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

1 i 1 A .4 HATURDAY ItTKNINU, APgljtg I St. Chiklis Theatre. Mr. Collins mu play Rory More Mb evening, nd sing several of bis best songs, among which Is to The soectacle of the Forty Thieves will Pt. JUdon.

with the usual strong UVUQ VA The military of Mobile and the Continentals will be present, by invitation, tieju wui "ft" Fine Old Kentucky Oaiett Thiatbi. The wM bill thw as last evening. Miss again play Peg Woffingto in Masks and Faces," and Tk. Tdvof the Lake," with its powerful east, its brilliant scenery, its splendid cos tumes, its beantiful poetry, and its fine acting, wiQ be given lor ue second lime. a pressure on our columns this evening, in "cident to this holiday, precludes the possibility of giving the extended notice of this superb Dieoe we had intended.

We shall endeavor to do it to morrow, when it will be again done for Mrs. Place's benefit Thx Opera. At the Theatre d'Orleans, this evening, Adolph Adam's fine opera, If I were King," will be again performed, by Colson, Dulaurena, Crambade, Delagrave, See. It was very successful on Thursday eve ning. Vajtncchi's Museum, 107 St.

Charles street. Among the places for holiday visits remember Yannuchi's, where there are lots of amusing things to be seen and admired. Louisiana Grats' Ball. There will be a pleasant time at Armory 1111 on this occasion to night The Mobile military are invited, and may expected to be present To Contractors. Advertisements will be found In another column, calling for proposal for furnishing the Charity Hospital with bread, and with meat for one year from the 1st prox.

We have received the April number of the North Aaerican Eeview. Its numerous contents are very interesting. Among them are Slavery inBussia," India and the East India Company." and "The Monroe Doc trine." We have also received Hall's Journal of Health," for the current month. ASTlinc 8i6M Faixtms. Wo hare much pleasure in calliuff attention to the card of Mr.

Jackaon O. Belknap, In another column. Bo cornea before our feUow eitUena with the strongest recommendations in every ret pect A friend in Mobile, who has long known blm, speaks In the following flattering terms of bis business capacities He is of great talent in his line of business, I assure He is sifra painter, but his superiority in his Tocation placea it among the fine arts. In bis really beautiful work of gilding and painting on glass hare nerer seen his superior. I hae seen many, and taken occasion to speak of some, that are perfectly exquisite.

We bespeak for him a share of the public patronage, quite assured that be will give every satisfaction. Orders may be left at the Mechanics' Exchange for Mm. For Texas. The steamship Perseverance, Copt Place, leaves for Galveston and Matagorda Bay at 8 o'clock to morrow morning. Agents, Harris Morgan, foot of Julia street.

For Brazos Santiago. The steamship Nautilus, Capt Thompson, will leave as above direct, on Thursday, the 24th lost. Agents, Harris Morgan, foot of Julia street. rW Bernard Turp'in, 47 Magazine street off era for sale a supply of Tampico Grass and Vanilla Beans, just received. See advertisements.

Atcfvi Dispensation oj. Providence. Under this heading, the London Morning Herald, of the 21st ult, has the following A vrivate of the East York militia was on parade a few days ago, at the camp at Aiderahott, and being sea I of talking; more than once by the sertreant. by whom he was threatened that if he did so again be wouia reportea to ine coiouei, sua us aia not tais, and at the same time wished that "God might strike him dumb if he bad." He was from that instant track dumb, and has not spoken since. He has answered questions by writing, and slated that the mo meat bo bad altered, tne last wont came so.

'dumb," he be Tennessee Lead and Marble. The Mem phis Appeal, of the 8th inst, says Mr. O. W. Grader, a resident of this city, who has just returned from Nashville, has placed upon our table specimens of lead ore and white marble, found upon bis land about five miles from Nashville.

The marble is a clear while and without veins, and admits of a polish unsurpassed by any other kind. This was discovered in a bed of unknown dimensions, and is from fifteen to twenty feet in depth. The lead ore will yield an average of S5 to 95 per cenL, and is pronounced of no ordinary kind, oesides yielding its nsual quantum of silver. Some of the ore taken from the surface, and melted over an ordinary fire, has yielded 06 per cent. Interesting i rom Venezuela.

Trouble between the Dutch qnd Venezuelans. By an arrival from Curacoa at New York, advices from Venezuela to the 20th ult, have been received. The Journal of Commerce says In consequence of serious destruction mf property, belonging to the Dutch residents of Ville de Coro, by the inhabitants of Coro, some six months back, the Dutch naval West India fleet are at present at Laguayra, to give restitution for the above On the sailing of the they had not come to terms. In the event ef Venezuela not satisfying the above claim, the Dutch Commodore has positive orders to blockade the Venezuela ports and declare war, in which case there will be no more shipments of produce from the Main. The issue is doubtful.

Red Rioer Cotton Freights. The Shreve port Gazette, of the 5th inst, says The freight on cotton from Shreveport to New Orleans has been reduced to $1 per bale, the regular price, and passage to 15 and no boat charges more. Cotton is carried from Jefferson now at 41 SO per bale. There 1 no likelihood of an advance on these Prices, but there may be a stm further reduction. The scarcity of cotton here has excited a bieh neSlHU00.l'0hllnieed'thatu been du ped during the week at 50 cents a bale.

Ship' Louisine Burned at Sea. The New York Evening Poet, of the 5th inst, says V10 fro Savannah on the 23d nlL, loaded with cotton and copper ore while off Cape Hatteraa, at2 o'clock P. Turing 7eavy gale, was discovered to be on fire. Efforts were made to extinguish the flames, but it sained upon them so rapidly that they had to take to the boat leaving their clothing, the chronometer, on board1 They were two days in the boat before they suc The ship was commanded by Capt. Hudson, and oelonced to McCreauy, Mott of this city.

It Wean sappoaea mat tne nre originated from a spark Meal in tliA cotton while beinir carried on thn rail road to the wharf, and that it lay smothered for some time until it broke out lathe storm. THX SKY A CUP stoddard. The sky is a drinking cup. That was overturned of old, And it pours in the eyes of men Its wine of airy gold. We drink that wine day, Till the last drop is drained up, And are lighted off lo bed By the Jewels in the cap.

Fruk Water for Marine Steam Boilers. An EnelialimT freRh to marine steam boilers. ZtZ rSS condensation cvlmdcrsT employed in the the cylinders into the" Jtl, fm sWp atone.ide,anaXTeSvtwd5! tte the stem of theessS, BreaSU4aronfd the vessel at the other side, w40Snw reservoir in the hold of the ship. AVipe optna from the reservoir to the atmosphere, to sJlow any uncondeused steam to pass off. a tha steam from the cylinders passes through th water of the' ocean outBide of the ship it be.

comes and the fresh water thus produced flows into the reservoir, from which it is pumped into the toilers. toS" At the last monthly meeting of the New York Historical Society a subscription was set on ioor. lor the purchase of three of the chairs used by members of the First Congress of the United States, which assembled in New York, and which are now in the possession of the descendants of the Jato John liBtard. w. luiuiki.

ssoObexe. and UTJOB in I The nnmbr of warranUUiU bweDeen issued irom I if 1 Tl TAv a Week's rewints l60 casks. 8800 boxes, and 117,200 in The number of warrants that have been issued from Jjater from Texas AR I A OF 8 I A OD I 8 1 A JfA Bt the arrival of the steamship Juisiana, at a hite hour last night, from. Indianola and Jf.T hve San Antonio papers of the 3d Austin 5th, Galveston 8th, and a number rmm the interior and coast towns of Vi 4kw Texas. Th afamshiD Mexico, from this port, ar rived at Galveston early on Tuesday morning lMt.

The brig South, trom ew xortc, amvea at Galveston on the 5th, and the bark Nueces, from Boston, arrived on uaiveston bar on the 6th. The anniversary of the battle of San Ja cinto (the 21st inst.) is to be appropriately celebrated in Galveston. The Galveston News, of the 8th, in noticing the New Orleans and Texas steamship line, says We mav state for the encouragement of our citizens mat we nave lately oeen iniormea mat Messrs. nar ris it Morgan expect to have two steamers running between Uaiveston and Berwick Bay before the end of the present year, connecting with the railroad at Tigersville, to which place it is now completed. Messrs.

Harris It Morgan have recently had that bay sounded, and have found that eight feet of water can be depended on. We trust, therefore, it will not be longDeiore we snau nave a aaiiy mail witn Uie Jre cent City. The same paper furnishes the following in telligence Ththteamboat Kate struck a snas on Saturday last. on her way up the Trinity, at Morse's Bluff, about thirty miles above the moulb, and went down in a few minutes, in fifteen feet water. Her cargo, consisting of salt, sugar, molasses, dry goods, fee, must, in part, be a total loss, and the balance be greatly damaged.

