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

gfrg iDailg Puagmtt. rVi cb Ciir VJ RUI OP TUB nCATTJNB, nipt is us for the Daily, twelve i the Weekly, ss bah? yeasty aad pe.tl.aaU raductiaa, AU enbee. i the for Sit i for euarterty etepre- ertatioue to be mU iviritMf hi ilvMM eHnsto causes eb.e. itkHMMa er NaUcre, Amu one to ton baa. tncla- atve, ta rwri eettd, h.itag the run thapapM.

SI ha Ink. sad ee casta each amniail Insertion Frees tea to twenty Itaaa, et tha Bret taeerttoa, SI aaca autooguent, far the rma a the pep at i end seen. If ordered to riwoia aa pay one pegs, greater price wfilbe charged. Rnt. Second Thrra page eAverrtseweaui wffl ba awM aa aaca nmaraaav AAucriw.m.nta pubbahad at kali uls, Bl A Bbeeei dUcewnt att kt iltoWJSM as to time, will ha published until ordered aa.

and charted accordingly. a aavarttaaataat aa aubecrtpti ZaoutfleB will aa etepued antO. af taa as OMtaary Wetleea, ftaaa aa to teanaSs, raarl eeUd. erst. Tbb Erunso Picatukb.

Our even-iog edition will contain farther extract of lata and interesting news from Mobile PPw- IVkw York Cotton Markkt. The Herald, of the Sfeth nit, quotes middling at 50 to 61c, with increasing demand. tar The Mobile Tribune, of June 2d, contains an alphabetical list of the Beg-stored Enemies" from New Orleans, who had arriTed in Mobile on or before 8un-day. May 31st. gy Dr.

Choppin, of this city, a special aid Of Gen. Beauregard and the medical director of his staff, was recently married, we learn from the Mobile Tribune but to whom, and where and when, our co-temporarj deposeth not. i gy Capt. Walker and crew, captured on the towboat Fox, whose arriral by the CHj of Bath we noted yesterday, were taken after their capture to Mobile, and then to Richmond. They were exchanged at City roint.

New Orders. Gen. Emory's attention has been called to the filthy condition of the sinks at the stations of the troops quartered in and around this city, and of quarters occupied by contrabands, ana orders a daily inspection to be made of the quarters and sinks, which must be thoroughly cleansed and purified by disin fectants. The concluding paragraph of the order is as follows Heasee whiea hare bee seized! by the Got press oat, and are now oeeapied by officer and dataohed soldiers ol the army, are subject to all the rules and regulations of the eity, and city authorities are authorised to inspect then the same aa If tbev belonged to eiuxena, and to saake oa laeat the tune eanltary exactions aa ansa the eltlseaa. Many of them are oeeapied wfcaevt authority, and It is enioiaed upon all Quartermasters and Provost Marshals to aee taat saea houses are vnealed.

A general order of June 6th requires all convalescent officers in this city, not confined to their rooms, to immediately report in person at headquarters. Tbb Regis-ted Enemies in Mobile. The Tribune, of the 3d, acknowledges, on behalf the Secretary of the Louisiana Relief Committee, the receipt of the following contributions: $1000 from John Fraaer Charleston 1000 from Fogo, Charleston $1000 from H. O. Brewer Mobile, and $2500 from R0.

Brewer, Liverpool. These contributions are in aid of such of the registered enemies as are in needy No appeal to the public at large has been made, nor will there be with the sanction of the enemies' themselves. Gbabtd Concert at the Opera Hovsfc Benefit of Mitt Minnie Ho. The grand concert for the benefit of Miss Minnie Howe, of which we havebefore spoken, will take place on Wednesday evening next at the Opera House. A glance at the programme, in another column, will convince the reader that this concert promises to be one of unusual merit and attraction.

The talented little beneficiary will be assisted by those accomplished artists, Messieurs Oliveira. Devisme, Grouting and Louis Mayer. With their efforts an agreeable variety will be given to the entertainment. A grand trio (instrumental) by Messrs. Oliveira, Greuling and Mayer concertante from the opera of La Favorite, by piiveira and Greuling duet, by Mi Howe and Devisme violin solos, by Oliveira; several favorite ballads and opera airs, sung by Miss Howe and Mr.

Devisme. Indeed, the whole programme shows excellent taste and judgment in the selection and arrangement: To-morrow evening Miss Minnie will be fairly before the public for the first time, and under auspices that appeal strongly to a generous and liberal support It will be her debut let the occasion be such as shall encourage and enable the gifted child to follow with success the career which it is obvious should be hers. Nature has been wondrously generous, gifting her with a splendid, voice, rare talents for music, and the true artiste's zeal, perseverance and ambition to excel. Now, let us second the obvious design of Dame Nature in her bestowal of such gifts. A generous and timely support from the public will enable the gifted child to become one day the accomplished artiste, one of the bright particular stars of the lyrie stage, reflecting lustre on her native land.

Persons purchasing tickets at the box office of tha Opera House, or elsewhere, can secure seats at the box office, between the hours of 9 A. M. and 3 P. to-day and to-morrow. Gunny cloth, in nrima or A at.

ia nrl. rertised for sale by Win. J. Beid, 33 Magazine street i CP Hodsdon, 33 Old Levee street, advertises English dairy cheese and choice May butter, just received, at low rates. 17 The coppered brig J.

M. Sawyer is advertised for sale. Inquire of the captain, at Post 14, Second District, or to H. Yeanard, 33 Tchoupitoulas street. 17 The schooners Amanda and Magnolia are advertised to sail for Pascagoula from the New Basin with dispatch.

See advertisement of Mr. White, her agent H. YTL Vredenburgh, 36 Old Levee street, advertises for sale old cognac brandies, Scotch whiskey, dec, See advertisement Pork, rice, liquors and other arti cles in the grocery and provision line, are to be sold at 11 A. M. to-day, by J.

