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

M. KJCNBAL.Ii CO. EDITORS AND rwrMBTOH. PU I OF THE PICATTOH tV.H sfealf yearly and quarterly at the raz AUenbeeAtona la SdT Brit, aadso cents for every lebsseient ln thoss of greater length la proportion If Snv i ulir price will be charged. adTertawmeatswtU he chert ee sew sees taonary a uftoiiMWlM tlintCM nsonuuy, weexuy, uz aT Mm Mh Insertion.

na sngrmj IrJIeVlvJ Saw pi ni mw vb fcheril discount will bemad to thoee who hdTerUee win he p.bUahsd entU ordered est, and ctuMCtaeccordiny end no and obituary notices ere charged SI pec eqaaroj ITRIDATI MOKNINO, JUNK 11, 1858. The Letter List Advertisement. setter frem the P. M. of New.

Orleans. Post Orrics, New Orleans, January 5, 1851. 5 gin It being proved eatlafectorilj te me that the fleer hu the largest daily circulation withia the timite preecribed by me, I therefore declare your paper te he entitled to the advertising of the llste uncalled for letter remaining in tail Poet Office, for the present year. I would designate Friday of each week as being mere convenient day to all, for the publication of ash list. I Tears respectfully, R.

E. McHATTON, P. M. Per F. A.

Dbntxix, Assistant. Messrs. Lumsden, Kendall A Co. 3F Persona leaving the city for the summer months can have the Picayune mailed te them at any point, and for any required time, by leaving their address at this office. See Sapaletaeat te To Day's PIcayaae 13T We are indebted to Mr.

Eugene F' Gorman for Yicksbnrg papers of yesterday. Mr. Alfred Da Costa, the obliging parser of the steamship Tennessee, will please accept our thanks for his usual prompt favors. Br We are indebted to the clerk of the steamboat Linda for late Jefferson (Texas) papers also, to the clerk of the Eclipse for Jate Louisville and St Louis papers. Far List at Letters see Eighth Pace.

The Varieties To Night. "Don Caesar Bazan," with Hiss Charlotte Crampton as heDon, Hies Greenwood as Mar it ana, Mr. Harris as Don Joti, and Mr. Gobay as Charles III The piece will prove of the most taking of Mr. Charles's offerings of the season.

It is to be followed by Irian Assurance" always amusing. Thi Ladies' Fair at Carrollton. There can be no excuse now for not patronizing the laudable efforts of the ladies who have got up the fair for the benefit of the Carrollton Presbyterian Church. They have re: moved it to the Carrollton Gardens, where the advantage of the cool breezes, the fragrant flowers, and the refreshing verdure may be enjoyed while attending it. It commences this evening.

Phcehix Fir Company. A list of the officers, of tbiB company, elected at an annual meeting held on Wednesday, to serve for the ensuing year, will be found in another column. It will be seen that Mr. J. M.

Demarest was reelected President. EFor Niw York, via Havana. At 8 o'clock to morrow morning the steamship Black Warrior, Capt. J. W.

Smith, will leave for New York, via Havana. Agents, James Connoly St 44 Poydras street. For Kkt Wist. The steamship Matagorda, Capt. Bodfish, will leave for Key West7tej porta on the western coast of Florida, at 8 o'clock to morrow morning.

Agents, Harris, Morgan Sc, foot of Julia street. For Jefferson. The steamer Jos. Holden, Capt B. H.

Martin, leaves for Jefferson and intermediate landings on Red River, to mor row at 5 o'cleck P. positively. Shippers will please bear this in mind. Agents, Muse St, 3 Front street. jFor Camdm.

Passengers and shippers will please bear in mind that the steamer Bluff City, in command of Capt. L. Snapp, leaves for Camden and other landings ou Ouachita and Black rivers, at 5 o'clock P. to morrow, positively. Agents, Muse Sc 3 Front street For Cairo and St.

Louis. The swift and well ordered team boat A. T. Lacey; Capt J. P.

Kodney, will leave for St. Louis and intermediate landings this evening, at 5 o'clock, carrying the U. Cairo mail, and connecting at Memphis, Cairo, and St. Louis with all the railroads North and East. Agent, J.

F. Allen, 22 Poydras street. For Louisville. The fast packet Baltic, Capt. C.

H. Meekin, leaves for Louisville and intermediate landings this evening, punctually, at 5 o'clock, connecting at Cairo with the Illinois Central Railroad and at Louisville with the U. S. mail steamers, Jacob Strader and Telegraph No. 3, for all the railroads East.

Agents, Bell, Buchanan 37 Poydras street Clothing, White Shirts, Hats, Shoes and Brogans, We call the attention of the trade to the sale of clothing, white shirts, hats, shoes and brogans, to take place this day, at 10 o'clock A. at Blache Leun mont's auction room, No. 77 Chartres street. Terms at sale. ty We call the attention of the trade to the sale at auction of 1,377,800 choice Havana ejigars, which will take place this day, Friday, 11th inst, at 10 Vi o'clock A.

at the store of the importers, Messrs. Laborde Sc Xiqnes, No. 39 New Levee street, between Gravier and Povdras streets, opposite Natchez Alley. taT" The Democrats of Norfolk, have nominated W. W.

Lamb, for Mayor. The steamship North Star, from Bre men, Havre, and Southampton, arrived at New York on the 2d inst, bringing mails, freight and 244 passengers. The news by her was anticipated by other arrivals. We had a desnalch. ft fnw Aava a an etating that Mr.

Stockton, of New Jersey, had been appointed Minister to Switzerland, We learn from a Washington letter that the Appointee is John P. Stockton, son of Com. Stockton. President Buchanan, it is stated. unreserved in the opinion that England will disavow the recent outrages fully and prompt ly, and asserts that the relations between the two countries were never established on a more friendly footing, and cannot be disturbed.

'The Phihftlelphia North American iiublishes a call for a State Convention of all opponents of the piesent national Democratic administration, to be held at Harrisburg, on the 14th of July. In connection with this movement, we notice that the Americans, the American Republicans, and the Republicans of Pennsylvania, have severally withdrawn oeir calls for State Conventions. i Office 5 Cur BTBllT FOREIGN QUESTIONS IN THE SRNATH. The U. S.

