed by the highest authorities, and on jthe mott ample security, to be good, and per I fectly safe to take. The credit of the- city is doubly pledtred for them, and that credit is aoqnestionable.

Under the regalations which have been established as the law to govern us, we may now anticipate the resumption of much of that DuniueBS which baa been suspended so long in onr pity at least so marh of it ae includes traffic in the ordinary necessaries of life, food inel, raiment, and the like. Thus will marh of tbe poverty and distress wiiton now anlirt our people tie relieved, and many scenes, now of daily occurrence, of fearful Buffering, be prevented for the futare, We cannot toi earnestly connsel a eheerfal aud entire compliance with the arrangements that have been made ry the civil, and sane tioned and directed by the military authority witn reference to this mwt important matter I.ate Nerthern News. The Boston Journal, of the 7th has this paragraph C. C. Lathrop, the new collector at New Orleans, appointed bv the President, and confirmed by the Senate, was twenty years a resident or that city, but for six years past has itved in Philadelphia.

He knows the people oi uie crescent uity wan, nas Dean their Ke treeentative in the Lee-ialatnre. and baa ana. talned a high social and business position. Also, this George B. Emerson, the gentleman who has neen nominated by the corporation for the otoee ot President of Harvard College, la son of the late Dr.

Samuel Emerson, a respectable payaicutn oi tvenneounx, in wnicn town ne was Dora iva September. 1797. and therefore 64 yean of age. lie graduated at Harvard in 1817 with distinguished honors. Uia father was alao a uradaete of Cambridge in 1785.

A Washington correspondent of a Boston paper says: C. Lanman. who has been en raced in wri. tins tbe orison life of Elv. the Roehaeter member captured at Boll Bun, has had trouble witn tne nero, and nas abandoned tbe work.

A Philadelphia dispatch, of the 7th inst, savs: The strike among the miners near Potts me la becoming seriona Employer not oompiying with their demand, the miners have stopped the pumps, causing aerlona damage to property from the flooding of the mines. The mines of the Forest Improvement Com pany are rapidly filling with water. Several lnuntry companies leave this afternoon to pravent any further datnage. The following circulars have been issued by the Secretary of State of the United States: Department of Statk, Washington, May 5. air I have the honor to state for your i uuomuuioD mat toe mans are now allowed to pass to aud from New Orieana and other places which, having heretofore been seized by insurgent forces, have since been recovered and are now re-occupied by land and naval forces of the United States.

It is proper, however, to add that a military surveilance is maintained over such mails, so far as the Government finds it necessary for the public safety. I am, sir, your obedient servant, wm. u. hi ward. Department or State, Washinflrton.

Man 5. Sir I have the honor to state, for the in- lorauuion oi jour uroverninen, was a collector has been appointed by the President for New Orleans, and that the neoeeaary pre. parationa are being made to modify the block- rf-. -1 i do mm tx aa to permit limited shipments to be maae to ana irom mat ana one or more other Dorta which are now closed bv tha hlonkaHa at times ana upon con anions wtucn wm be made known by proclamation. I am, air, your ooeaient servant, m.

tl. bkward, A Boston paper says The New York market has been awent oiean oi moaqnito nets, oy a nrra wno are ex- 1 a a ecnung a eontraot lor the ttovernment. Tnoee neu are to be eras down to Port Rovml. Pick ens, New Orieana, and alao to Gen. Haileck's army.

Hacn houses aa still have a email sup ply on hand are asking doable price for it. We find the foUowing dispatches la Phlla- wpaw ana New Xork papers of lateai dates -Th following was mum avy department to-aay Flao Ship Wabash, Ro7 Harbor, 8. C. April 2 oir i un ma hm u. i autu uaa, re ia Ban.

posed, rifled cannon In her forehold. whlch has net yet been examined. Th. rr taken on board, of course, aft rmm nr th wuit.ni i k.w ooaec i ant Informed bv Liens. Gibson that the St.

Jam da nh. aL covered and chased lbs Nashville, bat the latter was much too swift for her. The Nuhriiu uaa osa nrnw on ooara xasrane) hauui ing ta ran the blockade If pnsaibse. very rsspecwoiiy.yxmrooeaisnt eervant, 8. F.

DuroirT. Fla Officer. Comd'g Sonta Atlaotie Blockading ftqaadroa. ToHoa.wieeo WeuestoeMtaref the Navy, New Toms. Zfar 2.

Arrived tT. R. tram. boat Bantlafo ds Cuba, from Port Royal bta, as a prize the rebel steamer Isabel, huU WaHer, was earptured while UnnlU Cr.c'jrn, S. C.

laden with arms, ammunition, wines, cigars and medlolnee. The Santiago de Cuba chased the Nashville several boars on tne -a on to overtake her. On the same day the San-tiaeode Caba captured a schooner from Charleston loaded with cotton, which was sent to Key West. She also took two other schooners with assorted eargoee for Southern trade, both of whlcn are now obhibu Philadelphia, May 3 Tbe rebel steamer Bermuda, which Bailed from Liverpool about the lat of April for Bermuda, wm captured on Sunday last off nole-in the-Wall by the steamer Meredita, Com. Stillwagen.

She was brought here In charge of prize master Abbott Her cargo consists principally of powder and munitions of war, and she is heavily laden with arms. The captain, crew, and twelve Dassenjrers, are all prisoners. Florida, cautured in St. Andrews Bay, Florida, also arrived at tbe navy yard this afternoon, in charge of prize master Lewis. She has on board two hundred bales of cotton.