P. DoUseau, auctioneer. See advertisement. FTJRTB LATE HEWS. From Mobile Papain.

We continue our gleanings from our files of Mobile papers received at this office Yallaaalaaaea. The Atlanta Intelligencer says that the story of Mrs." Vallandigham's insanity is a fabrication. She wrote a letter recently to her husband, exhorting him to abate not one whit of the principles he has enunciated. The Atlanta Commonwealth of the same date' gives tha following as the sentiments of Yallandigham, as derived from his own lips Mr. Vallaadlgham eomee upon eoapulaion and against his eoutent, to the Coafeder ate likes, aao is received as a eJtlaea of Ohio aad of the United States, in exile, banian ad from his eonatry for Whilst, aa an exile, he Is confident of kind treatment aad consideration from a generous and hospitable people, he desires to avoid all public appearance or deawnatration, aad to live la some retired place aa a private geatle-men, faltv aeneibte that, as aa aliea eaamy," hie reeldenee in the Confederacy is solely by the generous consent of the Goveromeut and people till he can return safely to his home.

He is confident hia ehameter well enough known that he is ineapabU of any word or act, either here or on his return to his home, ineoaeieMnt with the relations wbioh he thus tuataiB towards the Soath during his sojourn The foregoing may be relied upoa as a fall end correct report of an interview held by oue of oar friends with the dietingaUhed gea-Ueman who has been driven Into oar tinea. Letter freaa Jackson The correspondent of the Register and Advertiser, under date of May 29th, writes: The principal fighting at Vieksburg has lulled, and the enemy has fallen back and eommeneed fortifying among the hills in parallel lines with those of Pemberton. His assaults on the Yicasborg works have been terribly disastrous. More of the enemy have been slanghtered before the Yioksbarg trench than In any outer owut oi taa war. I telegraphed you that Vleksbarg elosely besieged.

At the time I did so. I enemy had command (and yet have) of was the enemy naa eommana (ana yet navej ot toe a a a a. a a. I netwsippi nver in nis irons, aoove ana oeiow the city, of the Yazoo river to 8nyder'a Bluff, where hia right wing rested, of the Big Black river to the Southern Bailroed bridge, where his left wing reeled; bis Northern base of operations at Soyder's BUS, his Southern base of operations at Grand Gelf. The Big Black and Yazoo rivers flow from Northern Mieaieeippi in a aonthweeteriy direction the Yasoo dleeharsee Into the Miaeiaalppi a few miles above Vleksbarg, and the Big Black at Grand Golf, some 90 miles below.

The enemy bad massed his army 100.000 man on a line from the bridge to the bluff, a distance of some tweaty miles, being from river to river, while bis gunboats and pickets held the rivers. If this wsa set closely besieging a fortified dty then I mast "knock under' to the self -com-plaeent, garni Ions conclusions of the sleepy editor of the Selma Dispatch, own np that another Daniel naa eome to judgment, and humbly implore the President to vouchsafe the security of Vleksbarg by making him a Brigadier and sending him to the field. have furthermore it tied that reasonable fears were entertained for the safetv of Vieksburg, and although the face of affairs has la a measure changed, I aee no good reason or an abandonment of those feare. True, the enemy hava assaulted the works, and have eneoantered aa extraordinary amount of slaughter so great as to deter them for a while, at least, from a si milar experiment; bat they are still in front of ear entrench meats, with an amy believed to amber 70,000 effeet-Ito men. Tbey have falls back and eommeneed a eeriee of farancatfons parallel with those In front, and eommonieation with Vieksburg yet remains cut off, aad eaa only be had by such means as It would be Impolitic for me to mention.

A want of water of eity eocapela the enemy to fall back oa the Big Black, which be na done, and he eaa only apply himself by hauling. Here his fines assume a convex form, having wheeled his left round on the Mississippi river, aad ualess well protected by sentinels, bis flanks are of necessity exposed. The same want of water prevails from here to the Big Black. In dry woatber the reeks dry np; there are few springs, and I have never yet seea a well ail are Uteres, which do not fumieh bat a bare lupply for the families who sank them. Now until the way shall be cleared by driving the enemy, it Is impossible either to throw supplies or reinforcement Into Vieksburg.

The enemy evidently prefers to adopt the low method of besieging and starving oat the garrison. Sickness will exist ia his camps, but we must remember that the garrison of Vickaburg will suffer also. I hope that, In making these statements, 1 will not be considered an alarmiet. 1 am, however, eau gains of ultimate success, and hope for the beet, but the truth might as well be told first as last Unlets Ykksburg is relieved it must ultmatelv fall. The movements of General Johnston and others it is improper in me to mention, but from them I draw tno most eheering inferences.

The garrison of Vieksburg is better supplied than I at first apposed, for the planters, on the appearance of the enemy, drove most all of their hogs, aheap and entile into the city, and also sent in 400 wagon loads of corn, which is an invaluable help at this time. The movemente of Grant show his consciousness in the strength of number, and his quick movements misled those high in authority, while it is believed he baa received orders to take Vleksbarg if he has to sacrifice his satire army. Gov. Pettns and Gen. Johnston have issued a joint appeal to the people of Mississippi to volunteer, aa ninety-day troops, aa cavalry or infantry.

There ia no time tor procrastination they have but one choice fight, or give up to the enemy. No half-way measures will do it is "neck or nothing." "I don't think the FederalawiU ever eome here," is a foolish remark or opinion from anybody west of the Bigbee river. There now, I have given fair warning, and candidly stated my opinions as well as a few facts, for which I expect to receive more curses than thanks. Clibt. Gen.

Bragg Flaying tht Graciout. The Chattanooga Eebel tells the following We understand that Gen. Bragg, a few days sines, informed bis Adjutant General. CoL Walter, that he desired pardons to be issued freely and fully to every private who was under sentence from various courts martial, It happened to be the Colonel's birthday, and he exercised the power fully, and more than one hundred privates, sentenced to imprison, ment, ball ana chain, or to labor on Government works, dec, were pardoned and restored to their companies. The list, huge aa it was, when submitted to Gen.

Bragg, was increased by the addition of other names. The State taxes recently collected in Richmond, for the present year, amount to about $800,000. A small clock recently sold in Richmond for $126, its value in peace times being about $5. The Confederate Finance. The Richmond Xxaminer states that the amount of Confederate States Treasury notes, bearing date anterior to December last, was $500,000,000.

The Examiner ados All of these will soon have been converted into bonds, or if not, will eeaea to be currency altogether. Thus five hundred millions of ear. rency will be wiped, as currency, from existence; and the money market be relieved by the heaviest depletion ever known In the annals of public finance. Tbeee notes cease to be fundable after August 1st 63. Bold and ul Capt.

