The Times-Picayune from New Orleans, Louisiana • Page 3

"VI 1: la t. 11 5- Dt. hid the BeS If eel 0t BOi bet Joe r. I bW rbs -J bfc I si tee la Ug Of isr ih-af if (Ua. Da- 0M pTtMiCTWlM leilal ay ar Indebted to Mr.

Peter Anderses, niata of Zephyr, for a late Mobil yir All who are fond of travel or excnr-- mob po our KranJ river will tvjoice with to learn thnt priaee of 0to11mbo.it cemjnandera in the times of princely ttetmmt oar old and esteemed t'riead 8t. is again afloat in the eanBiand of one of the bent and most pleasant passfcngr steamers on the Mississippi, the M. S. Mephaoi. All who desire (a travel wiih a genUouian tho embodiment eourtesy, bouutifuiness, good living and watchfulness, will, no doubt, cougratulate themselves 6n the return of Capt.

T. to his proper element. A most important cuso uaJwr tins itradition treaty between Great Britain tod the United States was argued in tho English Court of Queen's Bench on April 27. It Will be recollected that some time igo Charles Windsor, paying teller in the Mercantile Bank of New York, absconded with a large sum of money. Ho bad made false entries in his books, and by the laws of the State of New York this wiu for-ferj.

lie was followed to England and apprehend! in London, and, on his cae feing investigated, Sir Thomas Henry, the Bow ftreet magistrate, made an order for fetal to bo given up to the United States authorities under the extradition treaty. He appealed to tho Court of Queen's Boneh. TbaSpurt, after hearing the counsel, held tfcfct ao offence imputed did not amount to fore 7 in the sense of the extradition tru- r8 toat tnerviore wiuuaor rami net ttfbty. 1 IT" 1 at fjPA letter from Kaleigli, N. toils a itory of a gallant Brigadier who made a visit to the Asylum ot the doaf and dumb mat that city, and was bo much delight! with wbat ho aw there, that be sent ovor I (m band, the next evening, to serenade i'-s Trifl fut lwiii(r known It 1 re lated that he was importuned to invite the pupils of the blind Asylum to eomo and -tec Lis next parade.

"Wilkinson County, Mins. The fol-Jcwine we take from the Natchez Courier, ef the 25th. The gentlemen who appoint! the delegates are old oitizens, landholders, or men in business, deeply interested iu the public welfare, and the delegates are men of the highest' character. Col. Ventnvw, tmw in advanced life, was the State Sona-tor forthat enlightened county for nearly twenty years, and the father of the Uni- versity and educational system of the State, i Mr.

EiJirall is a lawyer of higher ability and. more learning than these days are likely to produce, and Sir. Dillinghan, alo a lawyer of high character, the younger nan, is the inheritor of a great mime in Vsissippi: Tm dvnlrovd MtUvnt ot nonty hr nat4 11. Sirorall, J. Alexander Vfntmi n.l J.

t. DbMntbam to vi.lt Ntobv and confer with Uo. PttMNa in lefennio to the in wtaiob erst mUrtanr tmti be Wft thi coramanlff, and to explain to 0iv David to a ttM tooprr and dUaod. Mom tba pttptr, ao far at thy hT obwrvd, in ta aivttaa alaanc i E. MaOtbar.

nn S'awart, Kabn Jltekardaon. Graaa H. G-rdaa, Howard Naw.U, Tkaaaa Stockett. A. LSIdcwU, Oaaaaa 8 Cafa.

Davis Aartru. FttainuM, Dak Cohrn, JDOtUart: Htoakatt, A. Turnbull, TlHirrel. K. Pratar, V.

Y. N-4and, Wa. Wriaat. Wm A. A Chi.ho'm, J.

J. Monaa, J. J. Millar, Birra, J. ButKrworth, Thooaaa W.

llaya. a. w.JTtfeaaau, The committee named, rccompanied by MTeral citizens of Natchez, called upon Gen. Davidson, and a free, frank conversa- tion ensued upon the subject matters which are just now of vital interest to The committee expressed freely the satisfaction of their constituents at the near approach of peace and the resumption of industry ana civil law also in tho warmest terms, their ffrateful appreciation of the soldierly straightforwardness, gentlemanly courtesy and justice that has characterized the rule of the General in this district. The General assured them that although he felt happy in their good opinion, a soldier attached no credit to the performance of his duty.

A Southern man himself, he could fvUr understand the position of this lie was no politician, and so long as he was in command they might rely upon a continuance of tins course toward the peo- vmmi Mai. sum vvuiov csm va kuv jajt- pie. His first auty was to his Government and nis superiors, but in ail bis relations with the citizens of this district it would be 1 his desire and aim to leave them as free to act as possible, and expected to be nothing store than the minis cr and interpreter between the Government and the people. Cabhtet Ciiavhe. llie Washington correspondent of th- Xew York.

Express writes There appears to be much speculation in the newspapers regarding the future policy to be pursued by President Johnson, as to official changes. Having conversed freely with those who are somewhat intimate with the President, I am enabled to say that it is quite certain that many changes will be made in high positions, and Andrew Johnson will be the President, and as such will bare his pergonal and political friends abour him. It is not to be taken for granted that Mr. Lincoln's personal or party friends, or preferences for high official station, are necessarily those of Mr. Johnson.