W. n. Harrison, pilot, with the engineer and nine of the crew, took the oath of allegiance and came aboard the steamer. Nine of the crew, who refused to take the oath, were put ashore in St. Andrews Bay.

We have already mentioned the death of Fitz James O'Brien, of tbe time and manner of which we are, however, as yet unadvwed. The Boston Post has the following on the subject: Poor Lieut. Fitz James Brien was sacrificed by an ignorant Methodist minuter, who had received an appointment as surgeon, through some political influence, and who dressed his wound so unskilfully that for more than a month tbe gallant soldier was eupparatinv his life away. A re section of the joint of his arm by a competent person caused tetanus, from which he died. Tue last words he ever wrote were to a friend, describing tbe painfal operation All my shoulder bone and a portion of my upper arm have been taken away.

I nearly died. My breath ceased, heart ceased to beat, pulse stopped. However, I got through 1 am not yet out of danger from the operation, but a worse disease has set iu. I have got tetanus, or lockjaw. There is a chance of my getting out of it, that's all I a case I don't, good-bye, old fellow, with all my love.

1 ton want to ruaxe any legal aocumem, uai 1 desire that you and Frauk Wood xhoald be aiy literary executors, because after I'm dead I may tnrn out a bigger man than when living. I write moie if I coall, but I'm very weak. Write to me. 1 may be alive. Also get Wood to write." The next morning O'Brieu felt a little better than usual, and, being helped up, Bat for a time on the side of his bed.

He now managed to swallow a little beef tea, which was given to him throngh a syringe. The dot tor then asked him if he won hi take a gltts of sherry. O'Brien said While tl jwly the sherry he tnrned pale awd fell buck, lie doctors immediately dashed c.ologue wnter iu his face, and began to fan bim with tbe pit--4 lows. Bat it was too late, uts leutares were set in death. Bat for the incompetency of the impostor who at first handled his wound, he wonld now be alive and well.

One of the wealthiest and most highly esteemed citizens iu Mafteachiirtottd, John P. Coshlng, Eoq died ut hi iur in Bel ios month, at the ripo age of. 70. He acquired tbe basis of his property in China, whera be resided several years when youug. His magnificent country wan the admiral! ef all who hav ever visited it and at regular periods it was generously open to the peblic.

He was charitable and kind-hearted, and gave away, daring bis lifa, large same to worthy objects and prreous. Ferelfu leema. The Cork (Ireland) Fsaminet says tbe emigration to America, notwithstanding the war, is greater at present than it wat, in the corresponding period of last ear. The largest ship owner in Great Britain, and in fact in the world, is Ralph Brockle-bank, Vice President of the Royal Iosuraoce Company, who has afloat nearly six hundred sail of vessels. Qaesn Victoria has appointed the Duke of Cambridge, the Archbishop of Canterbury, Lord Derby and Visooont Palmers ton aa her representatives at the opening of the international exhibition.

The different foreign ambassadors and ministers will bs invited to participate in the ceremonies in uniform, offi cial or court dress. The ceremonies will con aist of a procession through the balding, prayer oy tne ttianop oi ijonaon, ana singing oi tne naueiman chorus ana ut national nntnera after which the Dake of Cambridge will declare tbe exhibition opened. Tbe opening day of tha great exhibition will be observed as a general holiday in Loo don and the building operatives will make It the occasion of an open air demonstration to protest against the action of the contract ors oi tne exmoiuon Duiiaing, wno, it is aliened, have (riven unfairly low waires. Claims for compensation will also be made for the families of the numerous workmen who have been killed and injured daring the progress or tne omiamg. The Oaeen of England and her family have gone to the Isle of Wight, and will shortly leave it for Balmoral The Princess Royal of Prussia has left for Berlin.

On the San- day evening before her delparture, says tbe limes, aa the dim religious iint was shed upon the choir through the magnifi cent stained glass windows of St. George's Chapel, and all was hushed in solemn silence, the Oaeen. accompanied by the Princess, again entered by a private aoer, ana piacea additional wreaths of evergreens and flowers on the marble slab which covers the entrance to the temporary grave of the late P.ince Consort 'ine mausoleum wnicn waeen Victoria in tends erecting at Frogmore has been fairly begun, in a cavity peiow tee foundation tone were deposited a complete set of the current coins of the realm, bearing date 1862. Betting tne Thames on nre is a soneme pro posed by one Mr. Mackintosh, in view of Sosmble foreign invasion.

He proposes to oat a aheet of some combustible hydro car bonaceous liquid over the water that sustains an advene fleet, to ignite this combustible liquid, and thus to envelop the enemy in flames. The Birds' Nest." is the title triven to an asylum just opened in Dublin for Roman Catholic orphans. A carious accident occurred at a perform. anoe of the Huguenots lately, at the A vie non theatre. Two soldiers who were about to figure in the piece were amusing themselves oeiore tne rising oi tne cnrtain ny lencing witn i oils, wnen one oi mem.

in maainir a false movement, caused the button of his ad versary foil to enter his own eve. penetra ting to bis brain. A part of the body of the nniortonate young man was immediately par alyzed by the wound. Upwards of three thousand applications nave been reoeivea irom young women wishing to be engaged aa waiters at the London Exhibition. i Charles Kingeley has written a letter to toe ixraaon Times urging tne propriety of a subscription for enabling poor governesses to emigrate to tne eoioniea.

tie aoes not tnmk that woman can ever compete with man in even the lighter handicrafts snob as- typesetting cbietly because she ia physically nar neaitn is more uncertain sue is at laast at present) worse trained to method teal labor and her power of work ceases at least tan Tears sooner than man's, leaving her destitate in old age. A Paris letter in the London Globs says Forihs present every one hers belonging to the npper classes seems to be bent upon pursuing a roona oi aneipauou too tangoing so bs sociable. The Countess Persigny has brooght in by giving her last ball at midnight, fashion in a fair way of being widely adooted. as -well ns one that will make the sociability of tbe brilliant world more life-consuming' than It ever has been. Soirees now commence long aner ten, private con certs at about eleven, and balls at eleven.