Senate agreed to take up the bill of Mr. Mason, from the Foreign Committee, on Saturday last The death ot Senator Henderson, of Texas, announced that day, suspended business of course, and we have no news since of any action on the bill The preliminary debates, however, develop the fact that, with entire unanimity in the total denial of the British pretensions in the Golf, and in indignant resentment at the unlawful violence practiced against our vessels there, there is a difference of opinion in that body as to the order and time of movement Every Senator who has spoken on the subject avows the determination to support measures for putting an end to these outrages, requiring atonement for the injuries already done, and obtaining a definite security for the future. But there is no settled opinion yet manifested as to the course which it would be judicious, dignified and effective to pursue. The first movement proceeded from Senator Douglas, who introduced a bill to give power to the President in cases of flagrant violation of the laws of nations, upon the flag of the United States or the rights or property of citizens, where in his opinion delay would be incompatible "with the honor and dignity of the Republic, to employ force to prevent the perpetration, and to obtain redress, without waiting for the authorization of Congress. The proposition was general, and includes all cases of outrage by any power whatever.

England is not named. Subsequently, the Committee on Foreign Affairs made their report in response to the President's message announcing the facts. This report, and the resolutions attached, bear unequivocal testimony against the flagrant and indefensible character of the British outrages in the Gulf, and declare that they require such unequivocal and final disposition of the subject by the governments of Great Britain and of the United States, touching the rights involved, as shall preclude hereafter the recurrence of the like aggressions." They refer, with approval, to the measures taken by the President, in sending all the disposable force of the navy to the infe sted quarter, with orders to protect American vessels, as being sufficient in the present aspect of the case, until information is received from England of the light in which these acts in the Gulf are viewed by the British Government. Unless that information shall be of a character to satisfy the just demands of this government, and at the same time furnish a guarantee against the repetition of the offence," legislation is then recommended to be adapted to a state of things not compatible with peaceful relations between the two countries." The course of the Foreign Committee isf therefore, to announce our doctrines, our determination and our pnrposes to sanction the measures of the President, applied to the existing emergency and to prepare for hostilities if they should be made necessary by the determination of the British Government not to accede to our just demands. Some of the Senators were for more peremptory measures of instant redress war measures in fact without waiting a day for the avowal or disavowals of Great Britain.

They were for sinking the offending British ships, orbrisging them in to be condemned as prizes, at once but the prevailing tone of the Senate was for a more moderate, but not less effective, line of policy, by which before direct war measures are taken opportunity shall be given to the British Government to disclaim the buccaneering conduct of its officers in the Gulf, and satisfy the wounded dignity of the United States. But Congress, although evidently not prepared to rush into war at once, without explanation from England, has given some signs of sensibility to the precautions which are needed to enable us to maintain any position we may be required to take hereafter, arising out of the disturbed state of jour foreign relations with several governments, other than those with England. We have noted the various propositions which find support, for increasing the numbers and efficiency of thel navy, and the willingness freely expressed to make large appropriations for these objects. Whatever may be the issue of the British quarrel, these measures ami appropriations are indispensable in order to enable our Government to deal effectually with various foreign powers, with whom we have unsettled questions that wear an unfriendly aspect. They should be adopted on general considerations of national policy, which de.

mand increased numbers aud greater efficiency 1o the navy. To be respected a nation must be so prepared that it cau enforce reaped to whatever demands its honor or its interests may require to be made. This necessity is recognized by the bill reported from the Foreign Committee, which is the pending subject before the Senate. It is a substitute for the bill of Mr. Douglas, for authorizing the use of force by the President without the previous direction of Congress, That bill was directed, in effect, against Eng land alone, although general in its terms.

without mentioning England. The committee appear to think that the steps taken by the President, and the positions assumed in their own report, towards England, cover that case sufficiently, as a separate issue, until tidings are received from that Government and they accordingly reported a bill by which summary powers are given to the President as against the Mexican and Central American States, from which we have suffered grave aud repeated outrages." This substitute enumerates, as transgressors against us, the Republics of Mexico, Nicaragua, Costa Rica and New Granada, and then provides That the President bt and he is hereby, authorised to employ much force aa be may deem ueresaary by blockade or otherwise, to obtain reparation aud redress for sin injuries or on traces as may be shown tf) him to have been committed by the Governments of said republics, er by those acting under the authority of said Governments, or by insurrectionary or revolutionary forces with the respective territories of Mexico, Nicaragua, Costa Rica, and Now Oranada. or elsewhere, upon the persons or property ot citizens of the United States, or to agord protection to the persons or property citizen, of the United States against any sadden attack or threatened attack ou the persons or property of auch citizens passing in transit over the Panama Railroad, or any other transit route across the Isthmus of Central Anmrica or Mexico or further, aa the case may require, to prevent the commission of such injuries and eutrage, and thut the Piesident communicate to Congress, as early as may be practicable thereafter, the facts in each cine, together with the reasons for his action in the premises, for such further action, if any therein, as Congress shall direct. This act to continue in force until the first day of January, looO." This is the bill which is to be the subject of discussion, and our readers will perceive that it leaves the British question untouched further than was provided for in the committee's own resolution; and that it opens for discussion the whole theory of our true policy in the Gulf of Mexico, towards Mexico and the Central American States, and by necessary implication towards the foreign governments who are showing a disposition to interfere therein to our prejudice and injury. The debate and the decision will be an extremely important one.

The bill may not find favor, but the judgment elicited on the questions involved will be of deep interest. We are only afraid that the lateness of the session and the impatience of members to bring it to a close, may leave it among the unfinished business. The day has come, however, when the people of the whole country will no longer be patient with any Administiation or Congress which fails to take a bold position on theae topics and to maintain it with its whole capacity aud all the force it may control. liATER FROM MEXICO. Arrival the Tennessee.

The steamship Tennessee, Capt Forbes, which left Vera Cruz, on her regular day, Monday, the 7th inst, arrived here yesterday On freight the Tennessee brings to F. Cam. erden $2,260 in specie to F. de Fuentes Sc 100 bales coffee to E. J.