Wa M. Jayne left Vieksburg last Tuesday morning with about 800 armymulee, pasted the Federal pickets, swam Big Bleck river and reached this county to safety. Almost every mule had a nisn on bis back, and the pickets supposing it to be cavalry took to their heels. Brandon RepHblican. Another Paper MiU Burned.

We leara that information has beea received from Mr. 8. 8. Brown, one of the leasee ef the mill, that one of the paper mills of Greenville 8. wm partially destroyed by fire on Wednesday.

We trust the damage is not oueu as to disable the mill long, for it is with difficulty at all the mills, running to their follest capacity, eaa supply the acossah.es of the jrovsmmont and the prees. lAasaata Cuaatttati allet. SBta alt. A new system has beea introduced la the Coumiesary Department of the army. A comma-ear? has been appointed for each State, to accumulate supplies for armies, and each commander will draw from the nearest and beet supplied depot Major Walker, Gea.

rage's Chief Commissary, baa beea appointed for Alabama hia beadqnartera to be at Mobile, sad Major McMicken, Chief Quartermaster of the army of Tennessee, has beea appointed for MisaiseippL FURTHER FROM THE NORTH. We continue our extracts from New York files received by the City of Bath: Tha War. Tennettee. MvarRSEsaoao, May 96. The Confederates have fallen back all along their Ikes.

They have little or no force this aide of Duck river. Very recent intelligence indicates the Confederate force at TuUahomaand vicinity to number 53,000 effective men, of whom 45,000 are infantry and 6,000 cavalry. Geu. Forrest has beea made a Major General, and has gone with hia cavalry to Mississippi. Gsn.

Wheeler takes his place at Columbia, and Gen. Morgan has chmge of the line of Cley Fork aiid the Cumberland river. Two regiments of rebels are at Bridgeport, where they are strongly fortified. Engineers have been engaged for two months in laying out works at Chattanooga, but as yst have done little work on them. But few rebel troops in Eaat Tennessee.

The mountains are full of refugees, who, on Thursday, at Attaaront, repulsed a considerable force sent to arrest them. The rebele have supplies for six weeks at Chattanooga. Military Execution. Five epics and one Union soldier were to suffer death May 29, under the sentenca of courts martiaL The following are their names Wm. B.

Compton, belonging to the Confederate army, convicted as a spy, to be hung at Fort McUeary, Baltimore Thomas Perkins, alias Hawkins, Confederate army, spy to be huug on Johosea's Island, Lake Erie, near 8anduky City, Ohio John H. Lyle, Confederate army, spy, to be bung on Johnson Island George P. Sims, spy, to be hung on Jokneou'e Island George 8. Bargees, spy, to be hung oa Johnson's Island John V. Shore, of Company l(Wth Illinois Regiment, for mutiny and insubordination, to be abot on Johnson's Island.

Council of War. A Waahinirtoa dispatch to the New York Herald, May 27, says: The council war held yesterday at the White Bouse was the result of the last visit of Senators Wade and Chandler to the Army of the Potomac, and had reference to tbe offensive movements which the rebels iu Virginia have been for some time threatening. Gen. Hooker is said to express the opinion that the enemy are bringing up all their forces from Chaileston, and probably North Carolina, for a desperate agg receive more meat. In view, however, ot tbe cu hi icily given to these threats by tha enemy themselves, it seems more likely that the design is to provide for the defence of Richmond, and by their nual bluster to deter Hooksr from another immediate advance.

It la said that persons who lost friends ia the late battles en the Usppahsnnoek will be unable to obtain their bodies unlees the exact lo eanUes where tnoy are buried are known. In that ease Gen. Ijee will, on application, for ward them to our Uoea No permission will be given for aa indiscriminate search. It is rumored that great fears are entertained by the Administration of an Invasion of Pennsylvania by tho Confederate forces. Gea- Sebenck, of Baltimore.

Is said to have eommonieated his fears to the Washington au tbmitics and to those of Harrisburg, and that tbe infection has caught. A special telegram to the Tribune, from Washington if ay 2Gtb, says We understand that Gen. Grant, in his tele- Sram of Friday, received to-day, says that he as intercepted a dispatch from Davis to Gen. Pemberton, in which the rebel President promises the commander at Vieksburg reinforcements to the number of a hundred thousand men if he will only hold out two weeks. The Secretary of tbe Treasury, Msy S5ih, signed the last warrant for the payment of the troops op to May 1st.

The whole amount disbursed for the purpose, all of which was paid within the last ten days or a fortnight, has been between 137,000,000 and Washington News and Gossln. The following are telegrams to the New York journals, with dates to the 27th inclusive Gen. Meagher, who has resigned his commission in the army, reached here, Msy 23, and will soon leave for New York, to retire to civil life. Government has taken preliminary measures for restoring judicial proceedings in the Eastern District of Louisiana by tho appointment of Edward H. Dnreli.

Judge or the United States Circuit Court Kolas Wsples, attorney; James Graham, marshal. Onlv me contract has been made and car. tied ont by the Government for the transport-- auon ox rree persons or eoior neyona me limits of tho United States, and this was at Uro rate of $50 each for five hundred of them, in families, to the Island of Avasb, ia St. Domingo. Various applications have been made for such supplies to be employed as laborers In theWeet India Islands, but the Government deebnee to make any.

The grand scheme broached by tbe President in one of hia numerous messages to Congrats for colonizing the negroes freed in this district collapsed long since, It will be remembered, on an attempt being made to reduce it to practice. First came tho protest of tho Central American Governments against the introduction of a negro colony under the guidance of the United States within their dominions, but, nevertheless, Congress having made an appropriation of a hundred thousand dollars, there were enough philanthropists who were willing to embark in the enterprise. Accordingly a vessel was fitted out in New York and the matter sensauooiied daily in the Republic an papers, bat beyond that and tho expenditure of forty thousand dollars by tha President, of the appropriation placed in his bands, nothing was done; and a recent iaq airy instituted by the President shows that the amount which he disbursed has gone into the pockets of philanthropic speculators, and the Government has therefore lost just that amount. Mr. Lincoln is said to be surprised at the small amount of virtue allied to patriotism "and "philanthropy" in these days, especially when ft relates to the negro.