Whan they and mav be easily inferred from the time of their beginning. The wearing efleots of such nnnaturai hoars on- the const i tution Bra warded off Mr the Udins. and. in deed, often by ths gentlemen, in a manner so ingenlons that ft deeerveslo be recorded. Dinners ar ordered half an honr earlier than they are neaally served, and Instead of being furnished at half-nast seven or stent, are Over at seven and balf-past seven, so that oersona of quality can go to bad and have a long sleep before they drees to go out at midnight.

iar mtaut awara Asiana Jegiaiasars recently there was a very sueaesefol imitation or tne uougreasionat sryie oi orator- xum Hon. Mr. Pope said i If Mr. Coles (a brother member,) will say that ha intended his remark to apply to me, and thai 1 took a glass of grog with a man who had called meaeeward. I will Immediately slap, his face." Mr.

Coles wisely declined to make the application. At the bite sale of the effects of M'lls Anna Dealions, of the demi-monde, in Paris, the famous necklace, formed of 600 pearls, was knocked down for 7U.S0O franca. The jewelry alone brought upwards of 300,000 francs. Most of the articles were presents from Prince Napoleon. There is a story going the rounds of English newspapers, that the Prince of Wales was clandestinely married to a brilliant, blooming Irifh yonng lady, while he was at the Cur-ragh of Ritdare, learning to be a soldier.

Lord Hardwicke taid the other day in Parliament that "the time would arrive when a ship would be fought by an engineer, a stoker and an artil'crist." Northern nnd foreign llraitiatlr noil Mmlcnl. The Enchantress" is having a vry prottt-uble run at Niblo's Carden, New York. Gottscbulk gave concerts in New Yor's and Brook I assisted by Mies Carlotta Patti, Sig. Tombesi and Big. Ferri.

The 'remaining artists of Mr. Qrau's troupe, with the exception of M'me Sasini, (Mica Hinkley.) who has temporality retired from the stage, and Miss Kellogg, gave aa operatic concert in Albany. Sig. Fraucesco Amodio, brother of the late lamented Allesandro, is with the party. It seems to have become a fixed fact that the New Yorkers are to have a uew Academy of Slasie.

It in to be located a little above Union place. Tha building, which will can 'about 100,000, will seat lt0 persons, and the interior tiers will be divided iato boxes to seat four persons each, in the European style Stores will occupy the lower part of the bnild-ing, the owneia desiring to make it as near selt-enstaining as possible. It will be principally devoted to opera. Mr. W.

Blake read Sheri lan'a comedy of the "Rivals" before tha Ailiduitaai Club', ia New York. Miss Charlotte Thompson' envr ijfnieut at the Walnut Suet theatre, has been very sucjeefful. She appeared in a new play from the German, entilUi Ah ilu-iJ the Disowned," and was tha rn of a cjmpiiuientary benefit. Washington is a theatrical as well a and military centre. Two tliaatit- Orover's uew National and-Ford's Arlia iwuiu are now iu eru.ot ssfnl operation, and it is reported tlint some enterprising Yankees contemplate erecting another temple of tbe drama, on Pennsylvania Avenue, between Ninth and Tenth streets, capible of seating ii.jlM) persona.

The ne striK-air, it ia said, will be completed by the 1st of September. Tha Newark, X. Lycenm-wavopeued. Ma'ihin Uerron appearing as Caiuille. The opera cntorpriso the Ctncinnnti Mamerchor proved a decided snccoed.

Pike's Opera Uoase being filled nihtiy to hear Weber a Vfr 1 rente, ufr or Kreter A'A'Ar in Granada. Mh1. Anua Bishop gave two' concerts in Cincinnati. Professor Anderson, the Wizard of thd North," got into a slight rnuapiu list wk in Williamstinrfcr He was advertised to pive an onteitaiumeat at YYafiluogkm il ai. fore the perforaiancA comraeacotl be wa waited upon by Capt.

VYglom, of the Fifth Preciut't police, who iuqnired if he had a licence to exliibit, and biug informed by the Profensor tHiit he had not, Capt. VVoglom eaid the entertainment conld not proceed. Mri. Julia I)aue Hayno hai entirely from ber Kte icdispiksidon, and will shortly appear at the American theatre, San Francisco. The Siu Francinfii Gulden r'rn, iu arecpul isne.e.iys; "Aire.

Julia Rauru.U Birrow, an Kiglidh formerly etijoyitig high repute aa a comedienne npon the Loudon boards, and for years a favorite in Boston, (now playing at Aibio New iorlr, is about vwit ing California. It is said that Mr. Eidy. popular Kast Ead tragedian and melo-dra- matia actor, Utely mantger of one of the theat.res, New York, may soon bo expected to arrive at 8in Francisco also Mr. and Mrs.

E. L. Davenport and John E. Ow ens." Messrs. Grau and Maretzek are said to be in negotiation with Wachtel, tbe grant German tenor, for next season.

The Marohanle eiators are positively engaged. Uliman, it ia said, has engaged both Ristori and fer titer, aud also Kob3 the great Lou don comedian. Jenny Lind will sing at three oratorios for tbe benefit of charitable institutions in London the present month. The Mesniah will be giv en for distressed needlewomen, the Creation for a consumptive hospital, aod Elijah for the ttoyal boctety oi ainictaiiM. Verdi received great a-ten'ion daring his recent visit to Pans.