Not at Ih The President of the United States hag, fortunately or unfortunately, a large amount of patronage to dispense, and iu giving this out he has a perfect right to re- member his friends, and especially, in- this ease, those who stood by him, personally, in the dark of the labt four years and you may be sure that Andrew Johnson will do it. There will be notable exceptions, es pecially wbeM present incumbent is found to possess the qualifications peculiarly i ssscttsary-for' his position. In this connection, it is presumed that Secretary Mc-i iCuUoch will remain in the Cabinet. It is argued by the friends of the President, (and wry properly,) that it will do no harm to uifuse a little more life, and health and vigor in these, as well as other positions. There will, most probably, be an entire Mhaolrng of our consular and diplomatic force, and the President's recom-mtfldaUop, must be more regarded than V1 were the present occupants hs had a full term, and cannot grumble if PT "ay for others.

Indignations oaM a. acceptable. lrge custom-houses great changes the civil officers of the Navy Depart-. tttnt. TLese are positions which require panty as well as political influence; and, all eases where the President manages if the capacity will overbalance the sum and of the whole matter is thin Andrew JOoasonJs President of these United States L5M tod by him as a man, he has patronage, aud whero niends ere desirens of position, and fhl; they will net have to ask twice, VrRrTA.

SA MOVE JH THE RIGHT MRECTION. In commendable spirit of carofulneee for th best interests of the oomm unity, and with a praiseworthy appreciation of what is at the present moment tho soundest policy, the Administration at Washington, now that the war is over, Is devoting itself to the relief of the country from some of tho burdens which were the necoesary though onerous incidents of the contest. This is good policy, inasmuch as it will have the effect of lifting from tho people one of those irksome reminders of the existence of mil. itary law, which come home to the business and bosoms of every man an 1 woman, in the hape of a restriction upon free locomotion and, moreover, those restrictions upon trade, which Lave so crippled the willing energies of large numbers of our people. We have betn informed on m-st credible authority, that tho Commanding General of the Department is about to issuo an order, in compliance with one from Washington, abrogating both the passport and the trade ruiit systems.

The effect of such a proclamation must in every way, moat benign. It will open long closed avenues to profitable trade, to the renewal of commercial privi)gs uud advantages, of which the stem requisitions of a war policy have for years deprived as, and to the consequent restoration of that prosperity which was so signally rewarding the business energies of our people, when the late unhappy differences commenced. It will, we think, have the immediate etiect ot" iinpresiing upon the mind of the commuuity-the great fact that the war is over, and that with that happy consummation the reign of peace, has indeed commenced; that hereafter the work of paramount importance for all to combine in carrying on is the recuperation of business energies, and the restoration of commerce to its lately disturbed, but now re-t'jtened acd legitimate channels. fji?" The Natchez Courier s. that the people of Adams county are not yet moving to elect delegates to tho Vickuburg Convention.

They are probably waiting for some civil not military authority to call it. Besides this, tho highest military authority, that of (Jen. Cauby, has forbidden it unless it is simply to be a nominating or sngges-tive convention, such as political parties get nP- Intf.restino Particllaks of Jf.pk. Davis's Fliht A Significant Conversation. Tho Herald's Chester (S.

correspondent, writing on the l'ith. rolates th-following Those who have read tho Herald will remember that Davis issued a proclamation at Danville, on his arrival there. That proclamation was written by Benjamin, on a rough, dusty table, in the gloomy composing room of a country printing office. The table on which it was penned is now used by Mr. Hannam to writo his correspondence on to your paper.

Mrs. Davjfi preceded her husband until he crossed the North Caroliua line, when she rejoined him. Jeff. Davis remained at Charlotte until 12 o'clock on the day that the armistice ex- Eired. At 1 1 o'clock on that day his horse, a and soma, blooded bay, was brought to the door of the private heuse in which he was stoppiug.

At I'i, having learned that the terms of the aforesaid convention wore rejected, be mounted his horse, and accompanied by nunterous friends and officials, rode oil. At the name time two thousand cavalry, under command of Major Gen. Dibbrel, moved off with him, acting in the capacity of an escort. That night Davis reached the vicinity of Lexington, where he encamped. Tbe next morning he took breakfast with James Madison Leach, ex-member of the United States Congress, and one of the body who styled themselves Confederate States Congress.

Mr. Leach was reported to be strongly in avor of re-union. In parsing through Lexington, Davis was introduced by Judge Freeman, of Mississippi, who was traveling with him to Dr. JJusenburv. a native of tbe place.

The doc- tor invited Davis to take a drink of apple 1 1 .1 r- brandy, and he did so. A brief crtuvira- tion ensued. The doctor remarked Mr. David, our cause is lot." Davis replied Our cause may be lot, but the principle for wbicb we are contending will present itself at another in another shape." He meant that there would yet be a conflict between the great agricultural interest of the South and the manufacturing and commercial interests of the North and Northwest. The conversation continuing.

Dr. Dnseu-bury again observed The masses of the people of the South' were not prepared for self-govemment." To that he replied by saying Unfortunately, it was so." During the whole conversation Davis looked careworn, fatigued and dispirited. He complained of suffering severely from neuralgia. Darts. The special Southern correspondent of the London Times, in a letter dated New York, April 15, gives a graphic account of the receipt in that city of the ghastly tidings of the assassination of President Lincoln.

In conclusion, after expressing his too confident belief that there breathes nowhere in the Northern States a partisan so blinded by sectional pasiou or so exasperated against Secessia as to imagine that the execrable crime could be regarded by Jefferson Davis, Robert E. Lee, and the men who share their confidence, otherwise than with unmeasured detestation and poignant regret, the writer says This is not the place nor the moment for attempting to expatiate upon the character of Mr. Davis. But having long occupied a position which afforded peculiar facilities for understanding him, I cannot forbear briefly saying that, be bis faults what they may, the time is not far distant when history will mete out to Mr. Davis that justice which is at present denied to him not only, as is natural, by Northerners, but also by many of his own ignorant and ungrateful countrymen.

