The Times-Picayune from New Orleans, Louisiana • Page 1

5 1 BUSINESS CARDS. A. BEARD MAT, Auction Banks' Arcade. Nsw Orleans. Appraiaera, No.

api HSALD, (formerly M. Greenwood Coitimie sios Merchant, No. Bant Place, New Orleana. ul ly USE OREKNWOOD at Connuui I rorwxrd Merchants, OS ttraviec etreet. aa 17 UICS eANDOLCO A(IU or the Louieiana Steam Sugar Hennery, Wo.

S3 Carondelet street, O. Fl 1S1 PFOl tin POURS1NI, Coda and aaerchaadis Broker, Mao EME H. 8RUNET, OanaraJ Prodnca and ftarchandiaa d7 ly Brokar, Bo WMriTwr airaax. ROWS. JOHNSTON Kxcfaanza and CoUactinc Owe, no aw common airoai, n.

u. nyl ft ma aimn ROWN JOHfSTON.Bankara. way I 1 row Victaannr, Miaaiaaipoi SWILX T. TATLAJR, loi portal of Wim ana Loquora. WbeJaaalaaad KataiL, So, la and 18 Rujral attoat, Naw wn rfan eriaaaa.

'T ONIRV, SDWARD. Whotw'aand R.tail Grocar, No. 6 froat Laroa itrMt, Vatwasa Canal and Croaaman. Naw Orkana. im ly A.

i. WRIGHT to Cotton Factors and Commwaion and rorwardiac OraTiar strnat, Naw Or dT ly iu SndlaT. Huntavitia. A la. IK.

A. Saadara. Naw Urlaacs. at SANDERS. Commiaion, Racaivinc and Fnr 1 warding Harchanta.TS Camp atraat, N.

O. aa ly EUO. DELrSSSRT, L1GKRON it Bank ra, Saa Fran ciacn, bac to inform thsir Trianda and tfaa public that thay hara aaatainad no loaa whatarar trom tha lata diaaaroua nra, and ara raady to tranaact arty bnairaaa in thair lina. Je3i "18t Knaart Dyaa. W.J B.

Maaaia DTAS CO Wbolaaala and 43 Now Laraa atraat HawOrlaana. JaU tllj rTLU A RAWLINS, S4 Graviar atraat. Commission Marcbanta. and Acanta for tha aaJa of Virrmja Manor ipeta ad Tobacco, nava now oa aaao tna largaai ana moat an perb aback aTar bafora offarad to tha tradOL cfT tf R. A.

Hams. W. C. La ARRIS uii, comsuaaioa atarcoanta, no. roy draa atraat.

Haw oriaana. an ly M. 8 RAT Coramuaioa aad rorwarding Mar chanta, taray Town, nicaraEua, Cantral Amarica. R. B.

KaadaO. Win. B. Toa. T.

X. Maataraoa. KENDALL, TOE CO Wholaaala Grocara, coraar af OraTiar and Tchoopitoulaa atraau, N. Oriaana. Jl ly JAMESOR AHAM, Notary Public, baring ooan aipallad irom hia ktla odSca, by tha daatractiva Ara of Tnaaday mornine, al Baaka'a Arcada, haa ra aatabliahad himaalfat No.

6V Graviar atraat, ap ataira. nibs TSaodora O. Stark, Notary Public. STARK At CHRISTY, ly 6m, W. Chriaty, Attoraay at Law.

OSca No. 10 BaukVa Arcada. fariiaand Crans. Samnal Suronar EVANS at ahip Chandlataand Sanaraltirocara, Camp atraat. Naw Oriaana.

It TT M. KINSET, Attoraay at Law, San A uuatma. Tua.f v'XJ. will giro hia particalar attantion to tha coUactioo vt cauos ia tba Eaatarn countiaa ot tha Sta'a. BaKrancaa Haatra Sands Tuck ar At Co, Bonnar At Smith, Tar tor At Hartt, Marahall At Jamas.

JM7 9m" OLTSBEKRT FOWLER, BoiUr Mkkre, Tchoni ttnalaU trt, osar Juiua, art now prpard to miou 'c tmSTIAM of mrmry chirripUoD, chtrap mm thy Mfc daitrlVrvdl hr from in" part of tb country. A ito, CiartafriBp, Clrifir, Jaic Boim. jd all kinds of fat iron wort; B. Part cn It attptioa paii to rpir. mh8 3rn JAMX9 O.

CAKKOLL, AftcUou rvd CommiMion Mrctmnt, Mark at atiaat, oppot ita tha Poat Offica, UotttaXomary.Ala. Raraacaa W. B. 60 wot Co A. P.

Pfistar, Robinaon Wright, Joal Rigg. ontomarjr Brad lay, Wilsoa at CoLoo Pat tiaoa, Joaaph H. Moor. If aw Oriaana. plO 8m K3.

COFFEE, (formarly Madama Cochran.) Midwifa. haa aarrad uodar tha madical cantlaman of Dublin, and oasaad tfca Madical Board of thia city, and can ba racommsodad by tha tost raapaetabks ladias and gantlamau of thia city. Sha baa ramMrrod from Camp atraat to Erato atraat, batwaaa Prytama and Naydos suaata. ia tha raar of tha FamaJ Orphan Aay lam. ap3 lyatloi EDWARD ADLD Conuniaaioa aiul Forwardicg MarchanU, ChagTaa, N.

O. Rafaraccaa Matthaws, Esq, Sun Mitaal Insuranca Ca; ThomKa A Adaaaa, aa. Craacant Mutoal Iaauranca Co; Maaars BriAa At Mutual InaaranceCc; A Brothar, Ban, St Louis Parpatual Inaaranca Co Maars Whit acy At Co, Maaksr At Co, Mr Gaorga Hjrn.on, aw OrWaaa. apl8 2m JT Creartr W. Hmlth, Dentist, rTAvrTNO raturnad from tha North, will attand to tha prae aU tica of hia profaaaiou aa aaual.

OSca andoaidanca cor! aar of aroadalat an Havia atraata. n7 tf MDRRAT At JENNINGS. No. 17 Canal atraat Row, ImJ portsra of Wiuaa and Liqoora. In atora Old Londi.n Dock, P.

H. Godard'a, t'tard Dupuy At Co. 'a, Pinat Caat'llon at Co. 'a BRANDIES Howard March At P. Harmon Black burn Sooth Sidaaladairaaod Sharry WINES Hanlekh, Schraidarand other cho cm brands of CHAMPAGNE raa; Bock and Clarrt Irish.

Scotch, Mononeahala aad Old Bourse WHISKEY Lond ja Portar, Hcotch Ala, Fru.ta, Cordials, constantly by bttaat importations, and for sakt by wholasaUand rataiL d3 ly J. K. Ca.rreraa Auction Store, No. 44 Conti atraat. ALL kinds of marebandiae rscai'ad at hia atora either for auction or private aula.

Particular attention will ba paid to Out Door Salaa of Carcoes, Huaahold Furniture, Ate aV Liberal advances made on invoices of (ooda when deposited to be sold at auction. Je4 3m Shirt Shlrt Good Hblrta. WHOLKSAUS ANU RUTJU AT LEIGHTON'3 Firat Shirt and Gentlemaa's Furnishing Store, Noe. 3 and A Royal street, Naw Oriaana sad 10 Park flare. New York.

dl ly Hyde tfc Geodrlch ABROUNCK to their fneads about to travel that thair office lor the transaction of boeineae in NEW YORK, will hare altar be at No in MAIDEN LANE. Ms. HTDE will reeide in New York from lBth May to 15th llavember every year, aad will pay particular attention to or den or Watches, Jewelry. Silver Ware, (of which he can for Blab the neweel and moat deeirable patterns.) Alao any other article in oor line, for which he baa every facility, from his ez tsnsive arqnaintxnce with manufacturers and his Ion experi Soo ia the buainaae. mv In) Ere.

Deleaajert. lilxeren Ac lANKEBd AND COMMISSION ER.CUANTS, References New York. DeRham At Moora. New Warneken At KirchholT. Frederick Huth At Co.

rn.M. Iroy, do Chahrol At Co. H. H. Mier At Co.