The manager of the Italian and UrandJOperau there, and Mr. Gye, of London, have made bim otters for new operas. He is expected to visit London he- fore he returns to Tarin. Anna de La Grange and Adelaide Phillips, wno nave been singing together in Madrid, nave returned to fans. Adelina Patti was recently in Amsterdam, where she created the greatest enthusiasm.

His Dutch. Majesty postponed his departure ior tne riagae in order to witness perform ance of Lucia di Latnmermoor, at the close of which he was profuse in bis acknowledge ments to the talented yonng singer. He then departed in a special train at midnight. A new comic opera, by Albert Griaar, La Chatle MerretHeutc, founded upon the story of Pass in Boots, has been brought out at the incatre i-ynqae, raxis. Mr.

and Mrs. Charles Mathews commenced a new style of entertainments at Easter. A more varied programme has been arranged by Mr. H. Byron, somewhat in the style of that given by air.

and Mrs. Howard Paul. Theu bijou theatre is now fitted up with scene ry, and Mr. Hall, the musical director, has furnished some new compositions. At: the Theatre Royal, Glasgow, John Brougham commenced an engagement at this theatre on the 8th ult.

Miss Avonia Jones, Gastavas V. Brooke and Richard Younge, closed a very profitable engagement at Hull, Eagaud, on the 5th ult. Mrs. Howard and Mr. Henry VYatkins are playing at the Liverpool theatre, where they are announced as "the great American artists." An eminent Dutch actress, M'me Stoopen-daal, took: a farewell of the stage recently at the Kotterdam theatre, after having been on the boards for fifty 'years.

Laurel crowns were presented, addresses delivered, and even more substantial acknowledgments of past services were not wanting. Richardson, the celebrated flutist, died recently in London. His name has been made familiar in tbia country by hia Hate instruction He played in public when a mere child, aud appeared later at many of Jullien's concerts. He waulalso cot long since appointed a member of Queen Victoria's private band. Key.

James White, best known to Americans as tbe author of Feudal Times," The Earl of Gowrie, aud The King ol the Commons." died at Bouchurch, Isle of Wight, March 26th, in tbe 5oth year of his age. Tom Sayers is preparing to leave for Australia in the fall, with his circus establishment, which is to include 156 men, 00 horses, and two eleohants. He is exDected to take hia departure from Cork, in September, and rumor gives him jlsd.uou for twelve months. exclasive of ths expenses for forage and freight out and back. The Vienna Musical Journal states than an operetta by Beethoven has been found among his unpublished works.

A young englishman, sir. Arthur Bultivan, who stadied at Leipzig, has composed ma.MC to Shakespeare's "Tempest." It was per formed at the Crystal Palace last month, and ia pronounced a success. 17 Mrs. Turner, the well-known dealer in laces, embroideries and French millinery, at So. 110 Canal street, announces ia a card.

which wilt be found in another colamn, that shs has disposed of her entire stock of goods to her suooeasor, Muie. Deziuehe, who will continue the business aa heretofore. Ia retiring from busiues, Mrs. Tarner graoefally tenders her thanks to her numerous friends for theu kind patronage daring the many years she baa been La baslaeas, and solioita a continuance of thoes favors for her successor. Coal Oil.

-Woodman fe Beosot offer coal oB pure kerosaae-for sals. Be advertise. fil'itilKfl fllBJiS Mav Ho witt. Oh, Iba sunnr aummer time Oh, tha leafy iniumer time Mfrry is tbe bird'. II.

When the year in its prime Some ari itrcag and some are weak Some love day and low love night But wnate'ere bird if. Whate'er It tovei it hai delitln, In the Joyoiu song It tut In tbe liquid air it cleave Ia the annatiloe i ia the Uowrr la the nest it wravei Po we wake or do we alecp lo oar lanuiea in a crowd After many a dull nre Bird are aiming lind Sim, then, linnet ing. then, wren eile and mavia aing your fill And thou rapturrma akyfark. Sinn aud noar cp from the hill Hint, oli. niehtlnzale, and poor Out for aet t'auriea new Siriricg tbiia birda.

We will aiuf for you Paris Spring Fault 1 on From I.e Fnllet i The uxatenal just now the most in vogne ia roularl. itn no', exactly toe same in lexiure asiiiat marh worn many years since, but has more the consistency of taffetas, and is re; tnarklly adapted as a ground for various designs. The uio3t rrt.Ucrch( are those with a black or dnrk drab g-ound, with mixed flowers or aral9gque3 as a pattern. Pckins, in ali blaok stripes on a blue ground, violet de Panne, brown, violet, cV are also much liked: and with trinming, make suitable diesees for morning visits, or eteo for diuner. Irish poplin is neurly as uiu jli in favor as foulard.