The amount insured is, we understand, about eighteen thousand dollars, which covers nearly the whole carcro. The amount insured by the office in this city was The boat was not insured. CapL Bondia, who is the owner, is now here making arrangements torouo and endeavor to raise her and save ail that can be saved on behalf of the underwriters. He thinks he will be able to raise her, but even if he succeeds, his loss will be quite heavy. Her hnilAi Heck ia now above water.

Sue was turning a hort hnnd at tbe rime of the accident. The current struck her broadside, and forced her upon the snag which stove her in on uie opposite skib. rom all accounts, the increase in tne culture ol wheat is very rapid in Texas, so much so, that we think it is not unreasonable Ko calculate that, in five years hence, there will be Texas wheat and flour nougn to supply our own cunsumpuon. The Hon. John A.

Wilcox declines the position of Elector, which was assigned him by the State Convention of the American party. So says the Bastrop Ad vertiser. Major Scott, our mail agent, has arrived this morn ing, from a visit to the various northern counties of tne state, tie informs us mat ne iouua ail tnat im portant section of our Slate in rapid progress of im provement. The wheat crop, the great staple of that country, will not be so good tins year, the grasshop Eers having injured tne eariy wneat, anu me lute avin? been much damaged bv the frost. We learn from nearly all parts of the farthest inte rior, that they have of late had very beaw rains, and that the upper Trinity is overflowing its banks in some places.

We also learn from New Braunfels, that the rains have been very heavy in that section, flooding most oi uie small streams. Lower down, however, the planters complain generally of drought. The ground has become baked, and the cotton comes up but slowly. and fears are entertained that there will be a bad stand. Our accounts or the cane are still very unfavorable, the severe frosts of the winter bavin de.

stroyed nearly all tbe ratoon. Mr. McMahan, of Fort oena, informs us mat ne nas planted bis cane land in coiton, and all in his neighborhood have done the same. We believe they have also done this in Brazoria county. As high, therefore, as we have had to pay for sugar this past year, the is that we shall have to pay still higher.

The bark San Jacinto and schooner Name aug, for Boston, and ship J. W. Fannin, for New York, sailed from Galveston on the Cth inst The Austin State Times says that there is an innumerable host of young grasshoppers in that vicinity. The Palestine American states that there are still remaining ready for shipment some 1,500 bales of cotton at Magnolia, 3,000 at Parker's Bluff, and some 3,000 or 4,000 above that point and below Green's Bluff. The Galveston Civilian says We hear the remainder of last Tear's cron.

vet upon and near the banks of the Trinity, variously estimated at from ten to thirteen thousand bales. One month more; of unobstructed navigation, with the boats now in that river, would probably bring out the wnoie. The Galveston Confederate, of the 8th, says The oranre trees in this city. supDosed to have been killed by the severe cold of January last, are now leoking green and flourishing in a new dress. Tbe oleanders are also putting out new buds and leaves, and in a few days more Galveston will have lost the desolate appearance of the past two months, ana oe again a nower garuen.

The San Antonio Texan, of the 3d inst, has accounts of more Indian depredations and outrages. The Texan says We have just received a letter, from Bandera City, in which the writer says the Indians, are more numerous than ever. He remarks that hardly a day passes but cattle and horses are killed and driven off. The writer had jubt sent an express to a company of soldiers stationed some twenty miles distant. He warns personsjfrom traveling alone or unarmed in that vicinity.

A citizen on the Medina, W. H. Kerr, informed ns th.it last week, on Tuesday, several horses were stolen from the ranch of Mr. Wyatte, some ten miles below Castroville, and also five from bis father's ranch, by Indians. It seems that they had a drove with them at the time, and they left two horses tied together as had been driven until they were nearly dead.

Some person immediately started in pursuit, and soon overtook another party of men coming down the country who were also in pursuit of Indians. Both parlies took the trail together, and followed it until Thursday night they found on the trail moccassins, Indian.ropes, and.several hogs killed with arrows. On tbe pack horses that were tied together, was a supply of pork rolled up in a panther's skin. On Sunday morning last, a Mr. Moore left Bandera City on horseback for San Antonio.

A short time after his departure be was pursued by some ten Indiana. He immediately left the road and took a turn among the hills, which had the effect intended, namely, of scattering bis pursurers. Being well acquainted with the country, he took a tack occasionally and thus battled their efforts to overtake him after following him several miles, "they very relucilamly gave up the chase. Mr. B.

David left Bandera City on the same morning with an express, and only a short time after the departure of Moore, and about 6 o'clock la the evening, when waning lew miles of Bradeu's runcbo, which is ten miles from Sau Antonio, he discovered seven Indians close after bira. Mr. David has for a long time carried the mail from our city to Katie Pass, and is well accustomed to In dinna and Texas borber life, and being on a number one horse, they soon gave up the chase. Messrs. David and Moore arrived at Bratlen's on Sunday nihL It seems that the Indians continued the pursuit of Moore during the whole day.

and probably were the same party seen by Mr. David. Major Neighbors, our Indian Agent, has lust visited our city. He reports that the hostile Indians in the vicinity of the reserve lands are threatening to kill the Indians under his protection, and he finds it necessary to keep a lafge number of soldiers to protect them from danger. The anniversary of the battle of San Jacinto is to be celebrated at San Jacinto by a barbecue and ball.

Ex tensive arrangements are in progress, and the people both far and near are invited to attend. The Gonzales Inquirer, in noticing the recent death of CoL J. G. King, one of the oldest settlers "of Texas, and" a resident of Gonzales county since 1830, says Col. King was born in the town of Columbia.

on the 8th ot. February, 1790, and from thence emigrated with his father to Franklin county, Tennessee here he lived until the year 1813, when he came to Texas to assm the republican army in throwing off the Spanish yoke. He was with the army in the full of t' surrounueu inree mouths and seven days at Ibadie. He was afterwards in many skirmishes r.n Co" tag look part, the republi nd Jession of the city olS ho "atUea of the White and "ban Pedro" followed i. came 11" M3in.

which woTin August, 1814, when Uie American volunteer company was couiDlelelv broken tin mnA oi it: escape alone te the United State, subsisting durinc Uie journey on berries and a little parched corn ol tamed from. the Indians. He foughtunder Jackson at New Orleans, in the following winter of 1815. He kept open house for the soldiers of bis eountry and often, when he heard they were on the march in the direction of his house, he would barbecue beeves and nreoare other provisions for them, that thevmifht not be detained. He was in the Plum Creek fight with the Indiuns, which occurred after the destruction of LinnviUe, (HowTort Lav see He was also in a skirmish on the San Marcos, when James C.

Davis was killed. CoL Kine has reared a lnrce familv of children, and been ol valuable assistance in the early settlement of tbe country. He leaves a large circle of friends and relatives to mourn his loss. He had but recently joined the Methodist Church, and haa always been consiaered. a good citizen ana a numane man.

The Segum Mercury announces the appear ance of the grasshoppers in that vicinity. The Steamboat tea n. Some days ago we noticed, the collision between the steamboats Young and Swan in Bed River. The onrs yeport 0l ci OUUIUSTIUIHJII on Thursday BP wr" Quite unortunata only by throww rn into her, and it was rttons at the Jt a feat ex the bottom. AtbEeu going to in the hold, and Se five feet of witer night, while rying it toltlndw Thursday Shreveport, the fowea omwlws below however, she wstainirf fron which, rived here yesterday She ar ber cargo so much daraared thS P010" auction lor the benefit of So wk awr rnTTi i i sn ri iifin i.iMxirrv a 11 11 tw a a 1 4.

a. mai nn sal rn 80 i. AiiALVW fco 1 1 1 wfc a JBrK 1 muK. n.iDoni nil ouxn lu twiiv, bulk porta 611 boxes to I FOSTr. UFAN INDIANS KILLED.

I One Hundred Taken Prisoners. The San Antonio Texan, of. the 3d inst publishes instructions from Gen. Tidaurri to the Mexican commanders on the Bio Grande frontier, to take' strenuous measures against the Lipan Indians in Mexico to. drive them into submission before new difficulties arise with the State oi Texas, and also a communi cation from Gen.

Vidaurri to Iieut Col. Bug gies, commanding officer at Fort Mcintosh, Texas, covering the and express? ing the hope that the friendly disposition evinced by Mexico will not be misunderstood by our Government The Texan also publishes a letter dated La redo, March 25, which says I know ta a eertaintv that CoL Juan Zuazua haa left Lampazos with abont 180 men, by the orders of Vlaaum, to pursue me party oi tne upon iriuo uo had some time since established themselves between the Rio Grande and the Saiado, committing numoer Hnnrndjiiinni on both banks of tbe river. It is said that the whole force will amount to about 400 men, who will concentrate in the town of Rosas to Degin a campaigu ui cAicniuunuuu uu mo Iiipans. The Texan also has the annexed important intelligence By favor of Mr. J.