Forstall Sc. Co. 223 boxes sugar; to Brugueire 2 cases vanilla beans and 1 case books to Cramer 3 cases vanilla beans and to Puig Sc Avendano, 1 case vanilla beans. Capt. Forbes reports that the British steamer Solent left Vera Cruz for Havana on the 4th inst that the American bark Wildfire sailed for Sisal on the 6th and that on the 5th the bark Brilliant arrived at Tera Cruz from this pert The mail express from the capital reached Vera Cruz in time for the Tennessee but we have no correspondence thence and no papers except the Extraordinary, of the 'Jl'th ult.

We have full files of the Vera Cruz Pro greso to the 6th inst. inclusive. We perceive from an announcement in the Extraordinary that the Heraldo is extinct, and that its succeseor, the Aurora, had also disappeared after one issue, on account abundantly good reason for Mexice, forsooth of supreme displeasure with the conduct of the editor, Sefior Godoy." The Extraordinary says the city has been much excited by a decree of the Government imposing a forced loan of 1 per cent, on the capital of foreigners. With regard to the liability of citizens to it, it quotes the article from the; treaty of December 20, 18 J6 Art. 10.

In all that relates to the police of the port 8, the lading aud unlading of ships, the safety of merchandise, goods, and effects, the subjects of His Britannic Majesty, and the citizens of Mexico, respectively, shall be subject to the local laws and regulations of the dominions and territories in which they may reside. They shall be exempted from all compulsory military service, whether by sea or land. No forced loans shall be levied upon them nor shall their property be subject to any other charges, requisition, or taxes, than such as are paid by the native subjects or citizens of the contracting parties in their respective dominions. With regard to American citizens loHg correspondence is published, iu which Mr. Forsyth, V.

S. Minister at Mexico, announces that a meeting of members of the diplomatic corps had been held, but that they were not of accord aud that be had subsequently formally protested against the enforcement of the de. cree He recommends American, citizens to "decline to make the declaration required by the 8th article of the decree of the 15th, and decline to pay any contributions which may be assessed upon their capital by the commissioners provided lor that purpose." We have not the decree before us, but it would seem that its object is to coniel a declaration of the amount of capital possessed. The protest of Mr. Forsyth is published at full length.

It appears from this that there wore in fact two decrees, virtually, however, only parts of one. Mr. Forsyth says: By the first, a "contribution" is imposed, for once only, of about one jmt upon every capital of real and personal property, of the value of not less than live thousand dollars, and not exceeding one million five hundred thousand dollars. This contribution" is to be paid, one fourth in fifteen days, one fourth in twenjy days, eue fourth in forty days, and pne loui tu in fifty days, from tho date of the publication of the decree; stringent regulations are provided for the prompt discovery of the amount of property possessed by individuals, and for the collection of the contribution that may be claimed upon it provision is also made for the repayment of the 'contribution" in shares of the National Bank, established by the second decree, and the National Bank, thus supplied with its capital and its stockholders, is invested with the general control of the finances of the nation. He then quotes the Diario OJicial, to show that the object of the impost was to Bustaiu troops and establish a National Bank and Sr.

Othon, Governor of San Luis, as speaking of it as tprestamo forzoto and expresses the opinion that it is destitute of all the elements of a regular tax, but has, ou the contrary, all those which constitute a forced loam" His reasons are given as follows I 'irst It is irregular and unusual in its inception it is imposed, not by virtue of anv subsisting or customary laws, but by virtue of a sudden and unexpected decree: it is to be enforced by rapid and stringent steps it is to tAke effect for once only, "par una tola vez It is a temporary, financial expedient, suggested by the pressing necessities of civil strife, and has no analogy with any system of taxa tion recognized ana practiced by nations, gov erned by sound aud stable laws. Second It is partial, unequal and uujust in its operation leaving, as it does, two extremes above and below which no contribution at all is laid, and establishing a large iucqualitv iu the bases of contribution by those capital's that are within those extremes. I With these large exemptions from all "contribution," and with these inequalities among those who are compelled to pay, the undersigned must deem it as differing, lolo ctln, from a lawful tax, which, from very na ture, must he general, umlorm and just. 'Hard It is irregular and unusual in its appropriation From the statemeut already i alluded to in the "Diario Oficial," and from his own observations, the undersigned is satis lied that the funds obtained by means of this contribution are intended to be employed, in the first instance, to sustain troops engaged in the civil war, now unhappily devastating the country, and afterwards to form, in whole or in part, the basis of the National Bank, with the shares of which it is proposed to repay it. Mr.

ForsTth then contends that, ill accord I ance with the soundest principles of interna 1 tionul law. t.hA nrnnwrtr of tliA ctm m. 1 mains free from any such appropriation, iu any foreign country, as is made by this de. cree and finally refers to the British treaty, as above quoled, as showing that no forced loans shall be levied," and to our treaty of April 5, 1831, placing United States citizens upon the same footing of the most favored nation, and therefore not liable to forced loans." The Constitutional Jnarez, has issued a decree declaring the decree of Zuloaga, closing all ports but Trypan, Tam picoand Mazatlan, null, and providing for the discharge of vessels without the forms required from consulates under the law of the 31st of January, 1856, when consuls, pleading the Zuloaga decrees as supreme, shall refuse to comply with them, at the requirement of the constitutional authorities. The general condition of the country remains much as at last advices, no event of importance apparently having transpired that we have not already laid before our readers.

Mr. James A. Pleasant had been welcomed as S. Consul at Minatitlan on the part of the Constitutional President Juarez. EF The Vicksburg True Southron, of yes.

terday, 10th, says it has heard nothing more of the reported crevasse in Issaquina county, Miss. Military Movement. The St. Louis Repab. licau says Orders have been issued for the march of about two hundred troops from Memphis to California, via the Southern route.

They take with them some four hundred horses, iu tended for cavalry service in California. A lare number of wagons were shinned on board one of our Memphis boats a day or two since, intended for this command, but before the vessel got under wav, the order was countermanded, and they nave not been sent. CoL FauEtleroy goes in command, and Capt Smith, of this" city, is also ordered ou this duty. TELEGRAPHIC INTELLIGKNCB. Special to the New (ftieui Picayune.