Havre DeLaroche, Armd. Deleesert At Co. Huth, Gronins At Co. ear Our office is in a brick are proof Building. apS Sm William Hhaoiioii, SOT ART PUBLIC AND COMMISSIONER OF DEEDS, For every State ia the Union.

No. 91 Camp street. New Oriaana. DEPOSITIONS taken, accounts probated, deeds and mort cagae draws, aad all ee cumeats of writing prepared and authenticated for sea and record in any part of the U. States.

aUriaa sad other Protests particularly attended to) aad a casee of aeneraj average or partial loss, correctly stated aad promptly arranged. myV, R1 ly LutaerLail i. I S. A.Sn Srnth, H. Laflu T.

I New Yoier Crtv. I Saint Louie. Mo. Letfllsi etc ramltai. Manufacturers of Gunpowder.

TWM. Y. PATCH jr CO. Sle AganU for the South. HE aaderaignad have erceptd the Agency ol the above celebrated biand of GUNPOWDER, and in 'orm tha trade mat thaw ere prepared to AU orders for any quantity at tha ebnrteet amice.

The rspetati'mof thia Powder at the North and Wast haa beae wall aaabliibd for many years. We are authorised to praatee it equal to an made in the United Sta'as, and to re ma the coet and pay the expeusa on any which may not prove fetiefsctory. VVe have on hand and ahall corstantry ba supplied with all the oaaiiiiaa in oretnary uae, in packages of every eise. nyB WM. Y.

PATCH at Tchoopitoulaa at. cV Wentray, rtawiliiiua Merchanta, 135 Pearl street, Hanover Square, New furs. raj Wm. S. Wetmore, Eaq.

Messrs. Wetmore At Co. Howiand At Aspmwall; Moest jrayloj, D. At A. King.

land ACa. W. W. DeForrast At StL Carnal P. Parker, Eaq.

i Gardner Colby Esq. varringum, r.sq. I rrsviasnce. wm.iv. iaiaei K.11 W00 Sonet Baltimere.

Lnmsden.klsa dull At llraOrtMi CLAVEZ At BlAtMMfaettirerai, betweea Toulouaa and St. Louis streets, alwajrta their store, a larra supply of Walnut and Mabogaay BUhard Tables. of irat and second hand, which kiT priees. They also attend to arranging L'T of all kmda, and to repairing and furnishing every r1 wia' mvorite game. la their More will ba ed Belle, Caaa, Glue, Pocieu, sod every thing in than.

apt a On AND LIQUOR MXR a No. 6 Front Laves, betweea Caato'nhonae and amruaa streets, has eoaetantly on hand erocaries of all kinas. riiuu, nua. orooma, okhi Jiatbr with a snpply of choice Wines, Brandies, Cordials, acojeh, Ineh aad Moooogabala Whiakey Champagnea, Ate, InTSf tJonf of factors, coautry marchaau, pi ants ra, and ao otAsr, parchaainc atoras. ia most nma trnll, aohcitad.

awr All goods warranted to be anch aa rerraaanted. nW ly Ma ztiaii ies) Byrne, ANUFACTUKER of Copper, Sheet Iron and Tin Ware, dealer Grate Bars, Ac, No. 46Tchonp nnulas street, Naw Orleans, has constantly oa hand acorn fleta assortment of Tin and Copper Ware, Stoves and 3 love ripe. Ac. Steamboat, Plantation and Plumbers' Work aia ahorteet aotjee, at reasonable ratee.

Orssrs nroaa ooaatry or city attended to with proaapt Je4 SI ly OJ1CXTO Hue. RC HAN TSPLANTaRS A ND OTHIRI. Haaisc leased the Slave riL i itsztt to" ally that 1 am prepared to retarae em. eeie. Havrag i prspsrad to aoKumoJats a larrs prTJJ.itJ2 Je will rt to their hand a valuable lot of imported aaa a2? ZfZZmi ftTihT eoueiating of taid kauda.WuM sawrantTlCr "de large awen lo purchase will plsase crra ma A caJL ua Slavwi bought and sold on eommiaeioa.

MATCHX ataa only iaft of the celebrated remesranatZ TT?" 8IBI. prolific of any APPhcatiou, at SS Common atraat, apataua' jjjr aacas aurar ami CO I I UN BXtAJ, aa above. Dsuistajs ai at at a irinwrws RANITE PILLARS, CAPITALS A. tot froMe Storae, eowM band, aad wakheaaae sat a a to order "ta. NBWlOJt lUCaTAsUM, Markets axib iHartnc.

OFFICE OF THE PICAYUNE, 1 Monday. July 7, I P. M. COTTON The advices by the Baltic appear to have disappointed a peculators, and thus far we have not beard of a sale, the demand being limits I to a few parties. FLOUR Sales 00 bbla.

Ohio at S3 87; 470 choice Ohio at 4 aad sAO choice St Louis st (4 60. CORN Sales SCO sacks at Auction at 3ft and MO at 39c at private sale; BOO White at 50c acd 390 Yellow at 6Sc FREIGHTS Nothing naw. EXCHANGES Demand homed. riCATDNE OrncE, July 7, 1E51. ARRIVED.

TBAMEBS. Anna, Johnston, fm Washington. ARRIVED ON SUNDAY. Steamship Cheiolee fm New Tork.wSth ult, via Ha vaua, 3d inet, to Jennings lat Buy Ship Joseph Badswr, Alexander, 34 days Im New York, in bsl last, to master 3d my ITI AMBOATI. Ophelia, Pnlferee, fm Lafourche.

Dr Batey, Holn.ea. Im Vtrkaburg Fanny Smith, Richards, fm Louisville. Cuba, Oua, Im Princeton. RKCRirTN Or PRODUCE. WASHINGTON Steamer Anna 41 ft lumber Ferret 4b hidsa A Bull 8 roll leather Blancbier aundriea.

or der. Neru Ci5Drti0cmcnt0. Faahloaabie I'lathlac. NORK1S A WAY, No. 89 Camp street, corner of street.

Have ia etore a full and comptate aaec rtraent of Fahionable CLOTHING, to which thay invite the attention of their cuato mera and al) pareoaa in want of FINE FASHIONABLE CLOTHING. Jj7 aJptfTf THOMAS RYCR.M AN ia a Candidate for the office of COL LECTOR OF STATE 1AXES, at the ejection in November next, by the request of JyT te MANY FRIENDS. EAGLE FIRE COMPANY No. 7. Themem bera of thia company are requeatetl to attend KaaarH epecial meeting on TUESDAY EVENING, altmTHQf the Hih inatant.at half nast 7 o'clock.

Punctual attendance is requested. By order: Jy7T a. SONTAG, Secretary. WANTED An experienced Buck Maker, to go into tl.s country. For particulars apnlr to Jy7 tft Jc.HN G.

COCKS CO. Peaches Peaches. JUST received per steamer Cuba, 17 boxaa PEACHES, acd will receive per eteamer New La tons, to morrow morning, ano'ir choice for preeervisg. Jy7 It Tf FELIX HUSTON. Portwarden't Sale.

TMORPHY A NEVIUS On TUESDAY, 8tli in.Unt, at o'clock, will ba aold at auction by order Bid under the inapevtion of tha portwardoo, foraccoaut of whom it my concern, at No ill Old Levee atraet iO tiercaa Joan T. D'a au ar Caraa HAM, marked C. damaad 'n board ataan er Gan ejcott, and raautpped ca Loard at Ohio to thia port. aV Tarma Cui. Jv7 PoTtwaTdeni Sale.

TT MORPHT at NKVIUS. On TUESDAY. Julv 8th. X3 at 6 o'clock, will ba aold at auction on tha Levee, footut Poydraa atraet. for account of whom itmav concern, under tha inapeciion 01 tna rortwaraana 81 coils ROPE.