Tall'etas glace, nrn ttnented with lace in grei' iaes, or lozduge form, or with bouquets, stars or spota upon it, is letar adapted for more oooaeions. We proceed to give a lirtof a variety, of toilets. An Irish poplin, very ligbt dra, with little chine spots of au a ire blue. Tue bottom of the skirts tr mmed with nine rows of plaited tatfetas, the same color Hip ota, about an inch aud a half in width, and at modera'e distances. High body, opened slthtly in front, with small revere, trimmed with a triple plaiting: the same kind of eoitlhre also ou a ceintare'duchesse, wbich ia tied the pkIb.

h'eve made of one puff, headed by a jockey aud, at the bottom, a levers nionsqnetHU'O, cut up at tbe back aud trimmed to nun-h. A very light fonlard, with lit'Je tuiiuveaua w'li'e erossbard. The bottom of the kirt trimmed with two rows of ruebed con nilleei of mauve tatt'etas, each coquille ttiick in the middle, aud Ui.erintr to a point at each end. ah body, buttoned up, trimmed wilb Btu-ill c.Uilies put on in bwiss lasmon a etIo of oi-uameut very much used this spring. Straibt bleevo.

yint easy, trimmed it the bottom with conniiles, dimiuisbiug iu S7.i) as tuey o.uiiJ the seam as high as therlbow. A black taltelas the bocty trimmed with iUi8es of ribbon, put ou in Vs. in the other, gettiDg smaller ia sizo a thoy appro-tc-h tbe waitt, and then wi.iotiint' aa tUoy form a tablier down tbe front of thy skirt. Thcso plitsea are black till-tag. ede'I with a very nrrow tureen eliuir, put oa witli a bias of velvet of i he same color.

Sleeves formed by four bonil Ions, trimmed with a small levers. Thin dress ij uiiide a Oabrifllo. A dioas of light green pnpltu, trimmed round the bottom with three narrow tl if bUsk velvet ribbon fichu triramed to match very aimplrt sleeve, as three Ih'vb iim at the bead of tha arm form in? the eliu.iv, with a nit piece p'aced up the seam, and forrning a loeky and revere, trim med wiili vrlvet frill- A blnok alpaca, with a wide noiince, whic't if tn.nmed at the bot- toji itn three narrosv fl rm-e-, and headed with wo rn 've. Tu barred acros i he front with rows of frii'fl, tbe highest jas it (ho top of the I hree Jrilld at the 'bottom of the eteeve, the top one carried np to th l-ody. A long s-x-h iu alpaca, trimmed round wita a i nmmiog.

at violet tailetn-; four iptilld flounce ith a jfrcc'iueol velvet ot the eaou' color, bound btuck or white. The body and eieeves with rever, also triumed with a Thw dress is made with a train. A dinner dress of azure blue, embroidered with white Bi'k. White laee bounces, alter natincr'with tlonnces of the same material as the dreon, aud edgpd with black and white laea. Very short sleeves, with buillonnes of tnlle.

tiirhuy drawn on bMneath. Uoinure com nosed of a wide bow ol bine velvet, hav ing au ornament of pearls aud diamonds in the centre a blue feather placed horizontally upon a bandeau, joining the front and back hair together. The following is a description of a hall dress worn by the Empress A robe of white tulle, covered with. trimmings np to the knee looking like veritable cloud, with diamonds scattered all over it. The saeh was not worn round the waist, but aa a scarf; the lower part of the body was of sky blue, with wide points beiore aud ueuiua, ana covered witn diamond.

Blue velvet bows were placed on the ahonlders, with agraffes of diamonds The necklace wa of diamonds, upon blue velvet, rather close round the throat. The coiffure whs a bow of black velvet, npon which were diamond wheat ears at the side, leaves of tbe eame color as tbe bow, forming a half wreaih in the midst of these leaves were numerous diamond pendants, which pro duced a charming and brilliant effect. Some Boris descended from the back hair, which was fastened by a comb with diamonds, form ing a diadem. Diamonds, on velvet of a light enaae, 4iad not been seen beiore, but the effect produced was very beautiful. The sash worn as a scarf la called ceinture bayadere.

It is very narrow, draped at the back ot tne body, and tied ta a now at tbe front. It is quite a novelty, and when made to suit tne drees it trims ia very prefy. Another dress, worn by a lady of rank at a full dress diuner party, was of white satin, trimmed np to the knees with bows satin in boaillennea of tulle. Ou the centre of the body was a large, magnificent ornament of turquoises and pearls, with pear-shaped nend ante alternately of diamonds and turn noises, The coiffure, a half wreath moderately ale. vat.ac) in front, irui nf Inrnnnita tiln without leaves or buds these flowers seemed made of feathers, aud here and there a star of diamonds shone anion tr tbem.

Of the cloaks and mautles now shown, we wuiuive a lew. moiels. One was of black tatfetas, and the hollow plaits formed at the waist were neid together under stars of passe mentene. A round pelerine. rather richly embroidered, as also ths front of the caaaqne and the wide sleeves, which were a graceful modification or the sleeves a la juive.

Another, was long, and wide as a burnous, but not forminar any- hood. It was made in three plaits round the throat, held together at tne top by a ricu agrane ot passementerie, and was trimmed' round with several rows of braid. A scarf-mantle of black taffetas, trim med round with a-ruche, chlcores serving as a heading to a flounce of guipure "of taffetas. about six inches wide. A fourth was a man tle of tatfetas, with a very wide flounce of gm pure, neadea with a rich embroidery.

This mautlehas a kiud of small hood, formed by two rows of gnipare, sewed together, and, at the baoa, a Dow ot tanetas, embroidered and trimmed with narrow guipure. This might ne maae witn a taueiae nounoe. instead of one of guipure, and, although more simple, it would lose none of its sty liabneaa. a onnets preserve the eame shape as those worn in the winter, and we are oblitred to confess tnat mere is a tendency even to exaggerate the faults we have already noticed namely, that of over trimming them. The hair is no Ion per dressed so low at the back the plait and.

curls are much more raided. This change has been Inevitable with the hair waved, and the poutfs placed in front: the profile of the coiffure was loo long with the hair dre Bed lew behind tfiis change ia. therefore, one of good taste, and will not fail to oe naopt-ea. DIED! On tb4th inat at about IA.H, Mr. THOMAS WHAaTOM, forty elf ht vetra, a native el Cnalaad.

and a raident of New Oilcan hi tha iaat chrhteea yean. Hi funeral will take place from hi late residence. 44 Camp ate, Tnla Morning, at io o'clock. Tha friend of tbe family are reaertfa'ly invited to attand. Bar UaiTecren sad Hooaton papers pleM copy.