The present condition of tbe Andrew Hall fugitive slave case finds the fugitive in the custody ot the military authorities, who refused this morning to deliver him to the civil authorities on a new warrant issued by the commissioners under the fugitive slave act. Thus the ease remains undecided, tbe civil and military authorities again being Lu direct conflict Miscellaneous JTewa. The Union Loyal Leagues, in tbe interest of Secretary Ssward, held their convention at Utica, New York, May 27. Among the attractions of tho occasion was the entertainment of several hundred returned volunteers by the ladies of the city. The soldiers were, no doubt, expected to fraternize with the leaguers, but, to the disgust of the politicians, the volunteers persisted In vociferously cheer ing for MeClellan and Fits John Porter, and some of thsm declared that tbe meeting was nothing but an abolition "sell." Tbe United States District Attorney has fifed a Iiiel for the condemnation of tbe ship En merino end her cargo, captured ia May last by the blockading squadron off the harbor of Charleston.

The Qdakera have held their annual convention in New York in their usaal quiet manner Contrription in New York. The enrollment rt riusens, preparatory to tbe anticipated conrrripnon, under a new call of the Preel-fltnt for ueopr, commenced ia this city this morning. The officers have enrolled oa thelr- Hsts the negroes ia their district, and tale etr-cumttance may be taken as an indication that American ekisans ot African decoent" will be subject to tho draft, if it should be made. CSL aUwaaa. May as, Miss Ana Dickinson is to be mot In Intel.

leetnal combat cm the stag by Miss Esmonds, of New York. The first is an abolition, enti-MeCleilau orator, but Teresa Is war-democrat. MeClellan all over. Tbe Loyal League" of Philadelphia, the Albany Evening Journal says, has furnished one volunteer for tbe Federal army, and it is stated that all who join the leagues," take aa oath to keep at least a league from gur powder aad ballets. A.

aanoeome tomo aeons to do wmiaa over tbe remains of the late Theodore Pre linghuvsee, for many years president of But-gers College, aad distinguished for his active connection with religious aad humane enterprises. The tomb is in the Gothic style, very rich and massive, ent ia solid Italian marble, with granite base. Further frexn Europe. The following news by the Asia, Hansa and Great Eastern, is additional to the summary given in the Picayune last evening? Great Britain. Parliamentary proceedings on the 13th inet.

were quite unimportant. In the House of Commons Lord Palmer ton had stated that no definite arrangements bad yst been made with respect to the throne of Greece, but that be believed Prince William of Denmark would become King of that country. The Prieon Ministers' bill and the Customs and Inland Revenue bill passed through committee. Tho London journals, generally, regard the latest American advices, as unfavorable for an early peace. The advices had tbe effect of sending the Confederate loan to a slight discount.

Tbe London Times argues that the protraction of the war, or even the subjugation of the South, most involve the Federal finances in ruin. It says these facts are reoog-mxed in Europe, and render the possibility of a Federal loan entirely ont of the question. It was i mo red that the Confederates had sent another Commission to Europe, to press mediation on England and France. Mr. John White Asplnal, Commissioner from North Carolina, had is snsd at Manchester aa invitation for snbecriptioDS to cotton bonds of that Stats for the mm of 300,000 sterling.

The Increasing emigration from Ireland to the United States, is exciting attention. Some of tha English journals try to discourage it, by showing np the "frightful" losses of tho Irish, in the Federal armies. But. nevertheless, the emigration goee on and the same papers which contain too "frightful losses" cnronicls the departure of more ships, with their living loads. The Cotton Market.

Liverpool. Msy 15. The Brokers Circular reports the sales of cotton for the week at 78,000 bales, of which 31,500 were taken by speculators and 12,500 by exporters. The market opened buoyant, and prices advanced Vsd. for American and -3 34d.

for Burets and other descriptions. The sales to-day (Friday) are estimated at 0,000 bales, including 2,000 to speculators and exporters, the market dosing quiet at the foregoing ad ranee. The authorized quotations Fair Orleans 23 I Mlddllns Orleans. ..33 a K.ir Mobile Hl.d id I Mlddllog sloMI) Vatr Upland, 24 Mlsdiius Uplands The stock in port is estimated at 336,000 bales, of which 41,000 are American. France.

Tbe Paiis journals annonnee that M. Thiers, yielding to the importunities of Electors, has rssolved to become a candidate for Kepreeentative for the Second District of Paris, and also for two provincial districts. La France asserts that Bassia accepts, ia principle, the project of a conference for the settlement of the affairs of Poland. The Pay announces that tbe Swedish flee is expected to attire at Cherbourg at the eJ of the present monib. Official dispatohee received at Paris from Cochin China, to March '31st, state that public order was re established ia the colony.

A great number of villages asjd given in their submission. France and Raasia are negotiating upon a aeheme for a Knropeaa congress, Russia having accepted in principle tbe project for tbe eoaterence Fruuia. Tbe Prussian eon diet between the Chambers and the Ministers is not yet adjusted. Tbe House bad reeoived to sap port its President against the Cabinet, and was preparing to debate aa address to the King, pray log him to set eside persons and policy which threaten to bring ruin upon them and tbe conn try, and deotariag that the Hoase will use every constitutional means to avert war. Autria.Tni Vienna official Gazette, of May 9, says that an Imperial patent will oon-voketbe Keiehsratb for June 17.

An Imperial decree stales that, in order to throw Into oblivion tho events in Transylvania between 1844 and 18C3, the Emperor relieves those who have passed their term of Imprisonment for htgh treason from ulterior legal oonse-qnencer. Poland. A telegram from Cracow, of May 8th. eats An engagement, lasting five hours, took place at Glinka on the 5th, terminating with tbe dispersion of the insurgents. A raid of tbe Insurgents into the district of Sandonier ie spprebended.

The insurrection gains considerable ground in the environs of Lobar, in Yolhynia. Tbe Russians have been attacked in tbe palatinate of Sandonier. Taczsnowski. the Polish leader, who bad been surrounded by a hostile force near Konin, on the Wart ha, gave battle at Kolo, near Kaliafa, and repulsed tbe Kussiaaa. A dispatch from Lemburg, of Way 11th, rays: A battle took place Tester- day in tbe district of Ulanow, between tbe in-I surgeuts and the Russian tioopc.

Tbe insur- tents crosssd tbe Oaiician frontier the earns evening. The Ott Devttche Zeitung, of May 12th. ravs: Upon tbe 8th. 18 companies of Russian infantry, with 8 gune and 5 squadrons ot cavalry, attacked xaezanowsKi, near Renin. After a stubborn resistance, the assailants succeeded In storming the place, which had been strongly barricaded, and the Poles retrea'ed towards Silesia.