Bh htly damaged 83 pieces BAGOINO. do. Damacad oa board and landinc ax steamer Fanny Smith, Irom Laouiavuia TTeraia Caah Jy' H. VM1I.1AM HENRY LCVLRICH be orrt a partner with ma from thia data, naw Orwatv. Tth Julr.

loM WM K. LEVCR1CH. Tba BubtcribT will coDtiitu tha Cotton Factor? and Com mii aion Basinea ondar tha firm of WM. LE VERICH at from thia data. Ja 7th, 1851.

JyT lrn WM. H. LETER1CH. TWENTY DOLLARS REWARD On tha Bih of July. JOHN.

orMOCKT, ctx of tha achfoasr if Fowbatan. Caro, maater, at the aw Kaam. dearted and schooner about 10 o'clock A He ia ahort, ray feat 4 or 5 mchea hiru, an4 rather atont made: he ta 9oj aara old, a Creole of Eaut aton Rore, and waa boucht thia city on the lth April, 1851, of Lewia Shoppord, of Fast Baton Rouge na "peaaa rencn ana cniiant nan on wnen ne left, a wh.te ahirt and atriped pantaloons. He ia a good lookina; bev and majr try to eat on board of a ataamboat. Thia ia to caution all ship or ataamboat captaina against harboring or taking said boy away as wll aa all ritixena of Naw OrIate irum tiartornt; aaid toy, under the pena.ty oi tna law.

Twenty dollaa raward will be paid for bia diiary to ma. in tha vitjt at 7 1 Oryadea atreet, or luo fodraa atraet J7 4t 1 A3. FO Its TTH CHAGRKS. FOR AG KE The krtown and vary fat aatline achoocar HEROINE, Huaar. maatar, will bave despatch aa abore Thia Te teel ia cvpperad and copper faateDed, weJ found, and haa fioe accommodation paaaengra.

For or paaaaa apply on beard, at tha l.wer ficayana Tiar. or to j7 wiiuj.tAffi UE. ai, ssuraTiarau BaaY Freight landed at Cbarea free of IjpUreee Iluta flats. JH Wtltaand Black Wool and Cimpnc'ir HATS al ways on bans by A. r.

pun Art a 1( as mm OrriTPlnsr and Palntloat. RS. C. E. DA PONTE is nrenaradtocive ieaaona in Draw its.

in and Palatine Sbe can be seen at Mrs. Kurd's, in Camp ttral. opposite Tjtfaystte Sqnar. nobal tf Penrhes Pestclies. I WILL deliver Pvackee at SCOTT at ROBINSON'S, No 18 Canal atreet.

to fruiterers and fsmilies. A fair bearinr and tlie extent of my orchard, will ensbia roe tn supply fruit of beet quality at cheaper rates than liava beretufure been paid in tnecily. Tf rr.1,1. nuoiun Paarhsa. rrtHE aubecnl will be regularly supplied i tb tli a beat va A rietiea of fruit during tha season, from one of the largest orcliarue on the coast.

in b.xee just received and tor sale by JeJ7 tm W. C. RAYMOND, 71 Camp si Nearraes for Wnie. JTT3T RECEIVED, a lUely lot of Field Hands and Machan ica, which 1 will sell at reduced prices forcanh or good City paper. M.

RUTHEKFOKD, and tndaWf 1 rsravier at Lost. On TUESDAY last, between the hours ofs and So'ctork, P. at, a CERTIFICATE OF DEPOSIT of tha Canal and Banking Company of thia city, payable to the order of Sam. VV 1 oran. tar the aum of Five Hundred and Twentr Dolls ra.

acd dated July 1, 1861. It not being endnned, payment of the same has been tna nnuer win comer a tavor oy leaving it at wis omee, or at me nana iBAtrurtloa In Civil EnslnecTlaBTy dee. A COURSE of Civil Engineering and Architsctura, to con aist in Oral and Practical lnatruction, combined with Pro feaaional Reading and Recitationa, deeigned for young men de eirona of oualifvinc themselves tn become CivilEngineers, Ar chitects, or SupenntendenU in Manufactories, will ba given to a small claaa ot pupila, not to exceea iweive, oy a geuueman who haa been proleesionally educated in thesa branches and na had anple eiperieoce in teaching them. The course, which will ba continued for a term ol nine menthe, without inlarmiesion, will be commenced on the first of September next, at Fallaville, F. a email village within a few minutes' walk of tha U.

S. Military Academy at Waat Point. A Pmaractna. riving full may be obtained on ap plication by mail, puat paid, to tha editors ol the Savannah Kepublican, or tna Kiev, a. uimun, N.w Tors.

myai ltawluw Tf Th Thompson Coal Yard, St. Cbariea atreat, corner of ulia atreet. TEE subscriber, having purchased this old eetahliahed Yard in i vmm snnnhv of Coal, is rtrenared. to deliver, in lots to suit, to his Iriends and the old cuatomera of the Arrerican Caonal CoaL JOH I KOWE K. vara, uia neat ami it ui niuiiw, Bgsr Orders may ba lan ax tna store oi am No.

IT Camp etreet. JI4 'm 1 Koyal strret. TlTt TlkiTIIT'S DWELLING HOUSE. Onnn VOLUMES u' Lharary, Scien tiB c. Theatrical and OUUU Artietie Worka for sale by Mr.

BOIMARE, Sen. vl. f.t. im im nns. sfwl will be distnbutad hx a few dara If all tha hooka ara sot sold at private saVs, an auction will Uk.

pl on tha 30th and tne loiiowirrg oaja. WkT Alao for sals, 1600 pieces French WALL PAPER, at very low pneea ir.s...ua aansrnr KelttlM. Tirvrs mni, WORKS fnrm.rlv STEWART At DICKS a these celebrated Worka. has J. constantly on'land a large and complete aseortment of KETTLES, FURNACK BOU1 B9 aaa unaia ssoo, wi xaoet approved patter na, which ha offers for sale.

The decided preference given to these Kettles throughout the sugar distncta of Loniaiana and Texas during tha last twsnty Bve years, sad the continued demand for them, is the beet evidence of their superiority over any other offered in this market Orders received end promptly sxecutea by Je4 Bl ly 157 Carondelet atraet. COMPLETE HOUSE rURNISHINO STOR. Ba Brewer de 17 (Jainp atreet. CHINA. GLASS, EARTHENWARE, PLATED.

SILVER, BRITANNIA. AND TINWARE) JAPANNERY, KNIVES AND FORKS. LAMPS CASTINGS, Alao The celebrated REPUBLIC COOKING STOVES. JIXJnlr WROWgl a. IT rinn atreet, ap wmi inn jane n.n o.

mic ta rvjtll, iiaovij' DR CONNEL'S invariabto cure lor eoaorrhaa and all Venereal Diseases This medicine is a sura cars lor aU these diseases, and one trial win miry convince aw, wow ki i that whan we aav it i trial wiH folly conriaca tboae who have v.nerwal disss ae, that whan we say it emwdy there ie ao is tie New OcleaDS oaiy by T. WRIGHT crwranr, any sua. ia a eoreaiB end eaie ramady aai injoau it aa sote as 11 Chartraa atraat A FIRST RATE MAN COOK about 15 years old, very fnUT "cTr. rjl'r'crfER. IPS Oravi I earsssaejaa.

PROPOSALS win ba received a to tna let uiy, naif saillioa brick, more or lasa, Irom the Levee, betweea tuul ata illll auaei waarra ar. katt'e Excbaaga. For particulars inquire of J. K. CoJlsaas, Esq, a apes tel.

im ot ai No 18 ApuH etreet, or the aadersurBed at the CaesaopolttS) Brick Manufactory, opaeaita praeaat Stock Leading. Proposals to my addroee aad left at M. Judaoa'a, eorner Camp BA SJ mm EW ORLEANS: mONDAYJEENI Uf" The mall came through this morning lata aa due, brioging dates from Charleston of the 2d Washington and Baltimore the 30th, and New York the 29th nit. Faotc Obeoon. The newt from Oregon by the Cherokee is unimportant.