On tbe tsd March last, ia Pari. Franre, after a short Ulna, NICHOLAS AZBT DE3TREUAN. of this ritr. In to twenty ninth year of bis age. On tbe Mb.

of May, in the tfaeaty-fint feat sf his afe, LEWIS AUGUSTUS LOVEAIXO, only aoa ef Altoaa C. and Lewis Layering. LAST PAY. BANK. NOTES AND SIXTER.

ft' rnm- Will ba soli for Cosfadarat4 Kotea, a applies for ftefan o'ciockaa XOBPAT. the SewUf Machine TpcV a cam STurrc MAOHWES FOB, CONri! DI BAT NOt.S THE BaTTiaS STOCK OF BOTES eV BAK.BR SEWING 'lidHIHES Csmpaialas WORK-BOX MACHINES, CABIHBTS, TAMILT MACHINKI, i Alao, soparior SHOTTLE MACHINES Car tha aaa Sboamakera and Tailor, Will be sold for CONFEDEBATE MONET, at Whelesele or Retail. mm-sdplt PEPOT. CAMP STREET. OUACHITA COAL STOCK foe confederate money.

Parties wishing to invait Confederate Mansy, can purchase Sbarea ef tbe Stock of the Upper Oaacblta Coal and Mining Company, by making application at No. 11 CAMP STREET, prerlous to IS o'clock oa MONDAT. myi-dp WM. L. C0SHIN8.

NOTICE. OFFICE OF MILITARY COMMANDANT. 1 City Hall, 4tb day of May, law. 5 AH persons who hole tbe bill Issued by the lndivldaal and rnpartnarahlp whose name a bare been pablished by the City Treasurer are asaarad thattboy will be radeomed at the crllce of the City Treasurer, as soon aa a awflteleat imtnbrr ol the City Rotaa can ba praparad and algnod. Ample aecurity havios be given to tbe city toe the rc.lemptiun of these issues, holders ara cautioned agalnat parting with tbem at a aarri6c below their par vaUMj and Butchers, Bakars and Dealers in Prawtsioiia ara ea-peeled and directed to ractieo tbem In payment from trnir ruaromera, and the city will dnly and promptly redeem iheni.

G. F. 8BEPLET, Military Commandaut of New Orleans. my5 gdptf OTIC A supply trt POSTAGE STAMPS and STAMPED EN' LOTS hare been received, and are now for sale at the Port Office, Cuatamhouse Building, Canal street. JOHN O.

PARKER, mylA-jdpOt Postmaster. MKS. TURNER B. to inform ber lady friends and customer that aha lias disportri of ber entire stock of Laces, Embroideries, aud French Millinery, to her successor, M'me Dezauche, elm will continue the basin a heretofore. Io retiring from business, Mrs.

Turner tenders ber grateful thanks to ber numerous friends for tbelr hind pstronag during tbe many years sbe haa been in bul- nes. and earnestly solicit, a continuance of those favora for tier successor, wiio I In every way worthy of them, baring been ber principal sale lady for several years, and w-ll and favorably known to hrr customers, no cai.l street, Nrr Orieana, May 1ft, lent. anyW-adplR DRY GOODS. DRY GOODS. May 3.

ISM. rOLORKIl MUSLIMS, LAWNS, WKRIN0F.8, BARFGFf ORGANDIES, TARI.ETOKS, CURTAIN BAM ASKS, SWISS MDSI.INS, CHILDREN'S HOOPS, SKIRTS, HOSIERY. LACES, KIBBOM8 AND EUBEOIDERIES, S. B. CHURCHILL'S, 1.1 rat corner Pryades and Erato streets.

NOTICE. Niv Odraus, Jai-ksoa and Great Northern naiiroaa company, New Orieana, May Si, 1S6. IUaolved, That in order to redeem tbe email-note issue or ooo made by thla Company, tbia Board, oa behalf of tbe Company, doea hereby pledge and bind tha Company to tbe redemption of the above named iaaue, by appropriating forty per centaoo, monthly, oot of tbe future gross earning of tbe road and that tba Secretary and Treainrer be and be la hereby Instructed, to open an account to be styled Redemption Small Notes." and that aa soon after the close ot each month aa the earning of tbe road can be ascertained, be shall give notice through tbe public papers that tbe Company is prepared to redeem tbe issue of email not as to an amount eq 41 to forty per cent, ef the (rose earnings of the previous month. I certify the above to be a true copy of a resolution tble day adopted by tbe Board of Dlrectora of the New Or leana, Jackson and Great Northern Railroad Company. Given nnder my band and seal ef tbe Company, at New Orleans, tbls 2sd day of May, ISM.

R. S. CHARLES, Secretary, Approved. BENJ. t.

B0TLER, my2-tdptf Major General. S50 REWARD. CAUTION TO THE PUBLIC TREASURER'S DEPARTMENT. New Orleens. May S3.