Meantime the natural vipdictiveness consequent upon the fearful crime of last night, will be employed to intensify Northern bitterness against Mr. Davis. There is already a disposition to draw a line of demarcation between him and Gen. Lee, which none would resent more than the latter. The advocates of harshness will be fearfully augmented by the crime of last night, against which Mr.

Davis, whose leniency throughout this war has amounted to a weakness and who under terrible provocation hae never' permitted one aet of retaliation. wouJd revslt wittr unutterable honor. MX A ML AND. Oat tba iwmI old tecanda. Bkaa a lair arhlia Band, And itiTcry bvM.Hka votoaa Tall of aa uakoowa laad Wteora sate roa Id ttia rtlu- gulden llaat.

And aa air larf-u iih fr.ic From tha Ull-a allvrr wbita. Tha traaa. wit tbxii in Marmara fclrjr tont. And tba bronhiel merri.r din Aa rtpplaa ud a'oux. A4 tender, aaebaalluc i Float oo tba balm brvv.

Aae tha ban' ontpaakable Wag Bj taalr mmlo et at eaao. WnoU ibat my ttcpa could rab it, Tbat beppj Sowerv etrand fat all Bi rartblf amtotiniM WoolreeM( la tbat faUy Uud. Oft to mj drrama I a it. In (Uuinur bright At. .1 It ii.io air.

THE MOBILE CALAMITY. FURTHER PARTICULARS. THE DAMAGE TO PROPERTY. NAMES Or THE SUFFERERS. tKroBi our Extra of Tbli Morninj The following particulars of the explosion in Mobile wo copy from the Moruiug News of tho 2Gth Various accounts of tho accident aud incidents attendant npon it haveleen htuided ns.

We subjoin them, somewhat condensed, bnt in the main as furnished. We were on the ground within a few minutes after the explosion took place, and the scene would balrle iu its description tho ablest pens. CAVSE OF THE EXPLOSION. Tho truth of the matter as regards the canpe of the accident will never be known, for of course, every one in or near tho building was killed instantly. A man who left the building some ten minutes before tbe explosion took place, is said by rumor to have told of a man named l'at.

striking a metal to light his pipe, being engaged at the time in either tilling or removing powder from some shells stored iu the ordnance depot. Another rumor has it that a shell percussion shell was let fall by some one and burst and thus ignited the balance of the am muni i ion in the place. This is all supposition, and as no one can prove or dispute it, it will ever remain an unsettled question. OS THE Sl'OT IMMEDIATELY. As seon as the explosion was heard, Major Gen.

Granger and Col. repaired to the scene of destruction, where they remained giving directions and seeing them carried out. The General dispatched a messenger to Brig. Gen. Dennis, ordering him to detail all the soldiers in the city and vicinity, and to impress all the men found in the streets to aid in rescuing the wounded and staying the progress of tho tire, and in twenty minutes an efficient body of men were on the ground.

THE LIVING. Prominent in the work of rescuing the poor unfortunates who were buried in the debris of the falling buildings, were, as Ur-ual in cases of imminent danger, our brave sailors and soldiers. We saw sailors rush through fire and falling bricks as though they were proof vgaiust the accidents common to all men, and come out bearing in their arms some poor fellow burned or crushed almost beyond recognition as a human being. Numbers of the batterers were thus rescued before the details ordered by Gen. Granger arrived after which each vied with each other who should brave the dangers of the devouring element.

THE DEAD. We i-aw the bodies of Mr. MeManon, who wus in charge of the carpenter work ot Capt. Ford, A. Q.

and of the purser of the steamer Laura which vessel was lying on the marine ways opposite the city who was killed while sitting at his desk by either a piece of one of the numerous shells which filled the air in that neighborhood, or by a fragment of brick. Mr. McMahon was on one of the steamers near tho Planters' Press on dnty when killed. A sailor was killed by the explosion of a shell while working on the engine of one of the fire companies. IMPOSSIBLE TO RECOGNIZE THE REMAINS.

A number of the bodies received are so burned and mutilated that recognition is impossible. Some ot them are so blackened that it was with difHulty their friends and relatives could identify them, even when not disfigured by mutilation. A HEART-RENDING SCENE. The shrieks of the poor wives, daughters and mothers, as a body would be borne out of the ruins, were heart-rending each expecting to find some loved one's mangled and blackened corpse. Several fainted and were borne away on the stout arms of the tender-hearted soldiers present.

THE NUMBER KILLED. It is estimated that the number killed will reach fully three hundred. When it is taken into consideration that nearly all the workshops, foundries, cotton presses, which covered the vast area destroyed were employing quite a number of men, and from whom soT far no accounts have been received, it wil be seen that our estimate of two hundred will be below the proper figure. A MOTHER'S JOY. A gray-haired venerable lady was weeping broken hearted, over what she supposed to be the remaius of her boy, having, as she thought, recognized him by a ring on one of the fingers of his hand, when her son, powder-burnt acd blackened, walked up toner and raised her up, saying, "Mother, I'm not hurt1" The reaction was too great, and she swooned away.

What was loy to her may bring sadoees to some other loving heart. THE WOUNDED. Among the most severely wounded near the warehouse in which the explosion took place, was James Riley and John Dooley, men engaged in storing cotton in a shed near the Planters' Press. They, with others, were caught nnder the falling roof of the shed and severely bruised and crashed. Dooley had some serious cuts -one on the upper part of the right shoulder, and an-other on the back part of his head.