A sanguinary en-paaement is reported to have taken place at Kaliech on the 12tb inst. The Russians are aid to bave been victorious, but suffered great loss. Roman State. A telegram from Rome of May 11th says The Pope left Rome on the 11th for VelletrL Detachments of French and Pontifical troops formed a guard of honor on the occasion. fcryp.

A telegram from Alexandria of May 9th says: The Prince and Princess Napoleon have arrived here. gy Yose West, 121 Magazine street, advertise for sale fresh corn meal. A handsome modern built house ia elsewhere advertised for sale on accommodating terms. Apply at 65 Tchoupitoulas street. See advertisement for particulars.

On account of an order just re ceived the sale of 1,000 bales of cotton, advertised to be sold at my office at 10 o'clock to day, ia postponed until further orders. Julian Neville, auctioneer. Attention is called to an announce ment made in another column by Ed. Mitchell, Belief Agent of the United States Sanitary Commission, 97 Magazine street, relative to the wants of the sick and wounded soldiers now in this city. X3T Messrs.

Phinney Amory, auctioneers, sell this morning, at 9 o'clock, at the Government Stables, corner of Jack son and Tchoupitoulas streets, 250 horses, mares, mules and colts. The terms are cash in Treasury notes. There will be an important sale of groceries, dec, this day, Tuesday, the at 1 1 o'clock, by R. T. Montgomery, and should be attended by dealers in coffee, sides, hams, lard, butter, tobacco, pilot bread, whiskey, brandy, and various other goods.

See advertisements. Also, at 11 o'clock, at Old Auction Mart, 87 Camp street, will be sold a large variety of fine and medium class furniture, crockery, bedding, also 100 can green paint and one pair of fine cotton scales. There will be peremptorily sold this day, Tuesday, the 9th inst, at 12 o'clock, at stores 87 and 89 Magazine street, by E. T. Montgomery, 54 balea of cotton, in original packages, regularly sampled and classified, and sold according to said A fine opportunity is here presented to obtain with a certainty to exact quality desired by purchasers.

TBE GIT Y. Drowsed. We understand that a little girl fell into tbe river from one of the wharves La tha Fourth District on Sunday and was The occurrence was altogether accidental. Mokkt Fouaa. A pocket book containing 34 45 was found in the Bayou Bond dty ear, No.

86, and tbe driver of the ear is anxious to restore it to the owner. Cour nx Soliil. A fatal case ef sunstroke occurred on Sunday afternoon in the Fourth Dietrict. About 2 o'clock, officer Hall, of that district, found a fine looking woman, apparently about 50 years of age, lying on the sldswalk at the corner of Coliseum and Pleasant streets. He supposed that she had been drinking freely aad arrested her for the purpose of taking her to tho Watchhouse.

bhe could speak faintly at first aod said that her name was Skein; that she lived near Dryades market and that she had become sick while waiting to see ber daughter. After her removal to the Watchhouse she soon became speechless and Insensible and exhibited all the usual symptoms which follow cases of sun-tioke. In a few hours tbe ease terminated fatally. Coroner Beach yesterday investigated be circumstances of the ease. Though the woman's drees betrayed extreme indigence there was nothing to indicate that she was intemperate in her habits, and the conclusion was, that being out in the euu on 8anday, in search, probably, of her daughter's residence, ebe became overpowered by the heat and tho disease known aa sunstroke waa the result.

The action of this ailment on the system is in some respects similar to apoplexy and at times it is difficult to tell one from the other. Thb Na kid Truth. On Bandsy last Elysi-an Fislds street, in the Third Distriot, was surprised by tbe unusual spectacle of a full grown man, who, disregarding what he considered tbe absurd conventionality of wearing clothes, marched along the street without a single article of apparel on his person, save an ancient bat. The dress of a Georgia major was fuller indeed than hia. It is true the weather was hot, exceedingly, but a man might as well be expected to take off his flesh ana sit in bis bare bones to cool himself, as to take off bta clothes and present himself to the gaze of a modest public.

The excitement produced by the appearance of a costume so unique rose with the mercury under the influence of the Intense heat of the day. On proceeded tbe modern Adam as unconcernedly aa if dressed in gala day attire, until he arrived at the corner of Morales street when he crossed to the railroad track, and proceeded towards tbe river. Eventually, at the corner of Good Children street, a police officer took charge of him, and obtaining a pair of inexpressibles took him in comparatively decent anise to tbe lockup. It turned out that the fellow was crazy and had effeoted his escape from his guardians. He was eventually returned to those who were in pursuit of him.

U. S. Paovisioa al Court Judge Peabody. This court waa yesterday engaged in the trial of tbe ease of Dowling, Conners At Co. vs.

the Merchants' Imuran oe Company. It appears that the bark Wm. Henry, Capt Corcoran, had been chartered at Pensaeola to take a cargo of lumber to Montevideo. The cargo waa shipped by Mr. Merritt but it never reached iu destination.

Plaiatias proposed to prove by oral testimony that the vessel deviated from ber course, and that the Captaia fraudulently disposed of the cargo, and when last beard from waa at Pemambuoo. This is opposed by defendants, who allege that plain-tills bave no grounds on which to sustain a demand against thsm. The report or tne reiereea in tue ease oi Crowell it. Hallett vs. Spencer Field was yee- torday disposed of, the Court making some deductions and alterations in the charges.

A mule charged to defendant at $150 was re- duced to $75, which was the price realized. A credit was also allowed for keeping said mule and nursing it in sickness. With these alterations the report was ordered to be ho-aolegated and confirmed. The case of Fairbanks Co. vs.

A de B. Hughes, receiver in the matter of the drug rtore of J. O. Woodman, led to considerable discussion, which took a discursive range through the acts and doings of those in authority since the date of the Federal occupation Ust year. It appears that under military anthoiity Mr.

Garragb was placed in possession of raid drug store, the price thereof to be fised bysppraieement. Mr. Hughes was lecelver. Tbe proceeds of the establishment, $27,947, was to be distributed pro rata amonK the loyal creditors who presented tbtir claims within a certain specified time. A question now aiieee Does this military disposition of the property deprive those who bave privileged claims for law charges, dee.