Rl ver axu: News. By the Rational Line. Vicksburg, June 10. The steamboat James Montgomery passed this point on her way down to New Orleans at 2 P. M.

to day, and the Nick Thomas at 6 P. M. Congressional. Washington, Thursday, Jvxk 3. Senate.

On motion of Mr. Mallory, a resolution was adopted directing the Committee on Military Affairs to inquire into the condition of Forts Jefferson and Taylor, at Kev West and Tortugas, and the expediency and expeuse of putting them in a defensible condition. Mr. Douglas introduced a bill reviving an act passed on the 3d of March, 1839, in relation to the disputes between the United States ana Ureat Britain in me matter vi eastern boundary. ITIia liill lis nres anted bv Mr.

D. is SO modi fied as to make its term's applicable to the question now placed at issue by the recent transactions tne unit oi Mexico, xi juiw co at the disposd of the President, to be used when in his judgment deemed necessary, the military and naval forces of the country. It authorizes him to call into service fifty thou keand volunteers, or so many as may be neces J.tlluva eary, anil appropriates ten iauuiuod to meet the liabilities created by these extraordinary measures. Provision is also made for the despatch of a special Ambassador to Great Britain, if judged expedient by the President. The act is to continue in force from the date of its passage until sixty days after the next meeting of Congress.

We may further add, that the act which it js now proposed to reproduce in relation to the pending question between the United States and Great Britain originally passed the Senate unanimousely on motion of Mr. Buchanan, then a Senator from Pennsylvania. Mr. Kennedy introduced a bill to establish a line of mail steamships between certain ports of the United States and Great Britain. This bill provides for establishing a line of steamers between the ports of New York, Philadelphia, Baltimore.

Norfolk, Savannah and New Orleans, in the United States, and Southampton, iu England. A joint resolution prolonging the present session of Congress until the 14th inst. was adopted. Mr. Yulee called np the bill creating the office of Fourth Assistant l'oatmaster General the discussion on which was interrupted by the arrival of the hour appointed for the consideration ol the special order, being the miscellaneous appropriation bill, which was next debated upom a variety of amendments until a late hour, when the Senate proceeded to hold an executive session.

Houe. The House acted on the report of the Committee on Elections iu relat ion to the right of Mr. Kingsbury to retain his seat as delegate from Minnesota, and the claim of Mr. Fuller, the contestant; and finally decided that the admission of Minnesota as a State operate as a dissolution of the territorial organization, and that the portiou of territory outside the limits of a State, being without a legal organization, was not entitled to a delegate. This was carried by a vote of 102 to 85.

Mr. Davis, of Mississipi, asked leave to introduce a joint resolution requiring the President of the United States to give instructions to our navy to arrest all offending British vessels until ample reparation be made for outrages already committed and iruarantees given for future exemption from visitation. Mr. Clay stated that the subject was before the Committee on Foreign Relations, and that they were prepared to report. Upon a suspension of the rules, bv a vote of 15 1 to 43, the resolution of Mr.

Davis was received and referred to the Committee on Foreign Relations. The House concurred in an important bill from the Senate, to extend the act of February, 1853, granting half pay to certain widowB and orphans, so as to continue such pensions to the widows during life, or as long as they remain unmarried, and to the orphans where there is no widow, until they attain the age of sixteen years. The House also concurred in the amendment of the Senate to the bill authorizing the issuing of certain bounty laud warrants to the legal representatives of deceased persons entitled, thereto. The warrants are declared to be personal chattels, and can only be as signed for the benefit of the heirs or legatees. The House amended the Senate's resolution extending the session to the 14th inst by substituting the 10th as the day for adjournment.

Mr. J. G. Jones reported back from the Committee ot Ways and Meuus a bill regulating the disbursement ol the public revenue, so amended as to allow disbursements iu certain cases to be made directly. A long discussion took place on the Senate's amendments to the consular aud diplomatic appropriation bill.

There being no quorum present, the House adjourned. 13 The Jefferson (Cass county, Gazette is informed that the oat crop throughout that section of country is entirely ruined by rust. More Crrrngsrs. The Vicksburg Whig, of yesterday, the l'th says: Mr. Schoolfield, the clerk of the Boone, which boat arrived here yesterday, informs us thiit on Monday evening, when they left Memphis, the river was on a Maud.

At Helena it was risintr at the rate of one inch in I hours, and at Napoleon it was stationary. He also says that the levee has given way to the overpowering pressure of the Mississippi, iu three places above here during the last two or three days. The first is at the place of Col. Miles H. McOee, some "20 miles above l'renties, in Bolivar county, the place where the levee gave way during the first rise, but had since been mended.

This break will, however, do but little damage, and no doubt ere this it has been stopped. The second is at the plantation of Gen. Clark, in the neighborhood of Prentiss. A flat bout had been sunk in it and they had almost succeeded in stopping it. The third is at the plantation of Mr.

Wilburn, iu Cypress Bend. This break is but small, will do" but little damage, and can be easily stopped. The Ken jrinn Utah. The St. Louis Republican, of the 5th has the following remarks in reference to the reports that Gov.

Cumming had been driven out of Salt Lake City: Tbe express bringing the news arrived at Fort Leavenworth on the 1st, and the accounts already published were of that date. Yesterday we met with a gentleman who left Fort Leavenworth on Wednesday, the '2d, and who was a listener to all the discussions, and read all the letters received from Camp Scott "np to the Cth of May. He discredits the news of Gov. Cumming having been driven out of Great Salt Lake City. The letters from Camp Scott, of the latest date, make no mention of any such event.

Nothing, iudeed, was known there of what was going on in Great Salt Lake City, there being, uufortunately, no official intercourse between Gov. Camming and Gen. Johnston. We do not know how this estrangement has been brought about, but that it exists is quite certain. The letters further state, that Gen.

Johnston had issued his orders for the march to Salt Lake about the 15th May, but as the peace commissioners would arrive about that rime, it is possible that some delay followed their appeal ance there. It is said, also, that the troops were living on mule meat, but. that information had been received that a supply of beef cattle from Oregon was within four days' travel from the encampment of Gen. Johnston. Col.