The others were not so severely injured. John Evelin, who was in charge ol some cotton on the wharf below Planters' Press, bad one of his legs, cut off just above the knee by a shell, aud four men, engaged iu some kind of labor on the same wharf, were all seriously if sot fatally wounded, most of them having their legs and anna broken. CAPT. JOHN FORD, A. A.

Q. M. This officer deserves praise for his uttr disregard of personal safety in going at once to the rescue of the men who were covered with the falling walls and roof of the Planters' Press. Accompanied by Mr. Owen, of thie office, he went where his services eenld be rendered most available in this weik, and they hav the satisfaction of krewtr tha a number of their fellow-men a-te then the'r lives.

Capt. I. imuoediate'y notified the captain wi u.e tugs in his charge to proceed at once to the wharves opposite the scene of the explosion, aud remain ready to offer any aid in tb ir power. HR AVERY AND COOLNESS. Tbere was another captaiu, belonging to the line of the service, who distinguished himself by his eoolimss and daring amid the excitement.

He was with the leaders in the dangerous undertaking to afford suc-C the." entombed sufferers. Wo wish knew tho uiiblc fellow's name, to give iu the credit he so richly deserves. THE FIRE DEPARTMENT. The bell on the jrusrdhouse tower rang out an alarm of fire as soon as the deafuing roar of tie explosion hud subsided a little, nd th different engines were taken promptly to near the euo of the oonfla-giaiiuu, but litter getting within two or three blocks of tliw Planters' Press, the fire-' men heard a rumor of i here iug fifteen; tons more ot powder that would explode as six us the iiie ieachet it, aud tbey faltered, aud iiiially turned back, but on being by tho Mayor that such was not the cape, aud that the only danger to be apprehended was from the occasioual bursting of a st as the tire spread, they at once took up their positions and did good work toward extinguishing the flames. 1 he exempt steam engines were brought out and put to work, we understood, by order ot the military authorities.

We should not think, in a case like this, any authority would be required tor this pur pose, and we hope, for the credit of this branch of tbe department, that wo have been misinformed. SINGULAR. Gen. Granger and CoL Shipley made their way into the remains of a building which had stood near the magazine, and found three horses, all alive and kicking, and without a scratch. How they could have escaped being crushed by the walls, and being completely buried, is a mystery.

The General and Col. Shipley brought the animals out and away from danger. THE DA.MAGi: TO PROPERTY No estimate can yet be formed of the amount of damage done tho city iu a pecuniary point of view. We have heard it variously estimated at from rive to ten millions of dollars. That it is nbove fivo aud even not much under ten millions seems the general opinion.

Kight squares of largo and costly buildings wore completely demolished scarcely oue brick left upon another besides tbe immense damage done outfcide of this named space, which places this estimate, seemingly, low enough. THE CUSTOMHOUSE. The windows of the Customhouse on the north and east fronts were completely demolishednot a whole pane remaining. With the exception of some portions of the plastering on the inside of the building being thrown, this was all the damage sustained by this building. THE BATTLE HOUSE.

The following note from Messrs. Nat ring A Duvall, the proprietors, explain the dam aes done to this hotel Battle House, May 25, 18GT. Editor Xews We estimate the damage to the Pattle House at from ten to fifteen thousand dollars, confined principally to breaking of all the sash in the windows on the north side fronting St. Francis street, falling of ceiling iu a few of the rooms, wrenching off of doors, and other slight damages. The walls and roof are not injured, and are in as good condition as before.

Work-nwn have commenced making all necessary repairs, and in a short time the house will be in better condition than ever. The business of the house will not bo disturbed, but due allowance is asked from the euests and public generally for any want of com fort attributable to this unfortunate calam ity. Yours truly, Nahhing. Di'vall Proprietors. THE THEATRE.

Some smashed windows and a portion of the cornice on the north side of tbe building broken off, was the only damnge done to this edifice. THE NEWS OFFICE Shared the fato of all the buildings on Royal street from Conti to the Mobile aud Ohio Railroad Depot, in having windows knocked out. glass strewn in minute particles over the floors, partitions thrown down, etc. This reporter was thrown from his chair, half way across the room, and never ceased rolling until be reached the street by way of a long flight of stars. THE TRIBUNE BUILDING.

This building was made a complete wreck of Inside by the entrance of a piece of iron, weighing about sixty pounds, through the roof. It fell among the material ot the office, smashing things generally. All that prevented it going through the floor of the second story was striking a cabinet of cases, which was too thick for its penetrative powers. This building is situated about 1000 yards from the warehouse where the powder was stored. ROYAL STREET.

The buildings on Royal street did not snffer as much as those on Commerce, Water and Front, bnt the number of doors and windows crushed in exceeds belief. In some instances where doors were fastened nnually strong, the whole frames were driven from the openings, or doors burst from their hinges. ON WATER STREET The loss in property is immense. Ilelow St. Michael street doors and windows suffered most, but above there walls were turn-1 bled about as though built of paper.

A continued wreck meets the eye looking up this street, growing more confused and losing the semblance of buildirjgs entirely as the vision nears the squares nearest where stood the magazine. COMMHKt'E STEEET. The warehouses and cotton sheds which lined the upper portions are now but a mass of mins. Buildings on the corners seemed to suffer most, some of razed to within a few feet of the ground. FRONT STREET.

The various offices and commission houses on Front street sustained comparatively little damage on their river faces. Doors and windows were all smashed and broken in, but beyond this the injury done them was slight. THE AMOUNT OF COTTON DESTROYED. Mayor Slough estimates the amount of cotton destroyed at from 8000 to 10,000 bales, 200 of which belonged to himself and 100 to M. Scheible.