The court decided not to interfere with the orders in question, but would leave the Inter-pi elation thereof to those who issued them. BxcosD District Court Judge Whita-ker. A decision was rendered in this court yesterday in the case of P. Ladoux vs. G.

Dastillon, as follows Jadgmeat was rendered in this case against defendant on the 25th April, 1859, for $900, with legal interest from April 14, 1857, re-tirving certain riglU to plaintiff to beproe cv ted in a further pction. On the 6th May thereafter a suspensive appeal waa taken to tbe Supreme Court. He gave Plaoidc Dastillon as bis surety, In the sum of $1450, the amount of said bond being fixed under Art. 575 C. and the order of the court granting tho appeal.

There was a decree finally rendered in the appellate court in favor ef the plaintiff, in the sum of $1951 10, with interest from 17th April, 1857. By this decree the tribunal of hist resort not only determined tbe issue adjudged by the court a quo, but also such rights as were reserved to plaintiff under the judgment appealed from. In short, the Supreme Court rsndsred a judgment that ended the litigation and precluded the necessity for sny future suit on the part of plaintiff. On the 24th June. 1861, the plaintiff made out of defendant, under execution upon hie judgment, the sum of $1387 35.

A rule has been now taken upon the security, Plaoide Dastillon, to show cause why be should not satisfy the balance of the judgment to wit ray the sum of $562 60, with interest from 7th April, 1857, beside paying interact on $1387 35 from said data till 24thJuue, 1861. The consideration of the bond is, That G. Dastillon shall prosecute bis appeal, and snail satisfy whatever judgment may be rendered gainst him, or that the same shall bo satisfied by the proceeds of the sale of his estate, real or personal, if he be east in hia appeal, otherwise that the said Plaeide Dastillon. surety, shall be liable in bis The judgment waa for a specific sum $900, with interest and costs. Incase of appeal the law required surety for the payment of the amount of such judgment, if affirmed by the appellate court and fixed the sum of one-half over the amount of said judgment.

Art. 596 C. P. provides again that upoa return of execution against appellant, showing an lnsnf-fideney of property to- satisfy judgment, the appellee may obtain judgment against the security given by the appellant, so far as his security goes. The bond given by this surety then was $1450.

under Art. 575 and to this extontjenly could be pursued under Art. 596. It might be presumed in a ease liks this, that the surety was called on to satisfy whatever judgment was rendered but there can be no presumption against sureties. The surety bound Himself to pay in precise terms $1450, if bis piincipal were cast iu his appeal.

The amount of bis liability thus became fixed, nor could it be extended by presumption or implication. "There la no reasr.a why In matters of suretyship, as in other contracts, tha intent scd motives of the parties should not be considered. On tbe 6th of May, 1859, he might bave beta very willing to bave signed a bond for his principal for $1450, knowing, as he probably did at the time, bis means aad his responsibility, though he miuht have been cnwili.DK to bave become his surety for more. He could not either, from the terms of the judgment, have supposed that tbe matters re- serve tor a i a rare uit ey am jnuwui appealed from, would have beea actually decided by tbe appellate court. His bond could scarcely be extended under said judgment to other iseuee than those decided by the lower court.

There do not appear to be any adjudged eases precisely In point. "After careful consideration of the ease the court ia led to the conclusion that the surety 's bond must be credited for tbe amounts made under elocution, $1387 35 aad that he Is liable only upon the balance of kis bond, to wit ia tbe sum of $62 65. v-V "It Is, therefore, ordered that the rule be made absolute so far as to require PUcife Dastillon, surety, to pay over to the plaintifT the sum of $62 65 with costs of rule, and that be be discharged from all further liability upon bis bond." DIED: Of Slpbsbarte, aa Soadar. atajr Si, at 4 e'elock, A. ARTHUR JOaarB CLARn.

aea we raais aad tea BBontba, een af Caas. Clark and Emma Fealsajr. At BoIsmstUIc, oa tea sothef Star. CECILIA ADZLLUE, agad sftsb yaan and two asootbs else, at the same place. Mar 86, SJAXT ALICE, atcd tea years aad alae maoths, seasateca af neoert St.

aad Aasv C. IMPORTANT DISCOVERY. RELIES IN TEN MINUTES. BKYAMT'S FOLAtOMIC WArEUS are aafalllnf la the cara af Caacba, CoMa. A.tkaia, rone hit Sore Thraa.

Hoareeacaa. Difficult Breathing, Incipieat Con-auBiptien aad lrtaeaaee of tba Lanse. Therhara no taste of medicine i any cblid will take them. Thousands bare bean restored to health that had before despaired. A do- reueve.

I. ten CQ JeT tdpM rod St Chartre, street. JUST RECEIVED. 609 LACS CENTBE8, POIRTS, CAFBS sad SHAWLS. 460 yards GRAT BABES E.

two yards wide, at 50c 1SS EMBROIDERED SWISS DRESSES, at S3 60 per Press. 2 RAILROAD CORSETS, at SI a pair. ITS orEH-rXONT CORSETS, st si a pair, sea BtAIiAKOrTS, at Si each. 100 dozen L. C.

TAEE-BOR'0 HDK.VS., Si SO perdoz. 1 case SHALL FIOORED LAWJf at t6c a yard. And Another lot of BLACK BffSLISH BARBGE, at tsc. a yard. Also Another invoice ef INVISIBLE NETS, at S6ceach.

AT J. A. BASEL-MAN'S DRY GOODS EMPORIUM. 5S6 Macazikb Stsest 588 CORNER OF BTT ANDREW STREET. Je-Sdplt CHEAT EDUCTION IPs PRICES AT THE FOURTH DISTRICT CHEAP DRV GOODS STORE.

CORKER UAOAXINE AND ST. ANDREW STREETS. Oa MOSDAT, June 8, 163, Ws win open a targe and splendid assortment of RICH FANCY AND STAPLE DRT GOODS, which we will offer at a still greater redaction than heretofore. We would lespactfoOy call the eitentioe of oar nemeroas customers and the public In general to the following BEAUTIFUL SUMMER DRESS oOODS, Front lc. te 60c.

SMALL riaD ENGLISH BARESE, From loc. to S5c CHOICE ENLISH GINGHAMS, From 80c. to 30c. Together with a Urge stock ef WHITE SWISS, NAINSOOK AND JACONET From aoc. te eoc GRENADINE BAREGES A beaotlfal aaeortment From 6c to Si.