Hoffman, with supplies from Fort Laramie, it is now said, was within seven to nine days' inarch of Camp Scott. It is certain that despatches from Gov. Cumming to the Secretary of State have gone forward to Washington These despatches were not put up in the mail from Camp Scott. They were received there subsequent to the f'th of May. with instructions to put them through with all speed; and it was the two Mormons who were the bearers of thesa despatches that circulated the report that Gov.

Cumming had been driven out of Salt Lake City. This looks improbable, and we incline to think that the despatches from Gov. Cumming, still i.n Great Salt Lake City, are the result of consultations between Gov C. aud Brigham Young ry The New Hampshire Legislature met at Concord on the 24 inst. "i7" It is announced that the Hartford (Coma.) Fire Insurance Company has declared a semi annual dividend of ten per cent, and has a reserved surplus over its capital of $100,000.

The Wheat Crop in Eastern Texas. The Jefferson (Cass county) Gazette, of the 5th inst, Bays Farmers are pretty well through with cut ting their wheat crop in this section of the State. We learn that there will be a heavier yield this year than has ever before been realized. Naval. The Norfolk Herald, of the 3d inst, says The U.

S. practice shin Plymouth, now in the dock and being fitted out at the Gosport navy yard, for the Gulf of Mexico, is to have four eight inch guns added to her armament. I A DiaRroA Vina hoan darkened 11 A.w from the U. S. receiving ship Pennsylvania, and ordered to the Plymouth.

The Norfolk Herald, of the 4th, says The U. S. sloop of war Plymouth, Com'r Dahlgren, left the Navy Yard yesterday, at 12 o'clock, and was towed to sea by the steam tug Young America. Orders have been received at the Gosport Navy Yard to have the machinery qf the 6team sloop of war Richmond built at the foundry in the yard. 9 Hellewav' Olntaneat.

Science bad been groping in the dark for centuries after a rare for dyspepsia, and tbe liver and bowel complaints wbicn are Its concomllaata, until this peerless remedy was ushered before tbe world. Since then bo sufferer has ever taken it in vain. Look to the water mark. Sold at the manufactory. No.

80 Maiden Lane, Ifew Tork, and by all druggists, at cents, S3 cents, and SI perpst. Jes sdpataitW II. CAKTER, flltOKEK, 7' HO ITO A STREET, Ofl'ers for Sale bbls. CRUSHED SUGAR, boxes Loaf SO tierces RICK. 600 boxes SOAP, 4U0 STAR CANDLES, H0 SPERM MOO packages No.

1 MACKEREL, H41 bbls HERRING, 4iK) boxes CODFI8H, 4.io HERRING, luO kits TOMOUEI and SOUNDS, boxes SALMON, 24 50 50 10.) IOU 301) IlKJ 10 10 loo loo 160 LOBSTERS. CORN STARCH, Xaborteaax STARCH, Cawrgo MUSTARD. TOMATO CATSUP. WALNUT PIE PRUITS, FRUITS IN JUICE, PICB.LES, English DAIRT CHEESE, PLAN AT BRANDT, 10 quarter casks SHERRY WINE, 10 MADEIRA, OLD PORT. fit) boxes mi GINGER WINE, too SCHNAPPS, ion bbls.

OLB BOURBON WHISKEY. W) OLD RYE i WORMWOOD CORDIAL. KJO boxes CLARET, ion casks ALE and PORTER, bbls. LARD OIL, 3o WHALE OIL. vl gallons SPERM OIL.

fO bbla TANNERS' OIL. lo NKATSKOOT OIL. Jell idpJt FKEDERIOK II. KNAPP. VEXTAL SURGEOS, 135 Carnal Street.

PAINLESS EXTRACTION OP TEETH. MPROVEMENT ONCHLOjtOFORM. It bas Isng been a deaideratom to obtain an aanthetic agent wblrh would, in ALL CASES, produce Insensibrtitr to pain, and yet possess no possibility of danser in its use. That agent bas been foand and has been fully tested by Dr. Rnapp, in hundreds of cases, with safety and invariable success.

It is impossible for this compound to cause death or even tbe least injury to the patient. To those who prefer, he ran use another agent, which is PERFECTLY SAKE, and In most cases successful the LOCAL AN ASTHF.SIA, wbicb, by local application, se benumbs tbe Jaw that teeth may be extracted without pain tbe paueut at tbe same time retaining all the usual cousrliusness and powers of mind. All oberations performed according to tbe latest scien tific ininawvetnenU la the art. Jel 1 tdplt A CARD. I notice several of the city papers have published my name aa one of the Directors of tbe Southern Pacific Railroad Cempany.

I was aot a candidate neither am I a director, or have anything to do with tbe old or new company. Jeio gdplt J. J. PERSON. NEW MEDICAL BOOKS.

NEW BOOKS, Per sale by Thomas JL. White, Boakaeller, lee Canal street. CLINICAL LECTURES ON THE PRINCIPLES AND PRAC1ICE OF MEDICINE By John Hugbes Ben Bet. SI. D.

URSULA A Tale o' the Country By Sewell, author of Amy Herbert." LIFE AND TIMES OF HUGH MILLER By Thomas N. Brown. WOMAN Her Mission and Life. Je jdpnt HAVANA SUQ Alt. 974 boxes White and Yellow HAVANA SUGAR, Dow leading rx brig Mary A.

Stereos, and for sale by i S. DE TISSER tL Je9 Idpi 74 Magazine street. HON barrels pure WHITE HAVANA ftONET is store aud for sale by S. DE V1SSER CO. Je'j grip It 74 Magazine street.

HAVANA CIGARS. Media Regalia Washingtou, Asleoaud Nacionsl, now 'adding es brig Msry A Stevens For sale by S. DE VIS8ER A Je Magazine street. CIQ A11S. Regalias, Media Regalias, Casadores, Prensados, Ciiiasrados, Loudres and Millars, of the most approved Havana brands In stare and for sale by 8 DE TISSER CO Jea 3dp3t 74 Magaxlue street.

PUBLICNOTICE. To the Pellce of the City of New Orleans. Mayoralty of New Orleans, City Hall, June li. The Special Police force having been disbanded. It becomes tbe duty of tbe Regular Police of tbe city, exclusively, to preserve the peace and order of the community.