Nearly all the cotton destroyed belonged to private citizens, and was stored in lots of from five to 500 bales. The destruction this cotton will bring pecuniary trouble to a great many persons, as it was their only resource, with no insurance to cover it. The names of the parties losing it will be given as soon as'ascer-tained. Some Government cotton was also burned. DEHTRl'CTIOJI OF WATER CRAFT.

The steamer Col. Cowles, Capt. Tucker, was lying opposite Planters Press, and was torn almost to pieces by tbe shock, and soon after took fire and was completely consumed. The mate tried to move her before she took fire, bnt failed. Capt.

Tockqr badly injured, and two negroes a cabin boy ana fireman miaa'ug, cupposed tobelosc The Kate Dale was entirely destroyed Only of the crew were found to be mis2 sing. Officers ell safe. A schooner loaded for New York, having son passengers on board, among them a gentleman named Baker, formerly connected with this office, was destroyed. No word has been tceived as to the fare of her pasfeiif e's ai.d crew. oN GiivnitNMEUT STREET.

Petween Iioj al and Water, a child, a dAvghter of Mr. was badly cut by the falling plaster. The windows of John Lawrence's coffee saloon were shattered. AMONG THE 8UFFERERS. We made a tour of the hospitals at a late honr last night.

Everything has boon done by the surgeons for the comfort of the poor follows they had in charge, abd they Feen rd to bo resting well. The following are tho nanii of ih.5 wounded at the II H. Marine llosj.ii.-i!, un lcr of Ilumeston Amherst Dennis (' 1), do: Mich-iel Sof. fen, Co 4rt'h Iowa .1 llowaM, Co 7th Vermont, Tti Wiii-more, C. IT, '2l Yemiout Cavalrv Horatio Finch, Co do; Bvi-iis, Co' lrIst Glover Co do Iku dauber, Co Ind; W.

Hall, Co 7dth 111; Jacob Gorett, Co Vi'J l-1 Igo, Co II, Geo Clements, Co It, IstLw; Golin, Co do; A Roerts Co 111th col'd inf i McCh ran, Co do Joel Rambo, Co do; Wash Scott. Co E. 3d do; Robert 1 lowers, Co II, tiOth 8 Col Inf; John Edmoud, Co 47th Col Inf; Nathan Halmes, II 8 Col Inf; Jacob.ton Smith, Co Col Inf; Jamex Dum au, Co IT Col Inf; corporal Geo Henderson, Co llXith Col Inf; privates En mett Fraction, Cj 47th Col Inf; Wiley Rons, Co 110th Col Inf; Stout Tuttle, Co 111th Col Inf; Robert Thomas, Co CL 1st 8 Fl'gArt; Allen House, 111th Col Inf; Prior Bougutan, Co corporal Wm Ilayden, Co 6m 00; privates Andrew Murrill, Co 76th do Edmund Buford Co 7th do Clement Calise, Co 7.r.th do Re'cts Hunter, George Clark, Co 61 CI; Sam Ware, Co 11,110 do; SStedman, Co dor Richmond Jones, Co 110 do; Aarou Hodges, Co tit! do; I'aytou Finsley, Co 51 do; Browning Crito, Co 110 do; private Henry Boodp, Co do; recruit Jame.1 Alexander; Harry Garff, Co 4 SCI; Henry Jacobson, Co 97 do; Frank Michael, Co 7t d-; John Kinsley, Co Ki do; Henry Jacobson, Co 43 do; Steel, Co do; William Smiih, Co 5 do; John Browning, Co 61 do. Privates Thorp, Co 111 Inf Nathan Reynolds, Co 23d Mi Inf; II Isham, Co 23d Mi Inf; Morgan, Co 33d 111 Inf; Tiddan, Co 93d Ind Inf: Henry Doser, Co 29th Wis Inf; Corp Lynch, Co 23d do private Rogers, Co 20th Iowa Inf privates Philander Grisas, Battery 3d 111; Gabriel Keimiehe, Co 23d Wis sergt Solomon Wies, Co 23d Wis privates August Hurley, Co do Williams, do Alex Heacock, Co 24 Ind Blasbka, Co 19 Wis. Privates Geo Abbott, Co MoLt Art; Dan'l Heely, Co 29th III Inf; Heury Bacon, James A Wells, John Casebeer, Co 23d Wis Dewitt, Co 161st James Ramsey, Co 7th Vt; William Mulhaller, Co 161st Benj Brewer, Co G9th Ind.

Wm. Leo, Co. 7th Vt. Ho sea II. Young, Co.

37th 111. Joseph Chapman, Co. 29th Wis. corporals Wilnam J. Wilson, Co.

29th 111 Thos Sawyer, Co 161st NY; initials on looking glass, dead Bennett, citizen of New Orleans, lived on Bacchus street, mortally wounded Private Edmund Blunt, Co 29th 111 one unknown, supposed to be McMahan; three white and one colored solldier aud one citizen unknown. AT THE PROVIDENCE INFIRMARY. Were be wounded men of the Quartermaster's Department and other citizens. Their names are as follows Henry Hale, Springswell, Ala; Wm McKibbon, Mobile, Ala; Edwin Murray, Mobile, Ala Abraham Green, New Orleans, La; Peter Ilenneckson, Sweden; Robert Hauscb, New Orleans Chas Stone, New Orleans; Henry Harris, New York; Jos McQueen, Lawrence County, Indiana; Mathias Horn, Algiers, La; Christian Weber, New Orleans W'alley Ross, New Orleans William Benson. San Antonio, Texas John Miller, Chas Mackay, Henry Smith, Gorman, New Orleans; Krong, II Co; Lewis Stacker, New Orleans, La; W.