A full assortment BLACK GRENADINE BARE0ES- From soc. te 76c. Severs! cartoon LINEN LAWNS From sue to 6)c. Ons csaa RICH LACE OOODS. 1z SHAWLS, rOWTES, MANTILLAS, AND CAFES From St 60.

to Ira A large supply of those FRENCH CORSETS From SI BOte S3. A Urge snpply of HOSIXRT, LINEN CAMBRIC EMBROIDERIES, fans, sc. Ac. And three package of BOBBIN ET MOSQUITO NETTING At greatly reduced prices. And we will offer bales af Toang America and Appleton Brown Sheetings, (rem JOc te 36c 1 caaea WHITE COTTON Moat celebrated brands, viz LONSDALE, WHITE ROCK, NEW YORK MILLS.

BLACK STONE, HILLS. And GOLDEN RULE From Sec to erfee. per yard. SaT Come one Come all I -and judge for yoaraelres. AT THE CHEAP STORE, CORNER MAGAZINE AND ST.

ANDREW STREETS JeS adpst M. A LIBERMAN. NOTICE. Z. EPSTEIN begs moat reepectfaUy to Inform hia frleade and customers that hia Store will be open for bnslaeta far a few daya, when he will cloee for two months.

The balance of bis stock hs will sell at COST, sad invites the attention et Ladies to S31 Maejaziae Street. Corner of St. Mary street DRY COODS STORE. Z. BFSTKIN takes the present eppsrtonity of thanking bis customers for their past favors, and trusts for a centtnuaace of patronage when every effort oa his part will be made ta oblige, and te asll bis well aaaorted stock at reasonable prices.

WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DRT GOODS, Jeft gdpgty 661 Magazins street Ul'ICK SALES LIGHT PROFITS LIERINQ CRONE SUCCESSORS OF DASPIT. Direct Importers ef ell Blade of DRT GOODS, FANCT GOODS, EMBROIDERIES, HOSIERY, Ac. 037 Asia BjBtbsst 537 Between Felicity Road and St. Mary Street. JeT dp6t CHEAP DRY OOODS.

B. TUONBCLX, 169m COMNSR UP INK MTBIKT. A large invoice has Just beea race! red an cenalga meat, and must be closed out Immediately. As tbe abject is to raise funds, the terms era, positively, CASH. 1O0C yards CALICO, at SOc SCO BLUE LINEN CHECK, at 45c 1000 PLAIN ENGLISH BAREGE, 10c.

3000 SMALL FIO'D COL'S LAWNS, 86c, 9000 LINEN DRILLING, at east. 300 pieces BOBBIN ET NETTING. 10S WHITE too Black and Colored HALF UMBRELLAS. LACE SHAWLS aad FILET MITTS. Bar Bank of Louisiana Notes taken.

B. TDBbTBTJLLt, 169 CANAL STREET. Jg-lptt Corner ef Daapbiae. 0Cil BUSHELS COWEAS iY J. H.

CARTEK sand 10 Ltrte street. saWaesUa-aWaMSasl OFFICE V. t). 8 ANITA RT COMMIsrmT. ST SI agarlnr etreet, I ww ypssaa.

aa ia A eaaatlty of eld Llaea end Cettea aad Rail Is immediately needed far Bseattai aee. Aa sisiul hereby made to the lad lea a New Orleans ta tarajT tbeea. Aa eeUlars af bath aramlaa are bow under tS charge of tba aurseeas af thia eepartoaeat; It a aaraaabt trusted that tba causae husaaattywul elMtapraaua and bountiful response te tais ass sal ef tee aaaitT kdward btttchklu JeS-edpSt BoUaf Agent U. ttC TAXES. TAXES.

Ifotieo te Owners ef Prtvmto It appease not te be generally baewa that than LICENSE TAX Impaaedapea ell vehicles aasd ssr eeA The undersigned, therasara, grvas settee to afl aataaa. Interested ia this matter, that he will aaSeree aas bm7 -aselaat these waa do net call at hie aaVe eadaasaas Ta 8, sayv tity IKTJISIANA H7TI7AI. IHBVMULHCM OOlriTAJIT; STEW ORLEANS. MARCH I. SIHTB AN OAS BTAVBMBa Amount of praaaluaas for the year Na February, less, sT-iem af a Amounted aa.es aa satb February.

iaae mZZ 7. lha Trustees have declares a Serin sMahj per cent, aa the net tare ad preaslams, sad am saraaaai interest aa all eutataadlag Bcrtpw Interest aa Scrip peyabte eaee after taa 1 Saras iane.iea. a alter toe let day af Jane, less. CHAR BIGGS, rilliat AST. CAKbVIKKB, Vice r.

aviiA. asuetatf. TRUSTEES. Cfcaa. Arises, s.

A vet, Ant. Cesrlere, M. B. MsuneaH. A Fsadaca, A.

Frerlchs, St. Filch er. f. A. Luling, E.

Cramer, XL Dapaaaeer, All Kearny, I. Ttoaca, B. iadiiaan, C. LaStSa, By. Bad.wald, no.

Fern, ST. BL Benarbl, Brugiar, A. P. Noolosa, A. Leceaat, C.

Fesey, w.TJSJT' B.V. aTirtamji F. W. achaaashV BL J. Vaaa.

Wm.Praha. vrmvB. lu.im. AHr.im vwnapasi -OF NEW ORLEANS. FOURTEENTH ANNUAL STATEMENT, In conformity with Its amended Charter this Come ay' makea the folliwine statement 1 Amount of Premiums for the year ending 30th iprO, 1st Premiums aa Ftre Risks.

S17S.4TS tf Fremlams en Marine Risks. 4T.309 OS Fremlama oa River Bisks lt.OW It Premiums on Life RUks SOS OS st36.iei er Net earned Premiums for the yer ending 30th April, 1S63 Laasrs during tbe same period, vis On Firs 1 Ott 14 On Marine Riaks to. boa On River t.eoo 39 On Life Risks S.ooo os set. is 39 Add General Ezpenres, Profit aad Leas, Ac, lea. Interest, Discount and Policies IS.