The reports from the mining districts are extremely unfavorable. 6" We are obliged to A. W. Griiwold, mail agent, for a San Francisco paper. Hf" The officers of the steamer Cherokee have our thanks for their polite attentions.

Fob Minatitlan tu'o Vera Cbuz. The Tehu antepec Railroad Company tteamor United States, Capt. Hicklincr, i to this afternoon, at o'clock, for Minatir'n, touching at Vera Cruz on the way down. Sho ia now lying at the Lafayette steamship wharf, and we mention the circumstance that any one having correspondence may send it on board. Alabama We mentioned a few days ago the receipt of a printed circular which had been issued in Alabama, pressing the Unionists of that State to vote for B.

G. Shields for Governor, notwithstand ing bis published letter declining the canvass on the score of 111 health. Mr. Shields baa since written a letter, in which he states that this proceeding has taken place without any consultation with him, and without the slightest knowledge or consent on his pert. He adds, that whllo he cannot be a can didate for the office, he would, if elected without any agency of his own, teel bound to accept.

Whig Meeting at West Baton Rouge Alexander Bairow hat been unauimously nomi nated as the Whig candidate to represent the parish of West Buton Rouge in the next Legislature. At the same meeting which made this nomination, delegates were sppo' ited Li at the Whig Congressional Convention for the Third Dis trict, at West Baton Rouge, on tbe 21st and to confer with the delegates from Iberville on the nomination of a ondidate for the State Senate in tht district The meeting, on motion of B. R. Ch'n, unanimously adopted a series of resolutions complimentary to the administration of President Fill more and his services to the Union, end recommending him for election in the following terms This meetlne cannot refrain from the expression of their opinion that Millard Fillmore is the man who has, by his great deeds, placed himself in sucii preeminence among the great men of hia country, as signally point bim out as the man who, durioic the present crisis, should be selected to maintain tbe guidance of the State; mat we accordingly seize tne occasion to give expression to the opinion, which appears to prevail from North to South, that Millard Fillmore is the man whom the high interests of the counuy call to tbe next Presidency of tbe United States. Democratic Nominations in Baton Rouqb Ac a meeting of the Democrats of East Baton Rouge, on the 2o ult, F.

Perriu a P. Chapman were nominated for the Legislature. Dele gates were appointed to the convention which Is to be held at Baton Rouga on the 14 th inst and were instructed to vote for A. l'dnn as tbe Demo cratic candidate for Congress, F. M.

Iioreford for Auditor, and A. S. Horron for the State Senate. Loss of Steamship Globe. Tbe following letter, trom an intelligent corre spondent, gives os more full particulars in relation to tbe loss of the steamship Globe, belonging Harris Morgan's line, on the bar at Brazos Santiago, cn the lflth ult The letter is dated BkAZOs Santiago, June 28, 1851.

Edi. Pic. The steamship Fanny, Capu D. Foote, havloi? been detained beyond her usual dav of sail ing, Thursday,) on account of a severe blow from tne southeast, 1 nave embraced toe opportunity to rive you a description of the loss of steamer Globe, sbe arrived off our bar on the Kith iu fine style, and had not been there long before a severe blow from the northeast caused us to have much anxiety for ber safely if she was not rnchored inside the bar that night. The pilot immediately went to hnr relief, and in bringing her over the bar she touched, and every endeavor was made to extricate ber.

It was not more than fifteen minutes from the time she toughed before aha was a total wreck. Tho passengers and baggage were ail aaved. Capt. Thompson has worked strenuously to save some porn on of tl cargo, and has been partially successful. The Glotie was an old craft, audi it was quite lucky alio was not lost at tea, as there would not have been one soul left to tell the tale.

Tbe Brownsvllleians are getting up a complimentary dinuer to Caul Thompson for his handsome conduct tn saving passengers and baggage, o. II. m. Uf It is rumored in New York that libel suits are soon to be commenced against Webb by Willis and the Coddingtona. Eb The cotton press ot Messrs Starr 6c Min turn, Peck Slip, New Ycrk, was damaged bj fire to thAmouut of 97,000 on the night of the 29th ult.

EgTTbe Clinton (La) Whig of the 2d Inst says that J. R. Caulfield, Who has represented Esst Feliciana in the State Senate for tbe last two years, Is lying dangerously ill at that place. a IT I IfT I a HO K. Cy Peaches seem to be growing better and better every day.

We received a Gen. Huston this morning which were most delicious. His agents in Canal street are constantly receiving fresh sup plies. The Washington Hotel. This establishment at the lake end of the Pontcbartrain Railroad, continues to grow In favor among those fond of good dinners.

Among epicures, soft shelled crabs are considered' the Guest edible that grows tbe way that Uuviore serves 'hem up at the Washington is as near right as well may be. Stealing Jewelry. Ellen Rerrigan was arrested on Saturday night in the Second Municipality, on the charge of stealing a pair of ear rings from Mrs. Haw ley. The prosecutor not being in court this morning, the examination wss postponed.

Larceny. On Saturday night last as David Moore was entering bis office in Circus street, he saw a man named Anthony Williams coming out of the door with a bundle of clothing in bis band which be bad just stolen from the office. Tbe accused wss this morning arraigned, when be was surprised that such a charge should be made. Tbe examination was postponed. The clothing end the purloiner are both now safe In custody.

Charge of Perjury. Michael Murphy was this morning arrested In Recorder Caldwell's couit, at the direction of the Recorder, on the charge of perjury. Murphy swore that he saw a man named Gallagher in the atreet during the morning, and jbat the man was about to leave tbe State. When a police officer went to arrest Gallagher, he waa found sick In bed, which he had not been out of for several days. The Recorder postponed the examination on the charge of perjury until to morrow, but ordered tba accused to be Imprisoned forty eight hours and fined $25 for a contempt of court.

The prisoner was at once remanded to Jail. Larceny. John Williams was this morning partially examined before Recorder Caldwell, on tbe charge of having, on the night of the 4th Inst, stolen a quantity of calico, eottooade, fee, worth $75, from The house or Xavier Simeon, at the corner of Bertracd and Perdido streets. Julia RatclhYe waa also arrested while in court this morning, on the charge of having received a part of the above property, knowing the same to have been stolen. After the examination of several persons, the esse was postponed in consequence of the absence of a witness.

DisoaDcai.y. Jamea and Jana Farreli were thia morning brought before Recorder Caldwell, for having; last night In St Thomas street, made a very indecent exposure of their persona. They were fined $20 each. Samuel Graham got drunk on Saturday night last and threatened to kill one of the watchmen. This morning he waa required to pay a fine of $5 or be again locked up.

O. W. Porter. John H. Moore, Wm.

Johnson, and Afary altera, were brought up on tbe charge of va. groncy. Tntry were rwrnanuea to jau uuiu 1007 waw faroltal gra Teachers Telegraphed to the New Orleans Picayune BT THE PEOPLE'S tO'KIELLY) I E.J New York, Friday, July 4. Fram Guatemala. Advices irom Truxillo to June 17th report that every thing Is quiet in the Central American States.

The Canal Bill The Canal bill has been ordered to a third reading in the House of Assembly. Tfeie York Market. Cotton is steady. The sales to day rmount to 1,200 bales. Middling iV to 94.

Flour hes declined to 4 18. Corn Is heavy provisions dull. Baltimore, Saturday, July 5. Effect of the Africa' News. The Africa's news caused cotton to advance Is Baltimore Markets.

New Hour $4 13 sales 2,500 barrels. Rio coti'oe 8ts9Mi stock ou baud 48,000 bajf. JVom Brazil The clipper ship Banshoe has arrived here from Rio, bringiug dates to May 23d A rupturo had taken place between Gen. Urzaga, Governorof Entrerios, and Gen. Rosas, of Buenos Ayres.

There was great rejoicing in consequenco. Death of a V. S. Consvl Alex. McKi nzie Ross, American Consul at St.

Catherine's, dibd on board the Bansh.a. The Fourth passed oil' quietly here, and without accident of ar kind. It wti universally observed here, rid at New York, Philadelphia, Washington, Norfolk and Richmond. At Washington Mr. Webster delivered a splendid oration at the ceremony of laying the corner stone oi the new Capitol buildings.