II Montague, England; Van Wry, Geo Moffat, St Lawrence county, i John Luny, New Orleans, La; John Haimas, Texas: Dan Crowley, New Orleans; George Conrop, Pascagoula, Miss; William Smith, New York; one unknown case; Peter Wolff, New Orleans; Captain Tucker, steamer Col. Cowles, supposod mortally wounded. AT THE CITY HOSPITAL, Under direction of the Sisters of Charity, are the paroled Confederate prisoners who were wounded by the catastrophe. We could not ascertain the'r names, with one exception that of Cooner, who died a short time after being brought in. Another of tbe wounded died about 8 o'clock.

There ere ten living at midnight, only a few of whom are dangerously wounded. AT THE KENNEDY HOSPITAL, In charge of Surgeon Richards are the colored soldiers who were in the hospital above the Mobile and Ohio Railroad Depot, aud the freedmen who lately occupied the Garner House Hospital. Several of them in each of these last named hospitals were severely hurt by the destruction of the front walls of the buildings, and they are now all in the Kennedy. Eleven had died of their injuries up to midnight. Those suffering now are not dangerously wounded.

Dr. Humes ton, Surgeon in charge of the U. S. Marine Hospital, has kindly given us the following information in regard to the iead at that noepital: Marine U. 8.

General IIospital, Mobile, May 25, 1865. Eds. Netts I have the honor to inform you tbat tbe remains of several persons killed by the explosion to-day were brought to this hospital. Most of them have no marks or papers by which they can be identified, and 1 am unable to learn their names. One is supposed to be McMaha, foreman in charge of carpenters in quartermaster's employ.

One soldier supposed to belong to the 29th Wisconsin infantry, and some citizens. If you think advisable will you have such measures adopted as may result in their identification I have the honor to be, very respectfully; your obedient servant, D. II. Humeston, Act. Staff in charge of hospital.

THANKS. Dr. Hagy and Dr. Mosker will please accept our thanks for their kind attentions. A VISIT TO THE RONS.

We made our last visit to the ruins at 2 o'clock this morning. The engines were at work extinguishing tbe smouldering flames the ambulance corps having completed their labors at about 1 o'clock. A few dead bodies were laid out on the adjacent wharves. The scene was sombre, the desolation around complete. E7 The tastefully cat and neatly made clothing at the Tnlane Buildings, Nos.

31 and 33 Camp street, continues to call erewea ef customers who find there an in- tfcavuble supply. i T. Os Jr. Tb New York Tribute ipuer on we ruoject ex ooce banishment with the following paragraph: Of course, it can be sort justified, or blustered over, and those who disapprove it charged with sympathy with traitors but how will it look across an ocean or an interval of ten years 1 The New York Times will turn a back sommersault, if required, and protest that any generous and manly sentiment expressed through its editorial columns crept into them by accident the Union League will resolve, if duly prompted, that this banishment adds another to the innumerable proofs of tbe superhuman wisdom and energy that irradiate the War Department; and Capt. Marshall will make a speech te tbe Chamber of Commerce, showing that Jack Cade's mouth was the perfection of all possible parliaments.

We iu-sist that a regime under which a district provont marshal ranks the Governor of a Stale oi'ht at once to pass tho privilege of habeas corpus be reatoicd, aud tho reijjn of Law aud LiU-rty reestabli 'hod. How much longer must we wait fjr Army Appointments. The following appointments have been made by Hon. Secretary of War, to date. Blarch 13, 1S6T: Major IhoniHS J.

Leslie, Chief Paymaster city of New York, to be Brigadier General by brevet, for faithful and meritorious performance of duty in tbe pay department for the continuous period of fifty years Major Joseph H. Eaton, Paymaster U. S. Army, to be Colonel by brevet, for faithful and valuable service as assistant to the Paymaster General Major W. R.

Gibson, additional paymaster, to be Lieutenant Colonel by brevet, for meritorious and valuable service as inspector of the Pay Department; Major J. I. edyard Hodge, additional paymaster, to be Lieutenant Colonel by brevet, for meritorious and valuable service as assistant to the Paymaster General; Major E. E. Paulding, additional paymaster, to bo Lieutenant by brevet, for meritorious and ener getic service as Chief of the District of vvasbington.

THE 'CITY. Itkms Christian gmaa was arrested by ffier Guiding on Julia atraat, charged by Mr. W. Duwlii'fr with u-inar vary disreapeetfol ian-goaga towards GD. Banks.

Fire Srsasnt Orabam reports that a fire broke oat at 8 o'clock tbia morning, in aa old frana abaoty on 81 Tboinu airaet, batwnan Terpsiebor and Euterpe aireete, occupied by several colored faml'iee. Tnroah tbeetfioieo-cv of Corporal C. Nally and the honae-keeper of No 6. tha fire was extiDgoieaed without caeaing any aariooe damage. There was no alarm of fire ilven.

PROCLAMATION, BY J. MADISON WELLS, Geveraer ef Ike (State ef Wbeirea, eoooreisa. to aa ofloial tetement of J. Jt is a all Trrry, lata Rag later of Voter la asS for tbe clij of New Orlreaa, aiaee te ma nader aata ef Marco 6tb, 1165, aearlj five taoaaaad parson era registered aa vatera oa tba booke of aaie offioe who do sot eos. aeee the qualification required ay lair to become voter la tbia State sad wbereea, it 1 made my duty to aee tbat tba leare are enforced sad wbereea, the only way in which tbe elective franoblee oaa be wart-fled and tbe ritbta of tbe citizen be protected egalnet tboee 11 legal votes by a new regiatrailoa of the aaanee aad residenoea of all tbe qualified eleotora of tbe city of New Orleans an inconTealeaoe which every good and law-able Lng citizen wis cheerfully submit to, for the sake of tbe end to be oeompUsbed.