B. Riche, a merchant of San Fernando, Just arrived in our city, we learn that the Mexican mou uazua, wua a lorce 01 uieu, ueu Htirnriaed. at the break of day. a Lipan camp, and la ken prisoners the whole party, amounting to about 100 persons oi every sex anu age. wojr io Monterey, the men having evinced some disposition to mutiny, 4U oi luera were suoi ud iub itpoi.

It ia jtftAiired that Vidaurri has ordered that the prl soners shall be kept in the fortress at Perote and in the castle of San Juan de Ulua. The civil aud military authority on the frontier of the Rio Bravo, have ordered out all the men able to mount on norseuacK. to watcn tne passes, ana thus effect the extermination of the remains of the Lipan trine. This intelligence is gratifying, as giving evi dence of a disposition on the part of the Mexi coh authorities, to do whatever they can to avoid difficulties with us, growing out of In dian incursions from their Territory, on the peaceable settlers of the Texan frontier. Letter from Washington.

Special Correspondence of the Picayune. WASHINGTON, April ISM). The recent order of the announcing the creation of the new Military Department of Florida," is not designed to work, any chancre in the command of the troops in that quarter. Col. Munroe, of the '2d Artillery, will continue in his present position, and be the head of the new department.

The object in creating the latter was to enable Col Munroe to communicate directly with the General in Chief and the War Department, which ia deemed necessary in the present exi genciesof the service in that quarter. Mr. Granger, of New York, yesterday made one of the most violent abolition speeches ever uttered in the House of Kepresentatives, aiguiu us uucuiiBuiuuonaiuy oi slavery, and a disposition to suppress it everywhere ui the United States, lie was questioned by several genuemen, due avoided tne admission that he is a member of the Republican party, although he voted for Banks as Speaker. Mr. Granger is from Gerritt Smith's district, and there his speech will be popular.

The New York Tribune, too, will publish and laud it, uououess, as one ot the irreatest enorts of the age. But it does not express the sentiments ot tho masses of Northern people. However much opposed the latter inay be to slavery extension, and how ready to adopt the measures deemed unjustifiable by Smith's men to prevent such extension, the masses of the North fully understand and acknowledge that mey nave no ngni to interiere witn it in the States where it exists and any party which shall undertake to support Mr. Granger's views, will be swept away rapidly as it pre lr i ovuio nodi ouu svuwd ii a uiueuua uuciruie. The Senate yesterday promptly passed a bill for the relief of the families of the officers.

sailors and marines lost on board the U. S. sloops of war Albany and Porpoise. These ill fated vessels, it will be remembered have long been missing. We have no knowledge of their loss other than is furnished by their long absence.

They left port and have uever Dcen beard ot since. 1 he sea has doubtless engulfed them, and. their sea graves give up no toxen oi ine acaa. now sad a iiistorv It is to be hoped the bill for the relief of the afflicted survivors will promptly pass the other bouse. It is little that Congress can do to alleviate the distress which the loss of these vessels has entailed; let that little be done gracefully.

The House is getting into the bad habit of robbing private claimants of their opportunity to be heard. Friday in each week is set apart by the rules as private bill day but thus far in the present session it has 'been regularly appropriated to something else. Yesterday, it was stolen for the use of Smith, of Tennessee, and Granger, of New York, for debate on the negro question. I submit that it is but just to allot one day in the week to the prosecution of white men's business. Some of the private claimants upon the justice of Congress, whose cases are now pending, are subject to serious losses of time and money by the tardiness of tne iiouse in giving them a hearing.

Some, I know, have been brought to the verge of ruin and yet day after day is wasted, and still justice is withheld. Is there not occasion for reform 1 1 know not how it can be accomplished unless the press will the subject in hand. Wo have intelligence here that Walker's agents are engaged in New York in recruiting men for his army in the pending war with Costa liica, and our Government is taking measures to discover and punish such violations of the neutrality laws, if possible. The fact that the Orizaba, advertised to sail soon from New York to San Juan, proposes only to take passengers to the latter pdrt, and not to furnish tickets through to California, makes her an object of suspicion, and she will be carefully watched. Should Walker by possibility succeed in conquering Costa Rica, it is suggested that his next step would be a war against New Granada, involving the seizure of the Panama Railroad, and the control ot that route to California also.

Of this there is little danger. He cannot succeed against Costa Rica, for she will have foreign aid. And if he could, and then directed his arms against New Granada, the United States must necessarily interefere, because we have made a treaty with that State by which, in consideration of the railroad grant, we have agreed to protect her from invasion. The case is different from that of the Nicaragua Transit Company. The latter is subject to the de facto Government of Nicaragua, and has no natural nor any treaty claims upon the United States Government for protection.

But in the other case, New Granada has our treaty agreement to protect her, and that binds us to interfere. So, in any event, New Gra nuda and the Panama Railroad Company has nothing to fear. Sigma. The Fashionable Hat and Cap Emporium OF THE SOUTH, 79 Poydras street, next to the corner of Camp fTI Just received a large and splendid assortment of ril Spring and Summer styles of HATS AND CAFS. "conaiMisi of Black.

Brown, lirab. IV art. White Chocolate and Sky blue Lamartines, high and low crownaj JJ hit. Pearl and Black Caaaimeres, Drab Bearers, Silk: Hats of everydesrription. Also, the much admired Gray iir.yc,!.f elt Hat in endless variety for gentlemen's wear.

STRAW GOODS Wbite and Black Jingle and double brim Leghorns, Rice Straw. Brazilian, Panama, Florida, Tampico, Canton, Swiss, Pedal, Florence and Falmetw SSI Fancy Hats. Boys' tine Leghorns and i8t5.w Cp nd Coronets Infants' Fancy and Plain Turbans; Plain and Fancy Hats. Those in ZflZlnZlr amcle in the line. "ou'd do weU to give me a caUbeforeporchsaint elsewhere, as I am selling at ion" JOHNSTONT apu et 79 Poydras next to the corner Camp.

the Cotton Factorage and General tvle of tS cconnt, ander tbe street PICKETT CO. Front office 87 Grsvier wOrteans, Decembers iS. w.a oouv le to arrive by apll UB. M. MARKS 76 and 7 Ma ruin, mt.

PEPPER AND PIMENTO 100 bags Pepper 60 Pimento. For sale by JOS. H. MARKS ft CO api i i "iraDe street. Arkaaaaa KnnJ.

TWENTY BONDS of ioo each of the State of Arkansas and of the Real Estate Bank of Arkansas, with 6 per cent, interest coupons since 1 84s attached. For sale by 8. J. ADLER Stock, Note and Exchange Broker, apll lm ondertba 8t, Charles Hotel BI CARB. SODA, NEWCASTLE 100 casks.

Ian dins and for sale by JOS. H. MARKS A CO pi I 4 76 and 78 Magasioe street. TJEFINED SOWAR LOAF, CR08HED AND POW XI i)IiHXl pacaages. landing ex Lenning.

by JOS. H. MARKS CO. landing ex Lenning. For sale apu 76 snd 7S Magasine street.

BOARDING Two or three gentlemen, or a gentiemaa and bis wife, can obtain hoard, either with or without rooms. In a highly respectable private family where there are children, on very moderate terms, within five minates walk of the Post Office, and In the First District. Immediate application most made to T. Picayune oiuce. po 10t rav VIC A YT7JC B.

priaiv Evening, April U. 18. ixr. y.wm mtn tn FMint a fair amount of business in oar general market, with liberal receipts of mostarticles of Western nroduce. and of oar leading staples, in.

pinnr and at mu articles of nrovisions has rather ex ceeded the demand, and the rates have fallen off, while ftnin keen In Tensest at full Driers. Onr great staple has gone off very freely; and at higher rates, the want of well assorted supplies forming tne principal ratrn uw upon operations. The movement in Tobacco has con tinned active, and prices are well sustained, 8ugar and Molasses have been in fair request, bat the receipts lately comprise only a small proportion of the better qualities. Freights have continued dull, and shippers have generally had the advantage in completing cargoes for ships on tbe berth. Exchange has been held very firmly, and with rates mostly above the views of buyers, only a limited business has been done, when compared with the value of our staples, and produce generally, wnicn nave recently changed hands in onr market The Asia's advices, embracing Liverpool dates to the 33d nit in our issne of Saturday morning last.