New Yoek, Saturday, July 5. Arrival of Hungarian. One hunjred and fifty Hungarian refugees ariived to day. from Hayti. The recent report of a battle bq tweea the llitytiotia and Djmiuicans Is stated to bo unfounded.

The Recent Cote of Fraud. It is now said that Dr. Gardner is the person whose frauds on tho Government bavo lately corae to light. Mr. Porter, the celebrated Puebla tobacco dealer, gave the first Information.

Gardner has gono to Europe. Arrival at Philadelphia The steamers Lafay ette and City of Glasgow arrived at Philadelphia to day. Late from Venezuela. Late news from Vene uela states that several important political ar, rests have been made. A conspiracy to atsusi nate President Monagaa has been discovered.

IT! ore of the Baltic's ewa. The Baltic made her passage irom Liverpool in ntas day and twenty two hour. Cotton, Next Middling Orleans 5V, J. Great Fire in London There had been a great fire In tbe parish of Southwark, London, destroy ing property to the amount of 81,000,000. France was quiet, and the political news of Europe un'uportf nt Horrible Murder.

Mother and Wife Stabbed by a Jealous Husband The Williamsburg (N. Press gives tbe following account of a shocking tragedy enact )d in that place on Saturday, tha 28th ult This moi ning, a man named Lawrence Reilly was arrested, charged with murdering his wile rid her mother, and committed to the cells. As soon as we beard of the arrest we repaired to the cells. Tlie prisoner conversed freely, but rather incoberemly. We received from him tbe following statement: His name is Lawrence Reilly be was born In Ire land, and has been In this country ten years, rle married, bve years since, Ann Gold in if, daughter of Pa tr.ck and Marv Gold In a he was formerly enioloved by Mr.

Van Zose, milkman, and resided at No. 110 rvortn ourtn street; ne stepi in tne garret ana nis wife and her mother on the floor below. When he arose this murmr ir and went down, he found a yountr man in the room, whom be auspected had been iuu mate with bis wire. He said msn went by the heme of Charley. Hesitating a moment, be said, No, i believe 11 is bam." (We Inquired of Miss Conroy, who waa examined by Juallce Bosweli, wbelher she saw tills nip i in tbe room In the morning, and she said not, but that he was tne re the evening.) Tbe prisoner further said that he and his wife had lived unhappily for some years past tbat her family were poastssed of aome properly, and they were all opposed to him.

lie worked hard, and did all he could to earn an honest living, but nothing could satisfy them. He furt'ier stated that, on reluming home fiom his work, he repeatedly found tbe rooms closed, and thia oumr man tn a room with bis wife. On being asked whether be wou.d have some breakfast, he replied, No, lie could not eai," and inquired whether the other woman was dead? Wnen asked wby be did the awful deed, he replied thai Ins wife was not trae to him that he bad lived a miserable life. He stated that his wife was aged twenty years, and be twenty elgbt. On leaving the cells we hastened to tlie scene of the murder, No.

110 North Fourth street Being admitted into the house, the first tblng that met our eyes was a pool of blood at the foot of the stairs in passing up we observed each step stained wUh blood. On the second floor lay covered with a sbeet the first victim the wife. Her countenance seemed pleasant, rather verging on a smile on removing the cloth stx deep wounds were seen directly opposite the heart, and that portion of her body was covered with blood. On the floor below wss the lifeless body of ber mother. She appeared to be about forty five years of aire, and we should judge from bar appearance that she suffered longer tnu her daughter.

Sbe was also slabbed near tbe heart; there were three or four wounds. In tbe second house above we found Jus tica Bosweli examining Miss Elizabeth Conroy. Sbe was lying on a bed, and seemed very much exhausted there waa blood also on ber clothes, near the heart, where the wonnda were inflicted. Her evidence will be found below. We are informed 'hat a notice was inserted some years since by Mrs Guiding in one of the village papers, to the effect Ibat ber daughter was not married lo Reilly, who afterwards brought a certificate of mariiage, purporting to be from a clergyman In Brooklyn.

It was believed to be genuine. Elizabeth Conroy deposed that Lawrence Reilly. on the 28lh of June. 1851, about half past 7 or 8 o'clock, did inflict a dangerous wound upon the person of said Elizabeth Conroy, with a sharp instrument that sbe aw In the hands of ssid Lawrence Reilly, which she thinks was a knife. I saw Anna, daughter of Mary Goldfig, struck with tbe ssme instrument thathesbjek me with.

Anna fell immediately. There waa nobody In the room except Anna Lawrence and myself, when he struck Anna with the knife or insuument. He (Reilly) aaid nothing before this. I heard a shriek, It proceeded from an adjoining room tbe back room or wall of the second stoi. Supposed it proceeded from Mary DoMlne tha mother of Anna.

Reilly then came in the room. He took hold of Anna by the shoulder with one band, and plunged the knife or short instrument In the body of Anna, with the other. He stuck ber more than once. I went to save Anna, and he then struck me. I am nineteen years of age was staying at tha house of Golding while out of place." Tbe N.

Y. Express says 1 Reilly, on the alarm being made, said, we are told, "Now you may take me out and bang me." Me made no resistance, and was taken to prison. Iuformatiou was sent to Mr. Goldine, who returned home about half past 9 o'clock and the sad scene ot his wife and dauehter Iving dead, and tbe younp wo man nearly ao, met his apparently wild and almost distracted gaze. A Righteous Judgment.

The Memphis En quirer says that one of the Smith family in that place recently drew down upon himself the vengeance of a German barber, on account of sundry non complimentary phrases addressed to tbe letter's wife. Mr. S. demanded justice from Judge Hill for the beating he had received. After hearing the case, hia honor decided that justice bad been in some measure alreadv administered by the Ger man, but if complainant was dissatisfied, he rej ferred the ease back to the same energetic execu.

doner of iu behests. The steamship Humboldt, which left New York for Havre on the Stun uic, too out In specie. The Pecsacola Democrat says that, on the 1st Comr Tattnall asaranaed the command of the U. 5. Navy Yard at that place.

Vfifc 'a I BAY' A I III i DVD ARRIVAL OF STEAMER CHEROKEE. Later from California and the Isthmus. San Francisco Bebnilt. REVOLUTION IN NEW GRANADA The steamship Cherokee, Capt. Windle, arrived at this port yesterday morning, from New York, via Havana, bringing tbe California malls to June 1st The following la the list of passengers by the Cherokee Brevet Col.

W. W. Lor inc. MslorG. B.

Crittenden. Assistant Surgeons L. Holden and C. H. Smith, J.

N. Palmer, Lieutenant and Adjutant Brevet Majors J. S. Simmons and C. F.

Ruff, Brevet Lieut Col. A. Porter, Cants. L. Jones and N.

Newton, lat Lieut. A. J. Lindsay, Brevet Capta. T.

Claiborne and R. M. Norris, 1st Lieut. J. Mav and F.

8. Russell, 2d Lieuta. G. H. Gordon.

W. 3. Lane, and W. E. Jones, Lieuis.

G. W. Howiand and G. W. Hawkins, Mr.

Sheldon. Mr. Hudson, W. H. Bash, J.

Leslie, If. Patterson, M. Wickerser. M. Davis, Gtlbreath, James Everetand lady, M.

Warren, Mr. Patrick, M. Ferguson, Mrs. Ezrkiel and children, Mrs. Coovate, Mrs.

Kwine, Margaret Davis, Mrs. Silvey, Mrs McAuiev, J. H. Brown, A. Brown, D.

T. Miller, A Buler, C. h. Black, Wm. Leonard, L.

Lepour, R. J. Sieei.ba J. P. Dorsey, R.

M. Dorsey, J. L. Brior, Mr. Levi, ten, Mrs.

Leverlch, Mr. Howard, Mr.Murpby.Mr. Black, H. B. Hybyer, A.

Cain, A. Mott. Wm. Caliaban, R. V.