ISM. The'prinrtag office of Isaac T. Hinton, on Commercial Alley, havlug bean broken open durlna tbe nest nlsht. snd six hundred sheets of printed Notes of the City of New Orleans stolen therefrom, of tbe denomination of SA S3 and $4, bve of each on the sheet, tbe nubile ere hereby rautitned not to receive any ef the City Notes of iLe aoove denomination, except sncb aa are printed on bank note paper, and printed on both aides Those stolen are printed on a thin, yellowish white paper, like the one aoiiar bills recently put In circulation. The above reward will be paid by tbe City Treasnrer for me oeteruon ol tne tniel, and recovery of tbe printed AUAU eiFFEN, myit-gdp city Treasurer.

EMPORIUM OP LIGHT. Coal Oil sa1 Lamps WILL BE BOLD FOR CONFEDERATE NOTES. THIS DA AND MONDA Open till If. H. ARTEMON HILL, myat tdpit Chartrs street.

LINEN DRILL IN OS And COTTONADE, For sale by the piece. ROBERT PITKIN, myas Sdpgt 11 and is Caaap street. CLOTHING FOR CONFEDERATE NOTES. We are offering oar LARGE sad FASHIONABLE STOCK of MEN'S, TOOTHS' BOTS- and CHIX REN'S CLOTHING. SHIRTS and FURNISHING GOODS, and will receive CONFEDERATE BOTH only on SATURDAY and MONDAY, the 84th and StSb Inst.

L. W. LYONS SO, and SO St. Charles street, my .4 Stirat earner of Common s. M'ME OAPRELL.

Vht Aw vhA timm fn. mvl her artrmdiiisHy VaFTijssUtou I assess a SaMsslsWsSl uumsusiy tvveisneaa ef tbe pea, present and futare. Is daily cesMaltad by mmt dt-iaena, ee well a by our guests, regarding all thine which tbreugb" lCfTTn. oWbsccraci SSI fit Wtils-h Mskalaaasrts sfas.enll Luafs. I eAJ.I- carea tbe saano.

have, aa vet. never aaaa 'mmnmlm Invited te csJl on Marssjne CaeveB. Mo. lav CassV ttrMt, my4 adaaf ERNEST TURF IN, Maarafhctntw at A K.Isielaj Vnti Cuettss. Inn.

Gam Drops, Jnjabe Fast aad lagar tlaaaa ila. BT BTBAM, S3 OL iLEVEw STREET, tweca St. Loals aad Conn. new Vtii Social AM swelety In form st ion concerning rasea distraea, ami C4mSrt-button, wm be received by theofk.tn ladles i Mr. FISK, Presides, a rrplanad sAraaa.

Mrs. WRIGHT, Vic Prcssdeat, Miss LINTON, Traaaaur, tSDaoptibH gtrset. Miss HUGER, Secretary, it JsxAaaa aj First WaeAMra. labs VTm r. Second Ward IS ra.

Biaac. 1S3 Carnadelat atvaL Third Ward Miss Blocomb, St. Mre. H. Mo, Uo Canmdalet ctret Fonrth Ward-Mrs.

H. W. Conner, BIWwtllasBMirt a. FifmTSFara-Slra. A.

n.Z. 11 1 Buth Ward aim. Aiib u. Seventh Wara Mm Rebt. Urenhart, Eeiasade as.

Math WajA-Jtm. mm as I TRESORER'S fcrfARTMEWT, To all Collecting AnUfb the CUy-each at taarJ. Attorney, Aasistaat City Atteraey, Earoreen, gee pais, jaa kiw.ih aaaes asil. Howt of Rstfeje KasTwra. and all Tea are hereby notified te settle ap rg-nnaaj ''T tha City by MONDAY, the ae'aftar that ma Canfederete Money Can ba ADAM 6IFFEN, myao adpSt City BANK OF COMMERCE.

NEW ORLEANS, May tl.laa In hedieDce te the order ef Major General BasWaj, Bank will dWconrtaee the receipt and the posesaanl Can federate Slate Treasury Notes, ea and altar a. rrtb laatent. With all ptisews who have or may make aVpeaHs Asia, andar a special written contract, gaod fail a mny, kept, astd payments made as usaal, persaaat taSsab. of oach contract. Since tha dlecradit at shlnplestsrt, thla Bank has hai to a vary ssall amouat, note ef tbe draenuaatlei eae, two, three and See dollars, snore for "anahi than for preBt i and win continue to do so, oa ths preeerlbeS by Meier General Butler la hi aasaaw enter, giving them oat at par fur City and State aw sad for Car rent Not, redeemable daily In ths a description of paper, when it cen be procured.

Tba claose inserted est tha face of ths bills -p, la City Sank Notaav els months after be tersataaska tbe pi eat at war" la ta assure tbe public that ttwy as ultimately ba redeemed at par with gn'd and which will aasarcdly he done aa eoon aa the Beaks an. rally resueae specie payaaenta and to gnard agabst i aearclty of other email carrent notes, which amy from tbe Bank refusing to lasaa-aaaau note. myts-adpSt JACOB BAUtt, NOTICE. TREASURER'S DEPARTMENT. New Orieana, I 1 Tbe Treeear et tbe City wonld respectfully aettb; tt, pnbUc that the Small Notes of tbe CU are sign, tbe part of tbe Comptroller, by J.

TOLEDANO. A. HE8RARO, A. J. VILLERE.

JOHN G. MONRO IE, And on the part of tbe Treasurer, by RICHARD CHARLES, H. R. TENNI, F. J.