They reported a dull Cotton market at Liverpool, with sales of barely 35,000 bales daring ine wees piraomj j.n.rtn with a decline In prices of IB fnr the middling snd lower grades. Breadituffs were also reported dull and drooping, and Consols at an advance In the rates. The westher bss continued warm and dry during the whole of the past week, and closes pleasant. COTTON We left the Cotton market, at the close of our last weekly report, with a reduced stock on sale, and a firm sales, however, of only about 6600 hales on the last day of onr commercial week. noticed but little change in the condition of tbe market on Satur dav.

the supply of desirable liata being very limited, and factors claiming full prices, notwithstanding the tenor of the Asia's news, which we published on that morning. Although there was a fair inquiry during tbe day, the sales were confined to about 400U bales. On Monday a better assortment appeared on factor's tables, and as buyers came forward freely 11.500 bales changed bands at firm prices. The demand continued on Tuesday and resulted in sales of about 11,000 bales, the rates being very full, but not sum ciently so to require any material alteration In onr figures though even running lists of Middling and Good Middling would have commanded an advance. Buyers entered the market with much spirit on Wednesday, and although they were met by factors with enhanced pretensions, and only a moderate supply wss offering, the day's transaction! amounted to 16.VJ0 bales, tbe closing rates showing an ad vance of about on oar previous quotations for nearly all qualities.

Yesterday factors put up their rates another IfC for the grades above Ordinary, aud at this advance purchasers were found for about lo.niio bales, tbe closing rates requiring a further advance of ic in oar quotations for low middling and grades above. To day tbe demand was resumed with some spirit, but the supply was still more limited, and factors again put up their rates. The sales amount to about xi bales, making a total for tbe ek of 61,000 bales, the market closing this evening at the range of our quotations, which are further advanced Interior k7HMlddllng 9910 Ordinary 8 08 Good Middling lOSfc 10 Good Ordinary 848W, Middling 11 U1 Low Middling yafl air. The receipts of the week are bales, against 28,273 for the corresponding week lost year. The total receipts since the 1st September have been 1,648,233 bales, gainst Isst year to the same date 1,004,30) bales.

Tbe exports of the week embrsce bales, comprising 40,984 to Liver pool 43U7 to Cowes SOot) to Falmouth 2U03 to Glasgow vi to Barcelona 4i4 to Bordeaux 8332 to Trieste 1133 to New York 3147 to Boston, and 150 to Baltimore. The exports for the corresponding week hut year were 17.115 bales. Tbe total exports last year to date were bales. The stock on hand this evening is 20,179 bales, against st the same date last year. STATEMENT OF COTTON.

Stock on hand 1st Seotember. 1866 bales SS.S01 Arrived i.mi.wo Arrived to 6.968 1.686.434 Exported to date 1.2V7.6S3 Exported to day. 8.672 1.306.JM Stock on hand and on ship board not cleared. S80. 1 79 TOBACCO Tbe receipts of Tobacco continue on liberal scale, and have met with a ready demand during the past week.

Up to last evening the sales eaabraced fully lsno Hilda. 01 wmrn snout hj on private lernia, ana the remainder as follows: hbds. at 7C round; Sat 7iC 23 Clarksviile, Admitted and Refused at 9, 4 at 9 8 at 8t, 10 at 1, 7 at 7 35 Admitted and So Refused at 75, round; 26 Admitted and Refused at 7c. round; 47 hhda at 6S. 4 at 7S7W, 11 at J4.

4 at ioc; 40 at S3 at 77., and 24 at 74c. round. To day the sales embrace 222 hhda, as follows 63 at 63, in three lota, at so at round, 8 at 10 and 78 (three crops together) at 10c 3fr VS. round. The rates have generally been firm, we quote follows Lnaa Factory I Leaf Fair Planters 6 4f''4il Fine HV.Jr9!.

Leaf Int to Selections The receipts of the week are 1454 against 1490 for tbe corresponding week last yesr. The total receipts since tbe 1st September have been 1.M3 hhda, against last year to date hbds. Tbe exports of tbe week embrace 47a of which 244 te New York, 128 to Boston, 134 to St. Pierre, and 4 to Texas. The total exports lsst year to date were 33,911 hhda The stock on hand at this time last year was 7568 hhds STATEMENT OF TOBACCO.

Stock on hand 1st September, 1866. hhds. 11.9(10 Arrived Blnre 11.7.V, S3. 743 Exported to 17. WW Exported to 128 17.096 Stock on hand and on ship board not 6.047 SUGAR Tbe receipts during tbe past week have com prised only a small proportion of the better qualities, and improved rates have been realized for the grades above good common, while the other descriptions are without material alteration.

Up to this morning, about vajo hhda had changed hands, and to day's sales embrace barely 600 tbe maiket closing at the following rang of prices Inferior and Choice. Common ft 6 Clarified Fair to F. F. 7 71Extra Choice 7 We. On plantation, we hear of about 600 hbds.

sold at TSlc, including a crop of about lbu at 7, and two small crops at Tb. Week's receipts 4,962 hhds. Exports 478 of which 337 to Baltimore, 120 to Montgomery, 10 to Florida, and 4 to Texas. MOLASSES Prime and choice lots have continued scarce, while the supply of fermenting and ordinary sorts has been smple. Tbe sales up to last eveVIng embraced about 6000 mostly at 30932lc.

for Inferior and fermenting, 33933 for ordinary rebelled to prime, and 3fik3 gallon for a few lots of choice. To day, about 800 bbls. hsve been sold at 31S32KC for fermenting, and 339 35c. 4 gallon for ordinary re boiled to prime lota Week's receipts 6285 bbls. Exports 699 including 46U to Montgomery, 172 to Mobile, 65 to Texas, and 22 to Florida.

FLOUR The receipts have been rather heavy, and with only a limited demand for export in tbe early part of the week, holders have accepted lower prices. Tbe sales np to this morning comprised 20,000 the principal transac tions being at 9 75 for Ohio and St. Louis superfine, S7 for fancy, and $8 6039 bbL for choice extra. To day the rates have been still lower, and we notice sales of 1800 of which 800 Indiana, in lots, at 40, and about 800 St. Louis superfine at 0 02ii.V6 75 bbL Week's receipts 40,178 bbls.

Exports 16,329 of which into to Liverpool, 1783 to Brazil. 4417 to New York, 49,.0 to Boston, 738 to Texas, 828 to Havana, 300 to Florida, 314 to Mobile, 100 to Montgomery, and 50 to Bermuda. CORN There has been good demand during the greater pai of the week, and with moderate receipts. prices have generally been firmer. Up to tbis morning, some 48,000 sacks were sold at an extreme range of 47a 61c for mixed to prime lots, mostly at 49ir'50c bushel for yellow and white.

To day, we notice a further improvement, and abont 7000 sacks have been disposed of, includ ing 2000 at 60c, 3000 at 6lc for yellow and 62 for white, i3tio white at 6s, and 1000 also at 52c ouauei. Week's receipts 84,318 sacks. Exports 68,692 sacks of which 38,139 to Liverpool, 9368 to Londonderry, 786 to Bermuda, 3113 to Boston, 1210 to New York, 1425 to Texas, 1635 to Florida, 300 to Montgomery, and 3601 to Mobile. WHEAT The receipts continue light, and the week's sales embrace only some 6000 or 6000 sacks. In many lots, at 1S1 40 for inferior and ordinary, and at 45r 1 60 bushel for good to prime.

Nothing of ally Importance has been done to day. Week's receipts 3784 sacks. Exports 10,937 sacks of which 10,870 to Liverpool, and 67 to New Yorh. OATS There has been a fair demand, with sales of bout 16,000 sacks up to last evening at 38841c for inferior to prime St. Louis, and 33937 )c bushel for poor to good Ohio.

To day 600 sacks St. Louis sold at 41c, some small lots at 4943, and 400 sacks poor Indiana at 34c busnel. Week's receipts 11,382 sacks. Exports 3224 sacks, includ ing snoo to Texas, 1174 to Mobile, and 60 to Florida. RYE A few small lots have been disposed of at 77380c 4 bushel of 66 lbs.

BRAN The demand has been fair at 67370c, but the transactions include a lot of loco sacks old, sometime in store, taken yesterday at 62c 100 IBs. To day, 1200 sacks were sold on the Levee at 67 3jc HAY Tbe rates have advanced, and Western haa sold latterly at 23 60S 25 ton. To day, abont 800 bales were taken at a little under 24, and small lota at FORK. The receipts have been rather heavv. and although prices improved In Jhe early part or tbe week to SIS 2ft 18 60 for Mess, the market has since settled down below the closing rates of last week.

Still a good demand has prevailed, and the sales np to last evening embraced about including yesterday 670 bbls. uninspected Mess, in two or three lots, St SIS, and an ordinary lot of 340 bbls. at a lower price. A few parcels hare been sold at 12 for rumps, 13 to for prime, 14 76 for prime Mess, and 15 75 bbL for M. O.