Curry, P. Sullivan, T. L. Brlckford, 3 H. Drum, J.

Finley. J. R. Richardson, P. Felcb, O.

W. Newel, It. Furaruson, 8. Couple, J. U.

McFetridge, J. WUlson, M. W. Logier, G. Galloway, J.

D. Murphy, John N. Willet, W. Ramsay, Wm. Wright, J.

Tipion, Wm. Dlckerson 8. O. Fsdy, F. Bufhnglon, J.

L. Unite. T. B. Gibson, M.Adams.

M. Shields, Berlnao, W. M. Barker and son, H. Brcdy.

A. White, J. Dradabaw, C. C. Mltehel, w.

B. Bowen, Jejse McCruley, J. W. Maddox, F. Differ, Albert Hatricker, B.

Fammer, Mr. Richmond and lady, O. C. Udall. E.

Cordon. Jno. O'Connor, Dennla Tooney, L. York, Geo. High, Dr.

Chrenessen, Mr. Raophekrikl, H. Desmekie, G. W. KAliogg, Mr.

Tremble, 8. Latour, B. F. Donaldson, E. McA'ree, Mr.

McAtree, Mr. McKeeney, B. Mastin, W. H. Bates, J.

W. Dilly and two boys, A. Drum. G. JL G'llian.

W. Spiinger, James Richardson, J. B. Gubb. John Vail, J.

B. Donaldson, Jas. Prime and lady, W. C. Jones, Augustus Hachel, J.

Oliver, C. Nsfit, Robert McMshon, Jesse Robb, Louis E. Brashler, Daniel McSwang, R. Norton, Jas. Peck, J.

P. Thompson. C. Buffiugton, Uriah Blair, Robert Wyne, McFall, A. Brooks.

G. Mason P. Bracka, Charles Preston, John Wenock, E. Poston, John Oreenleiuh, George Elliott, F. M.

Lowry, W. Estis, G. La icasler, John Averv, L. B. Sbarpe', George O.

Lipe, John Cole, Gen. Triplet, H. D. Myrtle, Consrdie, M. Potinauiain.

J. Gr Jiy, Bracket J. Moore, John Beaton, A Fulder, H. N. Yalea, H.

F. Oabuiii, L. Henricb, E. Cancer, John Springade. R.

Williams, Jti nes Lucjih, W. W. Kates, H. W. Parker, Mr.

Llndslay, Wm. Hendrix. James Dorr, Mr. Per kins, A. Wells, R.

tiaver, Watson J. Everett Ell Murrav, Bttllen. Mr. Cones lyn, James Willson, James D. Sharp, Wm.

Floyd, Greeneleiirh, Eii J. Curauiingv, R. Blaize, D. Barker, Aaron Brayton, Wm. P.

Crockett, Wm. T. Everett J. C. Styles, John Wallace, H.

Postern. Cbariea Stevens. 8. Hnwor cbissy, Mr. Graham.

Edward Furlong. Miss Isabella Gonzales, G. Ciuwimador and lady, S. Queenaador and daughter, A. Queenaador, H.

Brovn, Charles Plagges. J. L. Wolma, J. Y.

Labordon and servant Rogers Corerton, Fraiciscn Bectz, Tbos. Harrington, ur. a Day. r. xn.

mrst, Airs. Mary utt sua son, Mr, Coraiel. From As we have staled above, our dates from San Francisco, by the ai rival of the Cherokee, are to the 1st ult The Alta California of that date con tains a short summary of the state of affairs in California. From thia we learn that three fourths of tbe burnt district of Sau Francisco is rebuilt. although we presume not in a very substantial manner.

The same is said to be the case with Stockton. Tbe fires did not have as much eftect as we anticipated on the price of goods. The lr ge stocks of goods on sbipbosrd, and subsequent arrivals, prevented any great advance. Tbe reports front the mining regions en couraging, particularly from tbe quartz region Tbe Morning Post, a new Whig paper established ia San Francisco, says that three of tho propria tors ot the Carson's Creek vein were about visiting tbe East with their families, and would take with them $20,000 each, the dividend of the previous few weeks, to pay their expenses. Rumors of Indian difficulties and skirmishing in tbe northern part of the State are rife.

The prospects of agriculture are very good, much better than was at one time anticipated. The late rains have matsrir'ly lncreesed the probabilities of good crops. The first execution under the laws of California took place in Stockton on the 29ih of May. It was for murder. Crime hss been considerably checked oi late, ami there ia some hope for a better state of things ia tbe future.

The Indian Commissioners have been very busy in endeavoring to arrange the difficulties with tbe I various tribes of savages. The principles on which treaties are made with them are to bring them out of the Sierra putting them near the foot hills and giving them nearly enough to support them so that, with a little exertion on their part, tbey may be comfortably settled for making a living, by agricultural pursuits, the third year. On the 13 lb of May, a treaty was concluded Ly Col. Barbour, Indian Commissioner, with all the nations living between King's River and the Ka wee ah on the sides, and tbe Sierra and Tache Lake on the ends principles of the treaty the same as previous ones. These are most numerous tribes yet met, numbering 4,120 souls.

Martin, of the No to no tos, on King's River, will be their principal chief. After the treaty on the San Joaquin, the Indian Commission separated for tbe purpose of proceeding more speedily on their mission, and as there were conflicting choices their districts were deter mined by lot. Col. Barbour, of Kentucky, received the Southern district; Dr. Wozencraft, of California, the middle or Sacramento district and Col McKee, of Virginia, tho Northern or Klomath dis trict.

The commission and its escort now stand Col G. W. Barbour, Commissioner; Mr. Kit Barbour, Secretary; Capt. E.

D. Keyes, 3d Infantry, commanding escort: Capt H. 8. Burton, 3d Artillery Cpt. Kane, A.

Q. M. Brevet Cspt. J. Len drum, 3i Artillery Lieuts.

J. Hsmilton and H. G. Gibson, 3d Artillery with Companies and 3J Artillery. Cspt Vincent Haler is the guide.

The territory set apart for the Indians Is as fol lows Commencing at the bottom of the foot hills on the Chow chil Ia, running southeasterly in a straight line near along them to Table Mountain on tbe San Joaquin; thence a straight line runs nearlj in 'the same direction by the eastern bsse of Lost Mountain, a pilot knob on the left bank of King's River, till it Intersects the Ka wee ah all lands be tween this line, the last two rivers and Tache Lake, end ail southwest of the line to points twenty one miles distant on the rivers King's, San Joaquin, Fresno and Cbow chil la. The Pacific Mall Company's steamship Antelope has arrived at San Francisco. Sha had been compelled to put in at Mazatlan for provisions. Tho expedition of Gen. Morehead, for tbe eon quest of Lower California, appears to be a very ridiculous affair.

The General and about forty volunteers had arrived at San Diego, where they gousbort of funds and could proceed no farther The V. S. sloop of war Falmouth has arrived at San Francisco. She had been absent upwards of eight months, during which time she visited the Sandwich Islands, the Marquesas group, the Society Islands and the Navigators. Tbe following is a list of her officers Thomaa Peltfru.

Commander Henrv Moor. Oao. M. White, George W. Harrison.

Cbariea S. Mc Donoueh. Lieutem nta David Harlan. Surareon: Jno. Y.

Mason, Purser Francis M. Gunnel, Assistant Suri eon; Henry S. Newcomb, Acting Master: John 8. Devlin. Lieutenant Command in a Marine Guard Peter Warner.

William Kina Bridge. Passed Midshipmen; David B. Harmany, John N. Quaes en bush, Edward T. Spedden, Wm.

McN. Anne iron, Midshipmen Cbas. J. Porcber, Command er'a Clerk Charles Johnston. Boatswain; Augustus 9.