The following orders are to be specially observed 1. No arrests are to be nAde unless under warrant from a proper magistrate, except for present breaches of the peace, or to prevent the commission of offences or for an offence actually committed in tbe presence of the police or for such other causes as are provided for in the Instructions contained in the police regulations. 3. Bver" persen is to be protected from violence. The officers and men composing the police are required to prevent any act of violence upon any person and for any neglect in tbe observance of this order, the officers and men will be held to a prompt and rigid accountability.

3. The Police win take care to be courteous in their bearing to all persons, and any harshness, by word or act. toward any member of the community, not necessary to the performance of duty, will be considered as a aisobedi rice of orders, and punished accordingly. jfg atEAMidp H. M.

SUMMERS, Acting Mayor. I SUCCESSOR TO B. M. NORMAN. Booka, Stationery, Periodicala, Cheap Publication.

A'O. 14 CAMP STKEKT. NEW BOOKS, PER STEAMSHIP BLACK WARRIOR. MUNSELL 8 EVERY DAT BOOK OF HI8TORT AND CHRONOLOGY Anniversaries of Memorable Persons and Events. Si so.

DAVIES COSMOGONT Or THE MYSTERIES OF CREATION. 2. URSULA A Tale of Country Life By the author of Amy Herbert," "ivers," a vols. 41 ttt A WOMAN'S THOUGHTS ABOUT WOMEN By the author of "John Halifax." l. RUFFINI 8 DEAR EXPERIENCE ATale Eiustrated by Leech.

1. GUERRAZZI BEATRICE CENCi Two volumes in one. SI a. BROWN'S LIFE AND TIMES OF HUGH MILLER si oo. New Supplies of New Books.

LIVINGSTONE'S MISSIONARY TRAVELS and Re aearehes in South Africa With numerous Engravings. JULIA KATANAOH ADELE" A Tale. SI 15. Mrs. Soutbworth's THREE BEAUTIES.

$1 is. DeCordova'a TEXAS Her Resources and her Public Men. SI 25. Brock's BIOGRAPHICAL SKETCH Or SI HENRY fl AYELOCE. cents.

J8 sdpJtF Is view of tea relay season this spring, and in cease qaescs of Urge sorties of the Boats beisf inundated by tbe overflow ef the Mississippi and other rivers, it la reasonable to suppose that the general health of the CO an try will te a corresponding; extent suffer from Uie pestilential malaria, or miasma, which auch a state ef affairs will naturally preduee, manifesting Itself certainly and without fail In some one er more ef the saaay diseases so common In the South during the summer season. TeUow fever la yearly becoming more eemmom la our country, and If not yellow fever, cholera will be sure te take iU place, to aay nothing of the many types ef bilious satl typhoid fever, and fevrr and ague, which always claim their share ot victims for the grave. In view of theae facta, the true course to pursue is certainly that which wiU produce a natural stats ef things at the least hazard of vital strength and life for this end. Dr. HOS TETTER has introduced te this country a preparation called H09T1TTER STOMACH BITTERS, which at this day is not a new medicine, but one that bss been tried for years, giviag not only satisfaction to those who have used it, but has increased in popularity and general faver throughout not only the Atlantic States, but California, Oregon, and islands on the Pacific they have also been Introduced into South America, Germany and ether countries successfully This great medicine has been compounded by one who has a profound knowledge of tbe nature of disease, and it is especially designed to attack the insidious enemy In his stronghold.

The Bitters operate powerfully upon the stomach, bowels and Uver, restoring them to a healthy sad vigorous action, and thus by the simple process of strengthening nature, enable the system to triumph over disease. Its adaptation te cure all affections of the digestive organs is peculiar to Diarrhea, dysentery or flux readily yield to its potent agency also, debility, which is frequently produced by the enervating climate of the South, is banished by a brief use of this preparation. Dyspepsia, a disease which is probably more preva ent, when takes in all Its various forms, than any other; the cause of which may always be attributed to derangements of the digestive organs, can be cured without fail by using HOSTETTER'S STOMACH BITTERS as per directions on the bottle, and in addition take a glass of cold water after rising in the morning, which will facilitate the cure. For this disease every physician will recommend Bitters of some kind then why not nse an article known to be infallible Every country has its Bitters as a preventive ef disease and strengthening of the system in geaeial, and among them all there is not to be found a snore healthy people than tbe Germans, from whom this preparation emanated, based upon scientific experiments which have tendsd to advance the destiny of this great preparation in tbe medical scale of science. Farther, aay of tbe above stated diseases cannot be contracted when exposed to aay ordinary condition producing them.

If tbe Bitters are used as per directions, a long experience bas proved that it will effectually cure any case of dyspepsia which can be produced. This desirable result is obtained in a brief space of time. And as it neither creates nausea nor offends tbe palate, and rendering unnecessary any change of diet or interruption to usual pursuits, but promotes sound sleep aad healthy digestion, the complaint is thus removed as speedily as is consistent with the productioa of thorough aad permanent care. In fact, HOSTETTER'S JSTOMACH BITTERS are only to be tried for tho numerous diseases for wbicb they are intended aad which we heretofore named, and our word for it they will be appreciated. The fact that over one buadred imitations have made their appearance in different localities siace the medicine was introduced, is a sufficient gaarantee i itself that Hostetter's Staraacb Bitters are undoubtedly appreciated by an afflicted public Therefore we caution the public agaiast using any of tbe many imitations or counterfeits, but ask for HOSTETTER'S CELEBRATED STOMACH BITTERS, aad see that each bottle has the words, Dr.

J. Hostetter's Stomach Bitters," blown on the side of tbe battle, and stamped oa the metallic cap covering the cork, and the autograph signature of Hostetter A and manufacturers, oa the label. Sold by all druggitta and dealers generally throughout the Uaitod Statas and Canada, South America, Germany and other couatries, and by HOSTETTER SMITH. Jea Iwem Smidp Pittsburg, Pa BLADON SPRING WATERS. Alessrs.