To day, the rates have been lower and 300 to 400 bbls. uninspected Mess sold at 16 60016 76 bbL We eek's receipts 25,278 bbls. Exports 8196 bbls. of which 1278 to Liverpool, 90 to Bordeaux, 1196 to Havana, 8994 to New York, 8369 to Boston, 126 to Florida, 41 to Texas, and 60 to Montgomery. BEEF We have heard of no further sales of much Importance during the past week, and quote Mess nominally at 114, and prime at S10910 76 4 bbL, according to brands.

Week's receipts 1470 bbls. and tierces. Exports 768, almltag 623 tierces to Liverpool, 30 bbls. tm Bordeaux, iota Bermuda, and 61 to Boston. DRY SALTED MEATS Prices were very fun In the early part of the week, and some 260,000 Tb were sold, in bulk andmeaaka, mostly at 7)fw7fcc for hoground, betides a totsf as cssks Hams and Sbouldsr on private terms but understood to he at fully corresponding ntea The ket wsa subsequently easier, and on Wednesday 100,000 hograond were sold at 7c Bj Yesterday am boxes short Middles, with tbe rib In, were sold atSkc and about toioo Hams and cak.

at 1 V'. 1 4. Liverpool, and to Bordeaux. BACON Tbe receipts have increased, and prioes have given way for ribbed Sides to 99HC lor smmii wmie Shoulders have been retailing at 7HTc Tday we notice only small sales of ribbed Sides at 9)e. 3p The sales of the week embrace about 660 casks.

Week's receipts J473 cssks, 1988 tierces, and 123 boxes. Exports 683 cvta and 1163 tierces to Boston 64 casks te New York lue to Florida; 18 casks and 87 tierces to Bor Heaux 1 ta to Montromerv. and 44 to Texas. La5lD There has been a good demand throughout the week, and np to this morning tbe sales comprised about 8600 bbls. and tierces at ratc for No I and 999 6 16c.

for prime, and 11,000 kegs at the transactions including one lot of 6041 kgs at loc, and 700 yesterday in two lots at lie TO. Tday the market has been still firmer, and we notice sales of 760 bbls. and tierces prime Including 330 at 9kcj 808 tierces at 9c, and 102 bbls. and alao at and 400 kegs at 11c Vs. Week receipts 0944 bbls.

and tierces, and 13,378 kegs. Exports equal to 78,873 kegs, of which 37,620 to Liverpool 2826 to Bordeaux; 6888 to Cuba; 14,625 to Boston, 16,276 k. inn to Florida, and 90 to Texas BUTTER AND CHEESE Westem Butter has been selling at 16922c, and Cheese at lfi13c. according to quality. Week receipts 115 bbls.

and 674 kegs. Exports 100 kegs to Havana. WHISKEY The supply has been rather large, and nrirM have declined, with sales up to this morning of about SO) the market ranging latterly at S3923c for Raw, and per gallon for Rectified ana extra brands. To day 100 bbls. Rectified were sold on the Levee 100 at the same, and 100 Raw at 24c 4 gallon.

Week's receipts 7584 bbla Exports 1778, of which 102 to Bordeaux 20 to Havana 409 to Boston 277 to New York .144 to Mobile 100 to Montgomery 114 to Florida, and 215 BAGGING AND BALE ROPE There has been a better demand for Kentucky Bagging, and we have noticed sales f.nir.e too nieces at 18fV'xl96C cash, the Utter rate for ebaice Dower loom, Of Indiana about bales have been yard. Bole Rope has been in fai ri iiueat with sales of about coils at 9fe910)iC for ordi nary hand spun to good machine made, and 11c. for fancy bran da. Week's receipts 3156 pieces Bagging and 6724 coils Bale Rope. GUNNY BAGS The last sales were at HSllJiC HEMP We have yet no sales of this article to report.

Week's receipts 162 balea Exports 144 to Boston, and 70 to New York. SALT Several cargoes of Liverpool hsve been sold rerentlv. but the particulars have all been suppressed. Of Marssla, a cargo of l'J0 bushels was disposed of yesterday at 25c. 4c busheL COFFEE The market for Rio Coffee has been without animation during the past week, and prices have receded aliout 4c.

The sales of the week embrace about 72. Dags, mostly at 11911.ic. for ordinary to prime. Including to day 1000 bags at 11 kc and ISO at 11 '49 llc 4 TB. A cargo of 44X0 bags has arrived from Rio during the week, making the direct imports since tbe 1st of bcpteni Ixt bass, against 245,20 to the tame date last year.

The stock on. baud this evening is about 3.1,600 bags, against 27,148 at tbe same last year. CANDLES We have noticed sales of about l.vw boxes Star, mostly at for full weight, and louo half boxes at 24c 4 re. Week's receipts boxes. Exports, 20 to Cuba, 75 to Texas, snd 50 to' Montgomery.

RICE. The week' sales embrace about 900 tierces Caro lina, mostly at 4 10 for prime. LIME No cargoes of Eastern are yet arriving, and the rates from second hands have been advanced to 2 2 no 4 bbl. TALLOW We have noticed a sale of 100 bbls. prime city rendered, fur export, at 9Hc 4 tb.

Week's receipts none. Exports, 100 bbls. to Bordeaux, KM rierces, 64 bbls and 6 hhda to Boston, and 9 bbls. to New York. OILS Some 200 bbli lard oil have been sold at n982Vc but prime hss been held latterly at 86c i gallon.

Of caa tor oil, 10 bbls. were sold to day at tl 87 4 gallon. Week's receipts 275 bbls. lard oiL ALCOHOL This article has declined, and we have no ticed a few sales at 45960c 4 gallon. Week's receipts 4S1 bbls.

Exports, 102 to Bordeaux. NAVAL STORES Tbe transactions in Spirits Turpen tine embrsce some 200 bbla during the week, mostly at 3Ljar 4 gallon, including 68 bbls. taken yesterday at 3VC cash. Of rosin, about 1000 bbls. have been sold at 1 1391 30 for common and No.

3, and tl 609 2 4 bbL.for Nu. 1. FREIGHTS The market hss worn a very dull appear auce throughout the week, and the foreign engagements have been confined to live or six ships, including three or four taken for Liverpool in the early part, at for Cot ton, and lOd for Corn, and one fur Bremen at 1c for Cot ton. and 40s. hlid.

fur Tobacco. Ships on the berth for Liverpool bave been tilling up at 16d. for Cotton, the former rate in British vessels, and the latter in Ameri can, but there Is now very little room to be had at those rat ea. The engsgements coastwise embrace four or five vessels for Boston at d. for CSc for Flour, snd 80986c for Pork, including a small one to day at 75c for Floor.

EXCHANGES Drawers bave been claiming very full rates during the week, and buyers bave not shown much dianosition to operate beyond the necessity to meet eo vairements. and the business hss been moderate We quote 1 Tkaiii and 84 per cent. Bremlaaa K.ri. 6f.i kavf.SHfc. New York 80 days 1 2 percent, discount.

New York Sight per cent, discount. CATTLE MARKET. Jefferson City, Saturday Evening, April 11. BEEF CATTLE The market closes with nearly 500 head of ordinary and fine cattle. The market during the week was st 899c for fine and choice beeves snd closes at 7986c.

4 Tb net for ordinary to choice. HOG 8 The commencement of the hot season causes a slow market. About 240 head remain on sale. Prices 79 Sc. Tb net.

SI1 EEP Good sheep bring $4 209S 4 bead. The sales during the week for fine and choice sheep were at higher figures. MILCH COWS The supply is limned. ITices wax tor ordinary and for tine cows. VEAL CATTLE In demand and extremely scarce.

Prices ts2 13 4 head. Friday Evening, April 11. The supply of money during the past week has been uniformly abundant, and the ease of obtaining it on good securities is in forcible contrast rather with the difficulty of meeting with first class employment for the large surplus that now waits investment. In the discount market the transactions have been mode rate, and mostly at 8 4ct. for Al long paper, though in partial instances some was done as low as Other rades have ranged from 9 10.

Business generally is quite active) and hence the banks con Uuue to be well supplied with short paper. We quote the various descriptions as follows Mortgage paper, highest grade Factors Long Acceptances, Six months do. 9 8 7Jt a a 7l4 Four months do. 7 Long paper, good to No. V.

9 910 Short psper, endorsed prime 6 tr Short paper, single namea, 7 fr Short paper. No. 2 9 Short loans on lint class 7 Long loans on do. 8 4 The abundance of money continues to be felt in the Stock market, and during the past week large transactions have been effected at improved rales. The total business has reached no less than 2,450 shares, representing a money value of $280,000 besides winch some $70,000 bonds have been disposed of.