Thomas, Gunner; Lewis Holmes, Carpenter; Lewis Rogers, tiaiimaker. Cant. Petltrru. of the Falcon, has bad a charge preferred against him of violating international law. In arrost nir.

or cauainxT to be arrested, at Masallan, Reuben Withers, the supposed murderer A W. Reynolds, and bringing him to San Francisco, ia order to secure the reward offer ed for bis apprehension. The Alta California say a that the communication of Mr. Parrot, the Ame ean Consul at Mazatlan, at the time of With era's srrest, published In that paper on the 2d of Sep aemoer last, would seem entirely to exculnate Capt. PeOgru from blame In the course he pursued towards the prisoner.

Mr. Parrott showed documents confirming the truth of bia statements, ao far aa the Mexican They ordered the arrest of Withers, and had him delivered np to Capt P. What the captain of the Falmouth could do under the elrcamannra dif ferent from what he did, is difficult to conceive. A murder ot one of his countrymen had been committed the one accused of the crime had escaped, had been arrested in accordance with the laws ol Mexico, was delivered up to the captain, and by bim brought' to the scene of crime, and handed over to tbe clvd authorities. Tbe new custom house, at the coiner of Wash ington and Kearny streets, Sel Francisco, was opened on the 1st ult.

The app arcac3 of a couple of New York omni buses caused much excitement in the streets of San Francisco. 'Gold has been found, though not in larse Quan tities, at Vallejo, the new capital of the State. Ihe political canvass has fairly commenced. Both parties have held their conventions and made their nominations. The Whig ticket is as follows 'or (icjernir Pierson B.

Reading, of Shasta. For Lieuttnant Uovtruor Di ur Rairluia Tuolumne. Vor Justice of the Supreme Court Tod Rnhifann. nt Sacramento. or Attorney General William D.

Fair, of Bra Jo quln. For State Comptroller Alexander G. Ahaill of Stan Francisco. or ota'e Treasurer J. M.

Butt, of Butte. Vor Surveyor General Walker HerrOn. of Ban In. vutn. or venyresst.

j. g. Kewen, of Sacramento, and B. F. Moore, of Tuolumne.

Tbe Democrats made the following nomlna nations: Vor Goeirnir John Bigler. Vor Lieutenant Governor Samnel Pnrrtv. Vor Judge of the Supreme Court Solomon Heyden IC71UL. For Stste Treasurer Richard Roman. For ComptroUir Winslow S.

Pierce. For Attorney General Samuel C. Hastings. For Hvrveyor General William M. Eddy.

or Member of Congress Joseph W. MeCorkle ana tawra t. A man named William Hsyden, one of the par ties engaged in some disgraceful riots, which hsd kept Nevada City in a state of excitement for five or six days, has been murdered. The person charged with tbe crime is a young man named James Cessin, who was the antagonist of Hsyden in, a shooting affair upon Oregon MUL Cassin is in custody. A terrible accident occurred at Parks's bar on morning of tbe 29th May, by wbtcb thirteen men were drowned.

A party of eighteen men were crossing the river at that place, when the rope to which the boat was attached parted, and the men instantly hurled into the atreern. No further particulars had been heard. San Francisco Markets May 31. Bfadstuffs. Buckwheat, prime, half $4 25; corn meal, in sweet, 47 50: do.

half bbls ft4. Budding MaterizLs.Biicka, on board, $30 lime, luuuiruiua.iJj imnu. oy carpi, assorted. $45z5; planed, $60a70; timber, 16065 plank $5070: 3 inch $70380; IS, to 2 inch do, clear, $109 1 scanning, Gnfj0; cedar, $05l2u; shindies, pine, $79 lath, $5 nails, $7. Cordage.

American, small, do. large, uaie rope, jjor iu aznsui, ioc. Mru Goods. Cloths and cassimeres nomlna! ladles' wear in request; clothing dull; 44 bfown aheetintT 1Q. A A 1., 1 1 ma 1 a.ji uicauicu, uwioc, i artus, ncs prints, fine.

12a14c. Groceries. Brown surer 539c: loaf, 15; crushed, while. 13 14; coffi.3, molasses 35 syrup, idwcj. Hardware.

itieet lead scarce sheet cornier 25240 bar lead 8 bar Iron, cargo. retail, 102 12; sheet irwu, xvueaia, retail, 10 American, no aemana, ex cent heavy, which is 10 galvanized 12 5H4. I.eailLcr. Sole, none; harness, tn fair demand at $80100 per dozen; npper, fair demand; hides this article is contracted for for some time by one house horns, per 1,000, $7. Liquors.

American brandy, $1 50 1 75 whiskey, American, an ou; in ouocareiaK in y.iZ'Z oD. H.v iritiuvjiVHHf IVi UIOH pork, $15; do. half bbls clear pork, $18 do. half KrMiuUMi aa 1 11 n.imu n.w .111. s9 au name, nutter, 4UOtU; lard 14; cheese 1520; salt, per 2 American, in baKS ma, uaow, potatoes, sweet, ttv; ao.

irlen, owi. Tobacco. Kentucky leaf, 30935c: manufactured. No. 1, 70 No.

2, 5 No. 3, 40 fine chewing, $15 per groce Thomas's grape brand 70c From Panama, Our flies from Panama by the arrival of the Cherokee are to June 17th. We find very little news of importance. The foreign consuls at Panama have protested against an order of the Government, sending forty lelons to the Isthmus, as a military police force. The Star of the 13ih ult.

contains the following paragraph As an evidence of the rapid strides that this nonular express is making in the confidence of tbe public, we need only refer lo the large number of packages entrusted to it for transportation across the Isthmus. The Crescent City brought out, among other cargo, upwards of two hundred and seventy packagea for this express, and every package was in town last evening, ready for shipment. Tnis is the way to posh wings. ICevoIutlon in New Granada By1he English steamer at Cb agree, tbe Panama Star received papers from Bogota to tbe 22d of May, and from Carthsgena to the 8th of June. They are principally filled with particulars of an attempt recently made to overthrow the Govern ment, by disaffected parties in the provinces of Pasto and Tuquenes, with tbe encouragement and aid of leading persons in Equador.

We copy the following from the Herald Paalo and Tuquenes, the seat and scene of the In surrection, are the two southern provinces of this Republic. They join Equador, on ita interior western boundary. symptoms or a rebellion having been made apparent in these provinces lo the President, he called upon Congress, then In session, to author an addi tion to bet maie to tbe arm v. which waa at onrn in. creaaea uaaer ita direction to ten thousand men.

Tbe rresidtnt wti also authorized "to declare and make war upon Equador, in case It should be ascertained tbat she aided or participated in any way in tbe rebellion, or attoraed succor or protection to the msur genia. uen. at. m. ranco, commanaer in cmer ol tne southern division of the army, was directed to pro ceed with a force of about 550 men to the scene of the rebellion in Paalo.

which he reached, and found larse numbers of the people gathered into armed com panies, ana ensconced in a ravine called Chagaur bamba He attacked them on their riarbt wine, and succeeded in dislodging them and driving them from their quarters. Tne insurgents tnea retreatea as far as Florida, ana on being notly pursued they retired beyond Ouitara. It was soon after discovered that about 400 of them had escaped Into Equador, headed by their chief, Zars, together with their priests and numerous others. On the 6ib the Governor of Tuquerres discovered symptoms of a rebellion in that province, which soon manifested itself by a pronunciation to being proclaimed. The province rose up at once and declared civil war, and called upon Equador to sustain them.

These facta becoming known lo Gen. Franco, be gathered as large a force as circumstances would admit and marched against them. In their retreat from the Government forces), they succeeded in ae 1 quiring strength, in large addiuoDS to their numbers, with which, in all amounting to 870, they procateded to take, ground at Buenos Ayres, a small canton in the Inteiior of Tuquerres. Here tbey were met by another detachment, composed of three battalions of Infantry and two squadrons of cavalry, amounting lo 1,000 men. a battle ensued at this place, of a very severe and sanguinary character, in which many lives were loat on both aides, and many of toe rebels taken prisoners, aud which ended in the total defeat and disperaion of the Insurgents, who took refuge in tbe ad joining provinces of Equadur, leaving their dead, sod wounded on the field.

fcTbe bead of tbe Insurgent troops is Manuel Ibanea. Ba escaped into Eouador. tit la to be hoped that the speedy termination of thia insurrection will prevent further difficulties between this Government and Equador. Much excitement prevailed at Bo gala and throughout the province of opavau, auu toe pvouia were ail raany to go out ana fight the rebels, tf occasion should require it. Congress adiuoraed aa that 2th nit.