James Conner cV The proprietors of the BLADON SPRINGS, in Choctaw county, Ala respectfully inform the public that the Hotel is now open for visitors to the Springs. Steamers leave Mobile for Bladon fsur times a weekt and every Saturday evening. The virtues of these Waters have been fully tested for many years, and can be confidently recommended for the cu of gout, rheumatism, scrofula, akin diseases, dyspepsia, diseases incident to females, dropsy and general debility. The Bladon Waters are especially recommended to all suffering from diseases incident to warm climates, such as Uver complaints, affections of tbe bowels, kidneys, and all diseases arising from impure blood. Tue Water acts as an alterative, restoring tbe organs affected te their natural htalthy functions.

Tbe proprietors are permitted to refer to the following eminent Physicians of Mobile and New Orleans, who are acquainted with the Waters, and have sent patients to them with unfailing success Dr. J. C. Nott, Mobile. Dr.

W. Stone, New Orleans. H. 8. Levert, Wederstrandt, J.

Barnes, Rusbton. L. Le Fearn, Lambert, J. R. Coif.

Graham, Further informal ion can be obtained from our Agents, SYME it PRO VAN, Druggists, 134 Canal street. At wbose establishment a constant supply of the Water can always be bad in quantities to suit purchasers. Jee sdptf 1 WANTED TO RENT, From September or October next, in tbe upper part of the First or Fourth District, a COTTAGE HOUSE, with Garden, suitable for a small family without children. Address Box 30, Post Office, stating terms. Jea adntf BAMBOO FISHING POLES.t A.

Konsset sSe Co. Have received a good stock ef the above articles, aa will offer them CHEAP, at wholesale aad retail. Also, PORTABLE FISHING BASKETS For sale a A. ROUSSET CO. 8, SO Casal street, myl sdptf near Ckarsree.

KKAL CBK.11AN COLON VVATKH Just opened, one ease Willow Covered Bottles HEAL GERMAX COLOGXE WATER. For sale low. wholesale and retail, by A ROUSSET ft sa Canal street, myn Idp near Chartres. UEIflOVAL! KKMOVAL! KKIrTOYAL. Large Stork.

GREAT CLOSING BALE OF DRY GOODS. "TO REMOVE CLEAR IMMEDIA I150.U04 TO TELT We are now closing out our entire stock of recently imported DRYGOODS, preparatory to removal, and are offering our ENTIRE STOCK AL COST AND LESS THAN COST. SILKS, VELVETS, BAREGES, MANTILLAS. LACE POINTS, GRENADINES. TISSUES.

ORGANDIE8. JACONETS. SWISS GOODS. BROCBE MUSLIN, LACE and MUSLIN CURTAINS. THREAT) AN a VALENCIENNES LACES.

EMBROIDERIES. HOSIERY, GLOVES, LINEN SHEETINGS, SHIRTING. DI4.PER. DAMASKS, CLOTHS, AND NAPKINS. PILLOW LINEN.

ENGLISH LONG CLOTHS FANS. MARQUISE PARASOLS, DOMESTIC. HOUSEKEEPING and PLANTATION GOODS, in every style with a thoroughly assorted stock of every description of DRY GOODS I All to be cleared at once befoxe removal. SAOO pk ces 4 4 PRINTED LAWNS, dew patters, a loon FLOUNCED BARIGE ROSES A VOLANTS at 3 to S5. 900 pliers 4 BOBBINET, at Vtc ino pieces FRENCH CoLICO, at liKc.

KID GLOVES, White, Light and Dark. Jouvin's make, at toe 4 MEN'S GLOVES, Jonvin 's make, at TV. SCO dozen ENGLISH and GERMAN HOSIERY. HITE AND BLACK SILK HOSE, 360 dozen FRENCH CO S.8ET8, ten various sty lea 100 pieces Superfine PLAIN BLACK LAWN, at I3c 100 pieces MANCHESTER GINGHAMS, at 1C. With an Innumerable list of othsr Goods in the same proportion.

M. B. HAGGERTT Importers, my30 sdptf loe Canal, and is Royai street IMPORTED RIOE POWDER We have received from Europe onr supply of tbe REAL RICE POWDER, perfumed sad plain, and invite ta, attention ef ear customers to this article, being the la the market For at wholesale and retail, by A ROUSSET CO so Canal street, mylt adptf near Chartres. CHAKLB8' LONDON CORDIAL GIN, Ths Original and Only London Gin Import. This Gin, distilled Lendon from sound Barley, and or the surveillance ef the British Excise Laws, la delicately flavored with a tincture of the Italian Juniper Berry, sod some of the moot valuable restoratives ef tbe Vegetable kingdom, rendering 1, la the opinion of the most estf sent medical men, purest sad safest stimulant or diuretic drink la use.

For sale by O. O. WOODMAN, corner of Commas and Magazine streets i SICKLES St as aad Canal street i Iff. MORIBON, is Magazine street! ITHI ROT AN, 14 Caasl street laarta, T5 cents ptnta, cents. EDM'D C.

CHARLES, Importer. wsh UfWtTramM 40 Sreadway, Hew lock, ilts dUBBINn Tt OfRewOrieisa. i UEOKGB PBAstCB Sc Co Nee. and 64 Park Maee, How rl. ST Choataat streo, Philadelphia 1 Will Mhlhlt Ml rfv ssTtee f7 Waal ssd to which they invite the exclusively.

s0vl pu. Hesr, i''rW LSte firm of Crane, itratsen Je sdpSw Va, tar Among the many public as certain cares for the fever laijL bees received with anch especial a Dr. J. HOSTETTER'S celebrated BTOsl7rV.I This tonic bss bees circulated, and iSjiJf1''! promulgated throughout the States, aad proprietors are greeted with the latsloJIII? dreadful rase vannni.h4 hvtk. "tS aui al dresdful case vanquished by the fth Bitters.

In our principal cities, there esWbJ who neglect the Bllters, is furalshlaa talk rim Aa a t.nlr it la Mii. taste, and stimulating Is its actios apes bn)k a certain cure for the fever and ague. tMniH' 1 sia, and all ether morbid Mnsm. ''rn equaled. 1 a.

Tor sale by druggists and sealers gensrn. where. "My, aw Cars! VYarekeiie, IS Csa We afer at the LOWEST sssraaTJILr. MATTING ftOO Rolls. White.