Including about $50,000 Louisiana Sixes to day on terms that we are not permitted to mention. City aud Railroad Bonds begin to be sought for, and 85 was refused to day for Consolidated Sixes. Railroad isi ues In round amount would command 80. The price of shares is somewhat irregular, and in most instances higher rates are demanded than our quotations would indicate. We quote as follows NEW ORLEANS STOCK MARKET.

Canal Bank, tioo .1559166 .143 9145 11M 9500 .106 9107 65 15 fg tl 62 Moftered. to 9 656 7 Louisiana, 100 paid Louisiana State, tlOO Mechanics' and Traders'. SIUO paid Citizens' Bank, Sioo paid Bank of New Orleana. aino raid. Southern Bank, $500 Union Bank, Union Bank, new Commercial Water Works, tlOO paid oi.

v. i 1 1 1 noici. wja Pontchartrain Railroad, tioo New Orleans Sixes, ai.ono bonds New Orleans Railroad Jackson Railroad Opelousas Railroad Merc erchanta' Insurance a 26nald Orleans Insurance Company, $1,000 paid ..15091600 Gas Light Company, 9118 r. u. and Washington Telegraph too paia.

nominal. Pelican Drv Dock 100 paid 9in5 Carrollton Railroad Company 68 W70 Louisiana State Sixes 94 095 Levee Steam Cotton Press Company 859,986 The market for some days past haa been poorly supplied with Exchange, especially domestic, and the rates in consequence have advanced. Sight funds. which, at the opening of the market, were quoted at (f are scarce now at and but little could be ob tained to day at this rate. Some of the banks furnished small amounts to their customers at but most of them checked at and declined to draw large sums better than li.

From every indication this will be the established bank rata to morrow. Sixty days was likewise in better request to day at some of the leading bankers now ask J41, but we hear of np sales above 11. In Ster ling only a limited business was done at 108Si'Sl08zt but the sales to our knowledge were not above 108 fc i diu ui jjauuig ursuis uave oeen aeait in on a. small scale at 107H107V French Exchange is firmer and may be quoted to day st 5f 2535f.20. The Asia' letters came through to dav and ar.

less encouraging for cotton, more especially as re "no eaiy descriptions. Consols were steady and quoted tor money at 92 verp ooi the rail are erf t. OOTnced. This firm was largely engaged in specula non tor, rise In the price of tallow, bat the peace prospects having produced a panic In the article, their overthrow became inevitable. The transactions fat nnearrent funds ham beam im limited "teal asd without change In prices.

Mexican, silver may be quoted at 45 4cL premium. Land warrants from 1009103. The National Intelligence publishes statement which it says was furnished by "rif te wrrant fra which we extract the following the department under the act of the Sd of March, 1855, ia 114,000. These have been issned principally to those who hava nrevionslv obtained warrants for 40 to 8 acrea, and whose claims therefore presented, no difficulties. Of the 240,000 claims presented, about 170,000 have been examined, leaving only 70,000 to be acted on before the whole number will have been either allowed or suspended.

Of this number from 15,000 to 20,000 will probably be suspended; so that within a few months warrants can only issne in cases that bave been suspended for further proof. These cases require much more care and time in examination, and the issue from the department will decrease from one third to onealf. The supply, therefore, fer the present year cannot be equal to the last. The present supply of warrants will consequently be soon exhausted, without the possibility of its again occurring: and should there be more than the usual de mand, prices must go higher than they have ever done. We quote specie, uncurrent funds, ice, as follows: SFECIE American Gold coinage California Gold, per Napoleons Spanish Patriot American Specie, Mexican Dollars Spanish Pillar Dollars Five Franc Pieces par 60917 70 4 819 4 84 3 809 83 16 2A918 60 16 66916 60 2)4 cent.

prem. .......12 414 prem. 191 Jlj discount. NOTES. California Gold BASK dry par Bank of Mobile.

part? dis Alabama fri North Carolina. .2 mil South .1 itlhi, i. Georgia 1 Ulii North Bk Miss, p'ble Cincinnati 9i dis Virginia Us Ohio country. ....9 Iniiiana 2'n 'I Tennessee Kentucky 1 1 fi at McDowell Co. Com.

St Ag.Texss. ItfUl Mississippi Mutual Insurance Co Certificate Dep. 14 dis. LUiuuieriiaj dujk maurnesxer. at 1 azoo.

miss par. Land Warrants lnoi103. STEAMBOATS. The Lower flllsslsslDDi. Leaves every TUESDAY, at 5 P.

M. KEUULAK TUESDAY WEEKLY kS" irkihurg and Ashton packet steamer in I ss Tin 1. 1 ui ror Asnton. rucner's oiUL Lake rovileuce. Mil iken's Bend.

icksfanrs War. renton. New Carthage, Grand Gulf, Rodney and Natchez Tbe elegant and swift running passenger packet steamer FRANK LYON, J. H. Kstea, nuMter.wiIl leave for the above and all intermediate landings, as above.

For freight am t. Tt sm iTir Lid" This boat will not be responsible fur any letters sr parsagrs containing money, jewelry, or other valuables, un less regular Dills lading are taken, specifying tbe contents and value, and the freight paid; nor for any valuables deposited with the clerk by the passengers, or contained in tW The steamer Frank Lyon will attend to the buiinei of the Magnolia during tbe summer. BAL1ZE PACKET 0. 8 Mail Tne fine and substantial steamer OPHELIa. John Dimitrv.

master, will continue rat Hit uaiiau of Plaquemines durins the inmmpr nnrc a week, leaving New Orleans every SATURDAY, at 1C o'clock A. and returning, leave the Baliie every Sun i uu inuuuajr evening. For freight or passage apply on board, or OS o27 CHAD, DC SLAKC, 14 Customhouse street. CaS Persons wishing to visit the Balize on an excursion. wiU have the privilege of remaining on board during her stay there without extra charge.

UNITED STATES MAIL LINE, from New Orleans to Vickshurg For Dob I A i uusuu. BavQ 8ara. Red River Landing. Fort Adams MUWU lEUruilIIC, KAMU I VI UI. IM, Nalcbes, Waterproof.

Rodney, St. Joseph, Grand Gall Warrenton and Virksburg. PRINCES8, Capt. Holmes, TUESDAY, at P. M.

NATCHEZ. Capt. Leathers. SATURDAY, at 6 P. M.

Tbe above mentioned splendid passenger packets wH leave on their regular days, without fail, at the boor appointed. All business entrusted to their care wiU be promptly and faithfully attended to. Freight taken for Yazoo, if consigned to w. M. Shaw, the agents of the boats at Virksburg, who will forward it without delay, and without charge.

These boats will not be responsible forfany letter or pack ag, containing money, Jewelry, or other valuables, unless reguiar bills of lading aie taken, specify ing tbe contents and value, and the freight paid nor for any valuables da posited with the clerk by ike passengers, or contained fat their baggage. For freight or passage apply an board or to CARROLL. PRITCHARD tf Union Row. 53 Carondelet st, The Natchez snd Princess will take freight for all points on the a zoo River as high ss Greenwood. Tbey connect with tbe steamers City of Cairo and Creole, which leave immediately on their arrival at Virksburg.

and will take passengers through from New Orleans to Yazoo City in 52 hours. Leaves every THURSDAY, at 5 M. U. B. niAlt.

UMS STEAMER SOUTHERN BELLE Running in connection with ssBHSBi imtcM aim naicuez eor fnnceton. DU.iiu aUMC 1 dence, Goodrich's Landing, Milliken's Bend, Vickshurg, Grand Gulf, Rodney, Natchez. Fort Adams. Bavou Sara. Baton Rouge, aud all Intermediate landings The splendid.

fat running passenger packet SOUTHE. W. Broadwell, master, will leave as above, passage apply on board, or to BELLE. L. For freiight or PILCHER, GOODRICH 47 Carondelet street.

VTbe Southern Belle will also take freisht for all points on the Yazoo River, with the privilege of reshippisg at Vicksburg, she having made very advantageous arrange SiST A clerk will be on the Levee everv TneaMiav mnraln to rrceive freight. sur ne steamer Southern Belle will attend to all bust neas of tbe steamer 8. F. J. Trabue, daring the spring and summer months.

FOR BAYOU SARA Four Times a Week. The United States snail steamer 1.1 II IT! IJ TT mi cave New Orleans everv SDN DAT. at a n'rWk A al. niMUCT, UUt Wall and every WEDNESDAY, at 10 o'clock A. M.

and the United States mail steamer C. D. A. Cotton, master, wiU leave New Orleans every MONDAY, at 5 o'clock P. every FRIDAY, at o'clock A.