Prsvtnn, to adjournment, ft passed a law abolishing slavery to the xvepuutic, to era into enect on toe sat aay of January, ea 1 4 C7" An effort Is being made in Hew York to tet up a grana Danquet in Donor of SSlsnop jingoes, on nia iwua uvui tMSVfm. i From Nlcsarwajnta. By tbe arrival of the Cherokee we have received the following letfar from our attentive 9iTeepon dent at San Juan de Nicaragua. Aa ha takes soma pains to expose the fellow J. Calvary Haa, who Imposed upon us some time since with a false state ment in relation to the aflairs of Nicaragua, we givs his letter entire 8 am Jo AH, Jams 13, 1(51.

Sl very much amused while reading C. Hall, who imposed upon you in April last. The eight hundred Americana who before natives and British tyranny dwindled down to aomething like thirty before reaching San Juan. Il is my impression that at ht hundrrd Americans would be very apt to teach the natives of 'bis country a lesson tbey would long rasnember ba fore they would budge an inch in the way of leaving trs country, always excepting they were tn a similar prnicameuwin j. vaivai xiaii.

it strikes xne very torclblv that Hall, na rHvinr, mt thia al.s the protection of the British Consul, the very gentleman Whose chararteir Ma haa auamnuil tn imquent pssassinauons ana murders ueuij within my knov oi Americans and British authorities here as theyeaa be any where piiy we acounarei ixau did not tell Gnada.0 to D1 wn hasty retreat from Thia route will be open for travel by the 15th July. "Rood road is nearly completed from Lake Nicaragua to the Pacific coast, i threat am.ii steamers are soon expected here from Naw York, uKwueu iiir me river ana laae. Mr. meet former oroprietor of tbe St. Cbariea Hotel uflrsniri, h.

just returned from New York, and informs me that all preparauona, necessary tor the comoletion of the Nicaragua route, are being made. Mr. Priest has a ouun neany compieiea as en Juan de Bud, oa tbe Pacific coast A plank road ia to be built around the rapids, a distance of about fifteen miles, and the rapids areeaao lo be cleared out, lo facilitate tbe transportation of gocds. Mr. Myers arrived here on the XnglUb steamer yesterday.

He has been to tbe Stales to purchase aa engine and machine for a sugar mill. Messrs. Myers iL Ueshon, of Mobile, are opening a plantation near Leon. We bad a sme'1 sanroie or a flare up bare a few days since, growing out or the arrest of tbe mate of the schooner Kokenoe. The mate amused himself by hammering the cook hence his arrest.

Besides this, two of tbe men belonging to the schooner Julian, from Eaatport, became fractious a few days since, and. refused to obey tbe captain's orders. They were accommodated with close quarters by Inspector Campbell, and one of them has been left here In prison. The Julian, in company with the schooner Marlsh, sailed for New York on the 11th inst. The schooner Kokenoe hrs sailed down the coast on a trading voyage.

Vesaels now in port: 8ebooner Polly Hines, from Baltimore; brig Wheaton, from New York, with freight for the Canal Company: English steamer Thames, and Englistt schooner Mary, the latter a coaster. Yours, c. mobile Correspondences Special Correspondence of tba Picsja i Mobixb, July 5, 1851. My dear Pie. Your ever welcome paper seems possessed of an additional value each 2d January, 23d of February, 5th of July, 26th of December, and every Monday in tbe year when the absence of our loeal journals gives greater value to yours and novelty, too, since we are aaved trom seeing the larger portion of iu contents reprinted as tho latest sews." This is one of those high priced daya for Picayunes, and could you hear )he thousand and one complaints of my paper waa not left tc lsy" you would suppose tbe glorious Fourth" had passed by unheeded, which was not by any means the case.

Yet cartes it has caused much oblivion, as it often does. Did you ever observe how much greater ia tbe consumption of Ice on the 5th of each July than on any other day It is so, as all Fresh Pond Importers affirm and must arise from the fact that patriotism leaves more coppers to cool than have been heated by soap suds or steam. Ice Is certainly a great Southern institution and if to our national holidays two sectional ones were added to glorify the Introduction among us of cotton and ice, it Is by no means two to one that, for once, the temperance oeleb ration would not become tbe most popular Throughout tbe city, bay and suburbs of Mobile, the glorious Fourth" was kept up la every possible way, and all imaginable places. Oa tne eve before there was considerable skirmishing with, small arms, In the shape ot sqtlba and crackers mvant eourritr of the big guns that thundered out theirnaUonalasJuteatday break. An early and brief trade left all the military companies in charge of their own officers, and ia pursuit of their separates amusements.

One had a target firing, another re created itself with ample chowder and a fish fry, third excursloned it over the bay, a fifth took it easy in summer's undress, while the young Cadets formed a regular company encampment in the near woods tbat will long be pleasantly retoenv bered by Its members and their many friends. The camp and Ita duties were formed and performed with most soldierly precision but as thia would have seemed too much like work for a gala day, unless the relief brought with It something more merry than a sentry aad sergeant, a temporary neat ball room was floored, curtained and illuminated aa if by magic, and all the evening it waa filled with the. young and lovely, who after the mazes of the dance strolled forth to cool their ices and warm their fancies in the mazes of tho surrounding woods Tba sun auok, and oproae the Tallow moos, Tba devil's in the saooa Cor BuacasxC'' Capt. Sands and his company of Cadeis are a dashing set of fine young soldierly fellows, their camp and conduct proved It Tbe air hath bubbles as tba water hath, Aad Uiaae are of lis," v. The camp and company vanished at 6 this mbrn lng, and Uksltbe fairy rings left by daaelng sprites upon the grass, the trodden foot marks where so late the sentry walked his lonely round," alone remains to tell where Camp McCoy ones was.

The water bubbles were many and pleasant, too. At Daphne, friend Charley Pittsgave a public di jetumer, and crowned the day with a ball and sup per. At Freeman's, or Hollywood, wss gathered a large number of yachts and pleasure boats to witness tbe exciting match betweest the belonging to Mr. John G. Robinson of Blloxl and Orleans, and a pretty new boat built here by Mr.

Foster, and called the Mortis. Tbe course was tho usual triangle of fifteen miles, and tha wager was boat for boat. The result was another Eighth ot" January the victory of New Orleans aad the Doubloon will now return to Biloxl with her lawful prise in tow. From superiority of slxe, she had to allow ber captive two minutes aad tea seconds but she beat ber by, I think, seven) aninnsas, But this is not official. At Point Clear there was another boating bust uses, a regular regatta, although participated In by very few.

Tbe principal contest lay betwea tho Vision and the Kau, and resulted la favor of tho former. Your whimsical sketch of a Stampede on a learner amused me much. The bero of tbe story is not a German, but a Portuguese, and oy occupation a cook, je reached tbe eiry in duo course, and found his much prized five hundred" safely under de bed." On the following morsins: the steamer Florida brought, back bis anxious spouse, and though they missed their meditated! trip to tbe North in tbe Union, they heartily re joiced tn the happy re union that awaited then here. FrxsT Psjtatk. A suit for libel is now being heard betar referees appointed by the Supreme Court bf Massa chusetts; damages laid at 1 10,000.

The suit is brought by Rev. Joy H. Faircbild against Rev. Kehemlah Adams, the latter having charged the former with having committed adultery aad seduction, and also with having been guilty of falsehood ta the matter, Sla, tor which ho was dismissed from the Suffolk Mirdstarial Asaajciation. HrBenit, whole charged with bavins; stabbed West ia Clinton, Lsu, has beea eosmsxitted for trial.

West, who was thought to be awrtally wotuxded. Is still anva and wUl probably recover. ALL rowers of Altatsee ay ass te TtiZODOU S. eo WOB.TH, are aeres rseokea. Julvstli.

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