C.k7Z.ZTr. FLOOR OIL CLOTHS, of all widths mWilJS CARPETING large direct from Ensllsh and A sort. i TABLE COTER8, CRUMB CLOTRA SHADES, HAJBrLOTHkLaTsV vW Jen adp6t i approves paper A. BEOUai UlABgr FASUIONABLK SOSlMBtt CLVf F. STRINGER 4 CO 1" 33 CAMP Z.J Have received large asssrbscnt of BsW 5 FASHIONABLE SUMMER CLOTRMa task.

the NEWEST STYLES of tbs season. COLORED DUCK OFFICE COATS. If DRILLING MARSEILLES OFFICI COATS. With FART! tsaakt SUPER. SLACK.

rRXNCzl MERINO FROCK. BLACK BOMBAZINE OFFICE asd I AC ALPACA SEERSUCKER BLACK FRENCH MERINO PANTS. WHITE and COLORED DUCK asd ftgjL PANTS. SEERSUCKER PANTS, Ike LADEN and COLORED ALPACA OTBR sUSUxl WHITE and FANCY MARSEILLES A full assortment of GENTLEMEN UHnga, ag MENTR. Shirts.

V' Superior White Muslin with Linen Beans, Mm Linen, Jaconet asd Muslin. TRUNKS, TALI8E8, CARPET BASK my sdjftf FISHING TACKLE Just receiving, aa extensive Limerick Hooka sad Flaking; Ls Comprising all the varieties aad latest style ef l' foUo Genuine Limerick Treat Hooka lis ssd Red Fish Perch Minnow For Bait Kirby Bea Hooks All Caestertowa COTTON, HEMP, GRASS AND (HA LBBK We Invite the inspection of ear stock sf nsillf TACKLE, which will be offeree: at vr.ll MW nina. at WHOLESALE AND RETAIL, at I a. BLonsMrr a Aja le sorinsjskssy, no) 1 Sdptf aa OHEAFKR THAN TUB OBBATBI AT TYLER'S, IN CASAL ITU! Received, by the last arrivals, new aad ssasnfsllm at prices ta suit the times. A great variety at FINE WATCHRS, for Ladles aad BbMissss FINE GILT, BRONZE AND MAKBLI CLOCU LI WATCH CHATJIf IHALS, KJETI 'and CfiJI LAINES.

DIAMOND FDII, EARV RINflS, STDDK Coral, Floe Faintrns, Mesntc, Enasans, filial, an. other FINE SETS. BRACELETS, GOLD THIMBLES, nCB CUB sad other articles ef JE WILXY, in grant SILVER TEA SETS, FORKS, FOOtTS, zUrrVES, CUPS, CASTORS, Ac SILVER PLATED WARE CAKE TRAYS Pis AND OYSTER DISHES, IDmaK AUD MRI STANDS, Ac i SPECTACLES In Gala, Sllvsc, fasti ar Shea PnnsB, PAPTER MACHSI AND ROSEWOOD WOU A DRESSING BOXES, and great varlsay ef Ms FANCY ARTICLES, for sale at rissansAsi ssma SILVERWARE ef every descripttes ansae at aan JEWELkY manufactured asU'repesmd. WArTMl sod of ell deacripMoas carefully ispsssm, B. A.

TTLML 110 Caasl street, ese deer Ireas ResA is adptf SHIRTS SHIRTS SHOTS PHILADELPHIA Iff ow opening at NOBKIH, DIAULL aV CO. Oh THIS Jit. i CORNER CAMP AND COMMON STUSIK. I (Near City Hetel.) A large and complete Stock of i SHIRTS OP EVERY DESCEIPTION. Those In want af a superior article art Invited was mhss sdptf NOW OPKNINQ! ORRIS, MAULL A OOV CLOTHIERS, 1'srner Camp aad Cnmaana BUIsa UNDER THE CITY atOTBI.

A now opening an entire New and splendid I CLOTHING! Embracing All the Novelties of the Bsassn. BOTH IN STYLES AND MATIKIAsi Bklrtn aad Hosiery, Of sit kinds, and at the Lowest Prlcsa moon For Black Warrler. A. ROUSSET CO. Has received geed assortment of long WHALlsOBl BRASS BAND AND RATTAN, for SKIRTS.

ALSO CORSET BUSKS, STEBL AND INHA KOlBs Far sale chess, st No. 8 Casual Stress, myli adptf Near ChsrteajSwSV CATHERWOOD'S CELEBRATED GINGKK BKA51 Recommended as an invaluable Remedy and levsnw ef Cholera, Coolie, Dysestery, ChsUa, rami fc Stomach, Cramps, and sK ether Damans of sns character. Tbe proprietor ef this Excelsior Medldnal which was only introduced to tbe New Ortaees few months siace, (daring which time it for public approval aad popular see, feels a Planet In seeing the efforts he bss made te present recipients of Its benefits, and now, st this year, mere parttcularlv, when the whale syi Mhvai ataSa urf ....11. 1 l.lJ mmt IS invaluable sod as a common every day atMrag onoqaaus. Being tree tram any Injuria as qssnwas For sale at all the principal drag stares.

mylt adplm Depot 100 Ketawveol trans IS ta 17 Kayal St A supply of CitEMB BkTbOUXT CzLAntP AK qaarta stnta, continually on baud, which keajaB Ueeetthsconveetothaisaarket. Alee, etsseavssaai Inferior qaadty. TOPAZ SHERRY, CABINET RY, SIERRA SHERRY, GOLD1N SHBRBY, BrJ ORDON SHERRY, ANCHOR. SHERRY, SPA UNO sad STILL HOCK, OM and Fine WIND asAngin a mmd HJaKBT vYINESr of the vintage of lTPa, irso aw WHISKEY, ef all emsjaw Scotch, (fmh. my sad sns sva wIbm aad Llgsert thsssarket, which wfl be eeld ea i say Hi law, raj see In the city.

TO which, aside from its pleasantness sa an srOeat combines exnraoTdlnary medical quaHtiss, havs ssw properly appreciated. Its vales as sa artscls sf use baa. been attested by many who have bssa at.