M. Return inr. one of the boats will leave Ravnn Kara vrv MimHu Tuesday, Thursday and Satun arriving ia New Orleans the same day. Agents M. GORDON, j.

a. braud it Landry. BURBR1DGE St ADAMS. HALL, KEMP St CO A clerk will he nn the I.hm. At.

nil HmM day morning to Saturday night, and shipper can deliver goods and hsve bills lading signed at any time during ta or.t's absence. dl I II COAST AND LAFOURCHE PACKET. The steamer DR. BATEY, A. Doras, mas ter, leavea New Orleans everv MONDAY at o'clock and FRIDAY, at o'clock A.

com ing down, leaves Thibodaax every Tuesday and Saturday evening, and pass down the coast Wednesday and Sunday xu ucifub ox poasagc apply an noara. or te A. LATOK.K3T. ew Orleans. 8.

T. DAUN1S St Thibodaax. nto or A. OINGRY, Donaidsonvl le. COAST LINE OK PACKETS BELLA DONNA and MUSIC To and from New Orleans.

Wiliiamsport. Bavoa Harm. Port Hudson, and all intermediate lanoiuga. The BELLADONNA, Wm. McCombs, master, wit leave New Orleans every 8ATDRDAY, at 5 o'clock P.

far Wiliiamsport. touching at all the intermediate points. Returning, will leave Bayou Sara every Wednesday, oa tbe arrival of the cars from Wood ville. The MUSIC. J.

H. Morrison, master, will leave New Or leans eveT TUESDAY, at o'clock A. and FRIDAY at a P. for Port Hudson. Retumins.

will leave Port Halson oa Wedne riava and 8alnrHi.tr. thm val of the Clinton and Port Hudson cars. Particular attention paid to the receiving and land tog of passengers and way freight, at all fhonra of the da and night. HOLMES Jx CLAU63. Q13 tin 14 Tcboupitoulas street.

irtemniiis. Leaves on SUNDAY, the 13th A. M. NEW ARRANGEMENT FOR ltva For Memphis The regular alternate Tuesdsy ansgpactct BELFAST The new. lieht riraueht spleudlii passenser packet steaniir RFI.riST Taylormsster.

wilf leave on her next trip as above. fOT Memphis, Helena. Delta, Friar's Point. Napolenn, Gaiuea's Landing, Columoia, Greenville, Kentucky Bend, Lake Provideuce. Vicksburg and all the bends.

For freight ot passage, having tine accommodations, apply on board, or to LKW1S SIN ArP 37 Front street. Tbe Belfast will remain in. th tm ih. arHm son, and particular attention given to alt way and planta (jST The Belfast Will txke nnaaanawra r. Louis.

Louisville. Cincinnati and Nashville rnm, at Memphis with packets for those places. apll IT leaves on DA the I3t at 5 (T at NEW ARRANGEMENT FOR lKV) For WTfc? Memphis The regular alternate Tuesday ana spienuiu passenger packet steamer BELFAST, George ac. WMMI a noi luc nrw. llffnt aniUIDt niempnis, Helena, Delta, Friar's Point, Napoleon, Gaines's Landins.

Colnmhla. rjri on.ni. Kentucky Bend, Lake Providence, Vicksburg, and ail tbe Bends. 5 passage, iiaviug nne accommodations, apply on board, or to J. F.

ALLEN. 15 Povdras street. wT The Belfast will mnii, in rli. trl.l. said particular attention given to all way and plantation Si The Belfast will take passengers and freight tor Bt.

Louts, Louisville, Cincinnati, and Nashville, connecting at wnn mi aieis lur luuse places. api 1 Tl Yazoo Klver. Leaves on SATURDAY, the at 8 P. M. Xieaves on I a2 ter, tor Mouth FOR YAZOO AND TAI.t.AHlTl'HIP The new and splendid light draught steamer 8ALLIE ROBINSON.

Dvas Pw. loutb of Coldwater. Tillatnha I.oflnrx n.n. wood, Eidon. Tchula, Yazoo City, and all intermediate landings on the Yazoo and Tallahatchie rivers, will leave ame ivuoinwn win rake ireignt for arena da, with privilege of reehippinr on keels at Leflore.

til Ui tt Poydras st .1 .1 wa uiiiwuil, 1 1 I. Ui. I 1 lie B. XL Will lal. ra i Ii Il .1 ia.

uTimic ui ureenwooa. AllakBiniSf Leaves on SATURDAY, the 12th Inst. at M. rif 1 Plsquemine "isjigui anu nne passenger stesm tie.LlA, Alcide Meynier. muster, will eave as aoove.

for Sr 11. Centreville Fatteraonville. and all' intermediate landincs on tbe Teche. lor freight oriwssage apply on board. or to J.

B. BELLOCV Carondelet street. TREMOULET, DARBY apa 46 and 47 Old Levee atlut. Leaves on AT DA the isth at 12 M. tm AB 1 elegant steam te, rnas ayou littul.

Tiareniil. intermediate l.n3i "yu vermilion, and all 'noinf. freight apply on board, foot of Conti street IH1 H. H. PHARR.

Master. a f10Bana Dally MaU ji I JlTV Pfkets carrying the mails between "VS Orleans and Cairo will leave either CMCK nd will rowing msiT stations going LOUe. fl.7..mm Baton Riun. op 1 Landing, Gaines's 1IHCDC1, Vicksburg, Lake Providence, Grand Lake, Point ereeavilleT Columbia, Napolesn, Helena. Memphis, Randolph, New Madrid, Hickman, Columbus, Cairo.

Coming down win stoputhe iameplMefc tenhlnatinga Freight will betaken zbranvn sesgers for any point. I tf JUJ3 Ja. GAINES, Agent. 9 Conimercia rialTlacs Td Bturheri. CHARITY HodPlTAL.

New Orleaa.J vtneSrutioi theTreu.owiu' eeived on or betbrs tbe 85th dsy of April, i860, e'elock aplly td a vaaiii tfesss. i 4 bd, received perscYoonsr I. BERNAaD T0RPIN. VV 1 Ivwir" Nsasa FAD MaTaOTTsW 00 i a 11 "The splendid low pressor? CUBA, R. A.

HeirnTmaster, FLidY'1' ings, master, and CALIFORNIA, A. Lat.li?" hutca. having btn built expressly for the Lake trii. penor sxxmmoatKiona one or tb above above IH W. aval VUU VH aUC I IHIIJ we aa.

1 1 oi im ai tT'CaOCX aT. S4. CSia. "U.ljf Istop Pas'agoala on Monday and TAursdavB Cabin Fare to Mobile uuiuay erOUr, rmi i VecM New Orleans. November 1, 1h5.

FOR COVING ION. springs ine low nreasa "'s draught irn steamer UNITED STATE 81B a master, leaves the Pontchartrain Railroad. and Intermediate landings, EVERY 1AT cepted.) on the arrival of tbe a'elsck turning, leaves Covington tbe follsiriii." SLiT o'clock, at Fare One Dollar Meals Fifty Cents. For further particalars apply on board. Alabnma RIv.

"iy Leaves every WEDNESDAY a rnnr.i packet. ForMotmerfe 1 The fine fast rnnni. above and all intermediate landings as abovs or passage apply on board, or to freijai X. LTj urinn n. K.UL1 ia, nuau.

Mill a 11 .1 I liaiLI nun 1 trUMfcttl RUTLAND ta Commerce and tn S3 Commerce and Wi Front street 1, SwTTbe Coosa BeUe has been built exri i above trade, and for speed and comfort the any boat on tbe river. sjxpwe4 Leavea ou TUESDAY, tbe ifttb imL. fT h. FOR MONTGOMERY. rana beima Regular Thr.i.

ind Jetferson tL tireiy new. elegant passenger steamer C. BEAr rn iev 8 Walker, master, will leave for Mont ana ail lanuinga on AJaoama river. .1 P14. or passage apply to lot treis spio IT JOHN E.

HYDE St CO lair The C. Bealer is now receiving freLrkt road Depot. Tivoti Circle eiW Rsil Onlo stiver. Leaves on SATURDAY, the 19th tntf fT FOR PITTSBURG, IdlrZhti Cincinnati The ftne sovl. steamer WM.

BAG ALEiTioba 1 master, now ready to receive freight, and will u. the above and all intermediate landings, ss bo freight or paasase spply on board, or te 1 spin juaw a. hdk st Leavea on SATURDAY, the lith st FOR CINCINNATI. WHEfcLING axi Ittsburg Tbe fine swift steamer WAL BAGALEY. jTT5 master, wUl leave for the above and intermediate uuir as above.

For freisht nr passage apply on board aplj ROGERS, McGUIf 4k Leaves ou MONDAY, the 14th insists tlfud Madiann. Tht tin. i isenser steamer INDIA Va b.j ter, will lesve for the above and mm ahnve For freisht or naaaare tn.i ROGERS. ifcaUIRE COT' HPovdrssst Leaves on MONDAY, the 14th at 5 P. fTrT Ha FOR LOUISVILLE The firTi sage apply on board, or to 5 BELL.