Mow, therefore, I do iesoe this my roo tarnation, declaring tbe old books of tbe Register of Voter for tbe city of New Orleans to be closed from this date, and tbe registration of all persons contained therein, ea well aa all oertrtcates issued by virtue of said leeord to erring oa tbem tbe right to vote, to be noil, void anil. of no effect from aad after tbe present date. I do farther proclaim, and hereby authorize th Register of Voter in aad for the city of Near Orleans, to open new set ef books, to commence on the FIRST DAT Or JUNE, 1965, for the Registering ol all Voters la aad for the said city. In accordance with the qualification prescribed by tbe Coswtitutioa aad Lews of tbe State, and of which this preolamatioe will be oonsidered as giving due notice. Oiren nnder my bead and seal ef the Hate, at the city of New Orleans, this 3d dsy of May, A.

D. 1165, and ef the year of tbe independence of the United States the eighty ninth. mj4-2dptf J. MADISON WELLS. OFFICIAL.

orricR or the special commission,) Corner of North and St. Francis streets, New Orleans, La-, April IMS. Tbe Special Commission, com posed ef Major Oea. W. F.

Smith aad Jasaee T. Brady, will seipini its Investigatioae In New Orleans until farther Instructions ere received from the War Department, aad proceed to Washington at aa early day te make a report efwnatever thus te has been ascertained, with a view to such aetion as th reform of gross abusss in this Department may require. If any person who baa given tnformatioa te tbe CosBsnissioa, or testified it, should, on that -eeunt, be la aay way molestsd or threatened, the mot should be immediately eommunioeted to the Major General commanding the Military Division of tbe West Mississippi, who baa given the Commission the assurance that la aay such ease protection will be ea tended to tbe full extent of the military power. NICOLAS BO WEN, Ltent. CoL A.

A. Judge Advocate. a77 SdplOdMAE OFFICIAL. UcaDvaETiaJ DBPaaTMtar or tub Oclp, 1 Hew Orleans, Msy 5, 1964. i Claeclal Oraers Ma lal 3.

lapursuaao ef orders from the Headquarter, Military Division of West Mississippi, snah person ss msy be recommended for that purpose by theoffloer the ReHef Commission, as destitute refugees, will be allowed, at their reqoeet, te return te their former reeideaoeo at Madlsonvllle, Fees Christian, Faeee-goala, BUozl, Bsy St. Louis, aad other point east of Lake Fcatohertiala. The Provost Marshal General win see that they are sent without delay or expense te their homes. Tbe Quartermaster's Department wOl furnish tbe By command of Major Gn.Bai t. C.

STONE, Captain aad Assistant Adj. Oea. aSenreexkee JrjST received sad, for sal al III erarter and la BAKoeraca, T9T DeeiZA AC CSS. WEIFS, OUI MeJiaCTa, BH AM BULB CLOTS. CBAMOtS SUBS, OOACa ABJtltsT, Be.

Ser'aad hsa- laraecb ec aad Bacctea. J. a. LOI fviaef sleer. Ha see, Perk, Lard, dfce, dfce.

Kn BBLA. Ctee xi-a VkeOB. OH' aoaeata eeseraaeaa ft, a. otwree mtary lea A Ce. eeeiee eegw-carei Raa arc he, ever-weteht Mm sad Ramp FORE, 7 bms It If.

oaw.dOLBa a LeW te ceess ee Mrrree Beesa BOCLOBBSL ceaaaClre HOB. SO a ahemses aad Bakery a Sea' eHar caxeLxa. MS.UMll.lMMSBlMlCW. Meht (kiwMI krrtisVd WHHItT. a beta ALCOHOL, eer Far ae hp B.

Bee Bee. rya- emLiM eees ef rawS. ph ataXMTB ah Btea es am i -fru1 PSlvTlgTflY -ahwwa wF.BJ. CbaieTI. -e-- 'jf mae ly wf ST.1 tJ ritoritiki.

rBaUdrtieftjee a---. tiSBT SUUyiCTT4i if iunwwnr nwon aV that be sarturmsell ea Teefsl em satnasl eed sstlsfccssep manan. St setose I yi-w agnncuhi srriettiim.eleJai jT" seneci and mte defy detectten hy tee clost oeea tee hy hB4rJ ere eaieelaa saw c-ii aud lueiw ble eo. IH. Bars riLiJhie rrrn-H ith eoLn lmpr-vehia Thee lueiwed miit a-j ITTT i-irni to He cniitely aad craealeae4y i MEDICAL Or.

Abraetbya eeeerraee HI ay. raeaa lrtcs Oae Oeila. 'I'llt au.y u.ii -rncs eae needy ever mm and easal u.ialilu!e nieedy ever -tlseeeeeea, ha saw wfcl lw ana trUeaoJ la all semt- (he eaantr) reunite aey eoenaient It aaMvreal eas a new which la ne tatteuce baa ew tat tea, warraata mt care in iurty -eight bear tbe suost 4eperae aar lSaa aaory (sees ef wonnorbra, Olee aad wuBea, msA taesi i oaflea- Blnclarea, hVeehnese, Pain of the Leina, hrrtt Ooa ef the Oreihra and eraecL etell a fblssi aSea i Ueae ef the Orinary Biader. Ac, Ac, Beie rtrae Km I Macaataa i wMt mmm vrvsaixs sawraiiv. OTrsllral faltesre.