Ms si ste.errss Net earned Profits for year ending 30tfe ApriL aa m.otm The Company have tbe follewlag assets, vfat Loans oa Pledge and Public Stocks Sle.71 Lease an Mertgage SV.tW at Bills Receivable-for Premiums, n.US SS Due for Premiama, In course af collection SS.SOS ss Real Estate (Office aa Camp sheet) M.oas as lfOO shares Bank Stock 176.101 Of LooUIans State. City end ether Bends sad Notes SOl.TISsa Snip ef ether Com 33.1a. a Cash and Foreign Exchange 47. ass eg Sl.106.SOt OS The Board of Trustees have SIX PER CENT, per annum resolved te pay Interest st en all the rstrtsudlng car- UneateeefpreSte to the notdi era thereof, ar their legal repreeentatlvea, oa aad after the arse sseaaay ta jaig- a SCRIP DIvmSND af earned nresalsms ml the seat. Tbey hare further declared twenty per cent, oa the act Company for the year endlag will pe Issued on ai day ef August neat.

THOMAS GEORGE WM. H. RICE, Secretary soji April, 1SS3, for which id after the ascend A ADAMS. Preaidaut, JONAS, Yke-FresideaV -re teas. TROSTEXS.

I. W. Carroll, John D. Beia, H. Frallara, 8 am eel Smith, F.

Slmms, Alex. Duthil, Jen. Turner, P. N. Strong.

S. B. Newman, I. J. Person, P.

Avaadaao, Thoa. A. Adams, George Jonee, Ssmasl Bell, John Watt, M. O. H.

Norton, B. Sumner, Moses Greenwood, W. G. Robinson, 8. H.

Kennedy, H. M. right, C. T. Bod deck.

W. B. Tallia, Noble, A. Heme, m. a 11 us.

P. W. achanMd, Caste Palg, Ferdinand Mats, I. J. Henna, Robert weddes.

eySl-tr Cltfseae' BXataaJ lasaraaee OFFICE, No. CAROHDELET STRESS. 4 Amount of Premiums for the Fear eadlng siu.amuer, eg Amount ef Aasaeta at aame date. Bank Stocks, City Railroad aad C. a Bouse S160.TM SO Invested tn Mortgage Loans aad Bonds taailSB Leans on Pledge of Stocks aad 1 Btlla Receivable Ssr Premiums.

Dae for Premiama, la course ef cel. Scrips af ether fTaali aa Alt ORlce of ska Bosao Mataal lasi COM PANT. In accordance with the Chaster af tale Company, and aa act of tbe LegtslaSnra of Lwttoiaaa, (Nsl. and apt peeved mh March, leee, public notice hereby grreS that the following certificates ef ProAta wsus af taw) a malnlog unclaimed, with accrued lalitaet SassM which. If not deaaeaed by the legal owner er witnin thirty days ef this notice from Us tret will be canceled and annulled, and the eases credited to tha coattaeeat aeceuat oa the beaks-af Company, aa directed by Its Charter 1 R.

C. Bandy ge ao Mm C. Lewla Martin, Owea Co- let SI aucaael Com 11 so J. A Dunbar S3 60 El A. Davis 11 au F.

Diakel 11 ao Wran II an Ferguson O'Dowd. IN ao Wm. ntcClere i ei as John A Maris A SI as Joseph atncaluetiirm. at tut reale USS C. r.

ifrrrraT Si ream joeepo. 11 so Isidore Uhk. 119 S6 Schmid at Turner a Renskaw- at F. H. Fooke 11 so John HMtuaos SS 60 Fetor Jeaaen 11 so O.

H- terp. st as Calvin Tate A MaT W. C. Timmoaa, tu reter A lelne. 11 as J.

Lunula A Co S3 eu Tltaa wet The above statement a a inst. trus aad tmiait script from the bosks af the Company. JOHN SHAW, Vice JAMES H. WHEELER. Secretary.

State af Louisiana, Parish or Orleans, City of Bee 01 lean uworn day mt January, lass. JOHN A. tacond eat lee af the Baraaa la (jenapstaTalo eVAea MUTUELLES SB HOMB. CmiarmewieataaiceadmonsdsUCIiartsde hOsal pegnis d'Aasurancee Mutuellae da Home, at una Sri de la LeglalstaTa da lTXat da la Louisiana, (Na ITS, apsiwai Ie Mara, law,) aria public eat dennd par la fi duals sea lea certificate auivaaU ee Scrip pour lanaes teat, at bat Tntim rtlrlrlsiufi aa baraaa ee la Compagnle, et ana toua Ice dita certiacsts aeaa taUrsta, qui aauront pes eU desaanads par Ie ee tat aret psietalraa legana, dans I'uapace dee trente joere eat am-vent cetta date, aaront aauaUa et tour aaaotast aortdaa credit da fan da contingent dene lee Rvree da la po-nlaceauM Best alt dens Chattel R. Bandy.

an Mlchaal Coaatord 11 sol J. A. Dunbag A CJe. S3 eu Mme C. Lewhi $11 tt a aa.

lm WaustcOlara 41 John A Maria tt C. Manalng met Joseph Hoc arm Uf E. A. Davis. 11 eoi r.

Dean a Jackson. 11 So Fergusou O'Dowd It Faust 11 leeeolwi was. a rasa si P. Sklnu St SO isuKra neeae t. H.

Uto A Schmid Utt 11 eo seeu Tamer a Renehaw, St John Pater Jauaau caivin Tate a Cie at 11 eu O. H. Kej ar rs retar J. Laaais li A Titus aiei at so L'etat daaaua est una capia aaacte, tdale et estrtctlj de Uvres de Ie Coaapagnia. JOHN B.

SHAW, VteslWdeatf JAMES H. WHEELER, Secretaire. Ctat ee Ie iMlana Pareiaae d'Oriaans, cftedsUBeel vslk-Orleane Seasarit sous aarmant, par aevant ms Is tisms Jour as Janviar, ISM. JOHN A HITCHCOCK A LOT OF LADltS', MI8SM- AND GENTS' FINl SHOES Juet recalvca aaS for sai by BROIT, DATIS A SHOMs ntmmliwa. There else a reat want mi Hospital DeUcecsM aas Beadlag Matter, for the sick aad weaados, aad aa? auea will he taaaaruUy; received a tela eAceereie fee at tbe tvotdeaceaef the Sea sis.

levssr ie 4M1S SB 4 tun ie ee sams at ag esauis.