BCCHAXA5 ca. v. splS Mssxhiea' nn i.nni.i'ii ie im regular passenger packet tJ9 MAGNOLIA, S. I 'JSI "I mVia. will ituTe 1 .1 1 LiuuiavuiE.

lue nnanflfriu h. 1UUUWB TUESDAY. April sDth, at P. M. SATURDAY, May 17th, at 6 P.

la. Tt'ES DAY, June 3d, at P. ML SATURDAY. June ilst, at TUESDAY, July 8th, at 6 P.M. No more psssengerssvill betaken than, csa be acens mndated with berths, and seats at the table.

State rooms can be secured at the office of api I THEO. 8H UTE. 92 Commaa strfft Leaves on MONDAY, tbe 14tb st 5 P. M. rua biivvixiaAXl.

MAD1B0H A'D Louisville Tbe fine osssenser smk zd DIANA. Barber, master, is nswnsdt'ts i at an .4 mmmi 1 1 ST Al 1 receive freight, and will leave for Ibe above and all her meuiaie iikuuiiigs, as aoove. ror ireignier pssssrt onboard, orto apu JOHN E. HTPB St Leaves on TUESDAY, tbe l.Mh at 6 P. 1L a.

Ott LUUisviLLE The fine irr' "rt Backet SHLTiNl master, will leave for Looiirliw 1 all tue intermediate landings, as above. For freuut psssage apply on board, or rn JtxiXrJSxlTOI St K.EEFFE. 91. Tcboupitoulss street, or BELL, BUCHANAN A CO, anil 95 Msgaziae strwt A plan of the cabin can be seen ana stmts mwa cared by applying to Betterton St Keeffe, Tchoiiiu stn et. Leaves oa or about MON DAY the S8th last, at 6 P.

un. LuuisviLLK Tne nne eer. .1 passenger packet FANNY BULLITT. 0. uunnam, master, wui leave lor ia vine auu aii intermediate landinoa aa above.

Fortte. 1 ot passage apply on board, or to apu otLL, bucmajmati St 95 Magazine CSV A nlsn of the cabin can he imi, mnA atKl mom. m. cored by applying to the agents. STEAMER FFI AFTON, J.

8. Hurd, nw ter, B. P. Noomes. derl run LOUISVILLE This new sas ii 1 dratlsht nsssenirpr umium will I.mi.

jzalthe above and all intermediate bu. tutouuhout tue season, mm Leave New Orleans FRIDAY, April at a 1 BL Leave New Orleans THURSDAY, May 51 Leave New Orleana WEDNESDAY, May tl f.tL Leave New Orleans WEDNESDAY, Jens II. at it Leave New Orleans WEDNESDAY, July atS P. H. Leave New Orleans WEDNESDAY, July at 4 Leave New Orleans WEDN ESDAY, August IS, st HP Leave New Orleans WEDNESDAY, Sept at 6 P.

Leave New Orleans WEDNESDAY, Sept. S4, at Leave New Orleans WEDNESDAY, Oct. 15, st P. Leave New Orleans WE DN DAY, Nsv. 5, at P.

W. Leave New Orleans WEDNESDAY, Nov. 88, at P. Leave New Orleans WEDN ESDAT, Dec 17, at 6 P. hi.

I'aasengers can rely on tbis steamer leaving ss at No more passengers will be taken than can be accorn dated with state rooms. State rooms caa be secured ar applying to BELL, BUCHANAN apIO 9 Magazine stn rf. Leaves on SATURDAY, the itSh at P. M. FOR LOUISVILLE The Ik rr.

'caasenKer packet THOB. IWlSK.Ji idrews. master, will leave for Lou.it... I au luteruiediate landings, as above. For treiht at pa apply oa ooara, or to BELL.

BUCHANAN COw3 Kandneit tJP A plan of the cabin can be seen and siau loon cured by spplying to the agents. Leaves on SATURDAY, the lith inst, at 4 P. M. fTVS FOR LOUISVILLE The fine rf I passenger packet MOSES McLELLi i. Ti ZSA as.

Mather, master, will leave for Lsawi 4 and au lu.ennediate landings, as above, For fre gutsr. passage apply on board, or to spto BELL. BUCHANAN Wsftrfaeit ur A plan of the cabin can be seen and statMtona cored by applying to the agents. Leaves on TUESDAY, the 15th at P. SL run, LOUisviULB ine nae passenger packet T.

C. TWICHELL.i cett. master, will leave for Lsuarrii all iuterineiuate landings, as above. For freight arp ppiy ob oara. or to apio BELL, BUCHANAN Sz 96 MssyaV it lf A plan of the cabin can be seen and state room cored by spplylng to tbe sgenta.

Leaves en SATURDAY, the lirh inst. at it run CLNCIIiifSATI, MADlWJ fouiavine The snpeiior, entirr'y freiirht steamer Mini Albert IliJ ter. will ieae for Cincinnati and all intermediate iaii asahove. For freiirht only apply on board, erta aptf JOHN E. HYDE St oyd is.

liUUJSVlUil. Steamer yfc! KA Harry I. potts, niaster Thk vuui steamer will leave for Louievilie sad cruiediate laudinn. khmushnns the taMauin a. 4inea Leave New Orleaus on SATURDAY.

Aprti st P. Lesve New Orleans oa WEDN ESDAT, May Leave New Orleans on SATURDAY, May SI, st 6 P. Leave New Orleans on. WEDNESDAY. Jone I Leave New Orleans on SATD RDAY, July at P.

LeaveNew Oritanson WEDNESDAY, July State rooms can be secured by applying to ap. BELL. BUCHaNAN St Msgsshie it STEAMER ROBT. J. WARD, Capt.

Silas F. Miller. TTV ta. FOR LOUISVILLE This well IJjtf.MtiJ passenger packet will leave tor tbe sS3sgIasi port and all intermediate landings, litre out the tutf ss folinwi Leaves New Orleans WEDNESDAY. April si Leaves New Orleans SATURDAY.

May lots, a Leaves New Orleans TUESDAY. May sTib, st Leavea New Orleans FRIDAY, June iStb, at 6 Leaves New Orleana MON DAY. June 30th, st 6 i Leaves New Orleana WEDNESDAY, July 1, N. Passengers caa DEPEND on xhiMtctmei ing es advertised. sV fc.r No state room considered engaged sntfl w.

A plan of tbe cabin can be seen, and stste nx ia tor any of the above trips, by applying to the nt BziTTERTON KfE' apt yi STEAMER T0KLmBlJ passenger steamer wiU and ail intermediate landings throata thcsasou, as follows Xu. s41 in mt o'CWCB OA Leaves New Orleans Leaves New Orleans Leaves New Orlesns Leaves Neur tat State roams can be secured by spply'" BELL. BUCHaSAN ap5 HgvvZZ Leaves oa or about SATURDAY. Itb ffP ss, FOR LOUISVILLE The rtr litPugcT packet PAVIO master, will lir intermediate landings as above, tor freifut ply on board, orto sr. iia api BELL.

BUCHANAN JTsl fcr A plan of the cabin can be seen snd state enred by spplying te tbesgents. Leaves on or about WEDNESDAY, April FOR LOUISViLL l'J" passenger pscket EMPRESS, Soeerrr lairriUe sad su mediate as above. Foe frsigM sr onboard, orto ar.Mzhirf BELL. BUCHANAN Msgsr SkW A plan of the cabin caa bs seen sad stats Leaves on TUESDAY, the 15th Aprd. at aw.

nn i on isVTI.LE Tbe nig Mf III" SgCMI L1PbS2 Tn a. isa 1 for Louisville and al a. laUUioviiixj nser packet JAMES MO' Y.SamLontgonMry.iMSWrj i all intermediate landings, SSS. mh39 jB SoT A nlsn ef the cabin eaa fee aee sod suu cured by applying to the a rents. JKor Sale.

stesm The excellent Ught diwsfM tia, in ime running order, and well foand in ctei terms apply to 11 WIU aa.a. apu ira ii is P.TArr m. rsr omio. ta The steams K. L.

COBB.O" JJ 4 carrying about 400 tons is nesT sT7. splendid running ordsrs trf ked' aoouc la inci.es 1 would nit all Ah tae BaVOUS, Ouachita trade. Terms easblor good city ace' Refer to me, at Perkins Ca's, corner of bt Perdldo streets. fmhjo lm) a DCr. M.

DO ROSE, Attorney Lasr, Meturu Office on Main street between Jeffersoa ansa Williams, and Pope St Memphis; 1 Stark, btauiicr Uavis, Jenkins Co i Kelson, fee Oj iens. a neiere to 1 W. J. Al titer, n. JE May sa, at o'clock P.M.

June at 6 o'clock P. Tnivii ml a'clock r. i 4e4 "5 7' I nn.