FOR8TALL, CHAR. BATON. -It ADAM GIFFEN, myao adpfit City' NOTICE TO THE PUBL.I0. The aadarsignsd parties having complied srHb resolution of the Common Cooacil, ton. and place their securities in the hands of the Treasurer, the pssk are hereby Informed that tbe leant a of Small NetwsJ said parties will be redeemed at tbe City TreasvmJ Office, commencing oa WEDNESDAY, Siet Inst.

fiJ Treasnrer wonld reapectraiiy request paruea nartng ta eiderable mma of these Small Notea, and tbe mum holding them for a few day to do soi andsr aj aasu ranee that they will be redeemed as early as paaacki and by tbls mean give a chance to the poor people nl have them la email aaaennta, and require It for thetr im astenaace, to be relieved first. He also esaaisa awl cheats aad others that they may take tbem far tbir merchandise ha safety, at tbe parties have lodged aba dent security for their redemption, aad bound tbeaaafR te make so farther issue. Tboa. C. Payaa a Co.

D. H. Holmes, Joseph Seattnt. B. MUler A Co.

William Wlllitm. Dan. Edwardi Son Adam Wagner. a. EL W.

Lend. Basis tt Miller. Holteci snd Zoeily. Cresap A McMillan. I.

a J. C. Davidson. C. W.

Cammack. Merc A Hacker Haggerty Brothers James Cosg rove. H. E. Lawrence on F.

Catena. Henderson A Gaines. Geo. W. Gregor A Co.

Samuel Bell. Leeda A Co. G. W. Holt.

Asa Belt. McDonnell AAfeOraw. H. Fsaamaa A Co. ADAM GIFFEN.

myis SdpSt City Dlaeaaea sf the Threat, Cases aad TREATED BT INHALATION. DR. ADOLPHUS FOLLIN, (formerly resident partner ef vr. ROBERT HURTOU and hia brother, BR. A.

F. FOLLIN, lately of Mobile, desire to inform thane anffsttet Ss CoMamption, Bronchitis, Asthma, oraay disvaMsf Throat, Long or Heart, that they can ha cntstavf their efltce. Ho. IAS CANAL STREET, NEAR BAKOSTHaV, It between tha bears of A. X.

and 3 P. ersttbs; eaidence, t4i Canal street, after or beiore tboa bseA Invalids in tbe country, onable to attend ran consult them by letter. Consnltatlsns English, French and Spanish. Myll-adpSaWfSlw OTIC HEADQUARTERS DEPARTMENT OF THE 0011 1 New Orieana, May 8, In order to allay the hones ef the bad aad tWfcwlf the good end. timid, the Commanding Osnsiai a notice that the etrlctest health eolations have ha I eetaMlehed, steca tha captare of tba forte, at Ih an tine Grounds, against tbe Importation of all sySleisa By command of MAJOR GENERAL BUTUS GEO.

STRONG, A. A. General. CORN MEAL. CORN MEAL A Ann aim Km a.

recently occupied by Cook St Brother, cense ef Sea a.il ill a.k. mm poac Sold hi small qnantttiea, only, at tha rats at per mun, ssui innaar notice. JAMES JAMES DAYIS. fva my eJptf PrsTsat MarshaUs Oflee. HEW ORLEANS, May IT.tSB NOTICE Tba keevers ef all CoSeehauas.

Bn Hotels, Gaming EetabUahmeaU aad Billiard bereoy notlned that. In accardanca with tha FraclsraaSa of ths Mate Geaaral cemmaadiag thoDeisrtmrat.sW most immediately procure Licensee. Any tailors oa ply wHh each iastractioa will he fbHowed ay tbessav aiase closing of tne estabtiacunent nd the cooascauw' the property of the oSeader. JONAS H. FRENCH, Provost Mseskal, myis-tdp RewOtssa Frlatf asr Papa Miralsaj.

Seven handla at Prlntln. BT 1 I WtMm mm WJ VI UKUCSj ISKia HOV IUB WarSSSW the Jackson Railroad Depot, oa Friday, April at, aoa 1 mm i ing ii tne pan lea wnoiooa taem (wbaaretaeaw will retara them ea once to this oMrm .11 mmmmmmW cbarpee will be paid. myr-adptf KENDALL, HOLBROOR 0 Freywsst Marshal's Offlcs. NEW ORLEANS, LA, Msy KMSJ mm wwi saw raaspaet once a removed froas Canal street to ITT CAVNAL STSC' Basin hoars from a A. M.

to P. M. JONAS H. FRENCH, myu-adptf Pravee. Marshal and Aid BCm NOTICE.

HEADQUARTERS DEPARTMENT OP TBE 0T, New Orieana, May 13, Isn 1 SPECIAL ORDERA Ha It APPcariagthal the HEW ORLEANS CABJCt a Newspaper pahliaheal thia dty. owned snd by O. Hixen, a RebeL aw arme asniast thew meataf tha UAMad BtaAaa, tha Cemmandiaf Se this Dspsatastat erdera that ths paaUceUsa sf earssresaed, aad that oa ibtteassei-paanpbleA. handbill or -vs. t.

mian whaw abaUlaemaawframieidatnce aits the nrsmalasMa tbls order. Bycemmaadef -MAJOR GEN. BUTU JEO. moX. A.

A. Chief of BtaaT. enyle-eW UNITED STATES ARMY. AtewMle-aaejed Mea are wasted eo SB ap the fam-eaimenta U. mX Aran v.

fas this Mutter. naif that BRajclsans. .1 mm ilmu WsBaM af ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS V. at the aad ef tha tear. Oadea man.

toward. ith eWwwTal UVffeMaUaaaBsml IhtssSStstSF hslsaa am el I thaSr sBaamasB-l to the United States eovsmmcaa, leave la Beaimea to to asrvte-. mtmmm that wrhtea pr 1 ef each peraana totheaeadwrS csdjed at the Geaeral Boer-Kin. Othee aad cinililar SSB--BalSJf.

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Pages Available:
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Years Available:
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