B. CLLEIt has irueni Ireea SH street No A Ezchance Place. Blrmvilla sad root! soee's. INVaLOaBLE DI9COVEBT Usee reqeirad eatfl a cat le. frieete UWtm eared te a few aay by a ieuir pb) (Iriaa, wit boot Breary or ether iiiiiii eo BiedicUiee, at Wa.

ttftEBcheastr Piece. 1H. MILLIN cl't the Bttauboa ef these sAetod wlta en the luran of a cnia dteee te el several adrtleeeent la another caoeBa. The weataseat eittait by hie i lhat whtrb be th aoseeval ef tae eet die-ttnaawbed aiaee ef Pvrie, Lnadea eod Hew Teeh. It aeteereal Drcee be preerd, teyend a aoet, the a rereisneat cere for tbe wnrt nf rnslisileaal B)phia, Oonnrtbia, Birictarra, Eclarsanteat ef she Preetrste tilaad, triseaai p-ooced ey a certeta enHtery ancilce.

Be etc cea aew be ebralaed tn a sal nisln ty, if pthcaion be made te iheer wbeee tuteaaaeece, azperiraee end ekill rau he reued ea Slao Oe. MaUea eteDed la tbt rlty, sll tbe many eae tbat bbeB Be-der hie rere have eeea eared, wHbeat a Steele eareeawesv -BeeBc of three were of yar' steading. Oae eraMraabte caa ef atrirtar. thirty year en, has hesa crd a tea orartre ef tbe saik-nt Tbe gntteman wbeee re pacta, btlttj le kaowa to tbe citlteo. New Orleaae)! et bead, and by hi eere-lMtoo caa raa be releend tn.

OtJbL'b ireMneat ef TMare te oat haWB eeta ef New fferaV Hi treat eeet ef eovorrbeB Bed eteet le the- a ml es-fectteerearevoed hT aim uiunit Tbe petieat take ne rereela, ceheha, tarseatta. a aeha aeaeBS doses, hot a cere is obtained ta eoe er we eeyv witheat pale. lacoiiVenlener a chaatesf die, tsssef eele a eore I eflerted wl bin the tle named. IMrOTBNCT Veens aaen. er etbera.

who, by aral eaeeeee er f-prMlattoa, way bee aeeab ea them eeleee Bay ef tee parafol cmwqeeaeea eeeeeiliig frees eat eareetrfeiBtd laflBlaeDce ef tbe ntnne larh aeeatsr tate tmpeteace, iaeoiBataey semnal i ail iliiaa sjenarsa debility, er cenatitalioeal deeansetveus may enseal Tr. Mel'ea with boaerab'e ceofldewee be aaTere them Bar-fret core Tha trleteet aecrecy abeervai. JOr. MaUea can be consulted dally at his BBNJ. f.

DLL El, M. V. mbts tf Beseabee. He. 6 Bsehesae rates.

a ww viiino vno. Tnm mum Pr. Jesasea remarked, aaevt see b' There yet remain te be discover sd MecsaUcs. powers aad Medical laBMTes Iskl lagism buiTB ts tbs KICK'S PATENT TEXAS TONIO MxrnxLT rxexTAMLM. Tmla aew dlacev- variety ef vegeta- VNyy i awdwasj, sigasd as act a the Lrrer, Bleed.BidsMjt Tk Btln ttbi a certain wsslde Ceustlssaleaef tha Jwa the Lrrer, ralpttatloa ef the Keart, Bleed te th Braia, ladlgeethm, Faia ta th Verttea asm, a Bsaaedy fay CaULLB Far sarttcalen see ai I ilay lag Bottle.

i varaaMe Tsgstnkli Medicine, TVs mmaTaseaap'S that cttyaad Shsta, aad ether Btasss, smebaw IiiMIiI arell feaewa. Tnetr eerwAenbrt eea' men by aB who mas? call at say shsre. Ware I as ssh) vteoad skat Ik Medicine wffl rally aaaaarj Mn esatm waeaeapsilmmiltvl said as aSar Th sjtici ealy ha to be feaewa be: After a Bw7 trial nu resjekv a I AO aald ssmar by sragl beCB Mr teiveae al Ol eatpteytac phyalrlsaa er maaev to tazy issirir-T rr said witaeet arts vatea s. FaUCBv gar Bad she faUswlag IiieB rat Vezae TBle tt tavble ateelelwa B. raJCB, Bwt, i Tsaeersf rrtcet in Team er Vs Dear Sbi AJhsral aaewtsf yea PATKBT TXXAB TO BIO.

are a ar orDieErnoH, tobfok bf rata Lira COB BTir ATIOB BF TBS BOWlXSasjd IXTBTsTFBLaJ year ve i. R. CALDWELL, Warka, Oty B. Xi SAMX aWBTBEB, mt Rasa hsa wateer 9. BSBBWriKLaXaf sWemsf rwmei BISl IB Bl BIB.

Mawta Jtow Beliimi JACOB sd CasaaaeeWaV i -I i i. Hew gar lb aiy atsVFOFBV VabIa. sWBBBAL." Ti B. FTBLBF, rraerCamem BBJitmv BASltBBB, aal to-iy MM saS wB( ia stw tats, aaetisaadtf i 200 e.irwmfAHBV. oj 'vw ki Bio CwfPBBL Wa.caibeejielUi.1, lMhe.

rbvv. ase basts laeta ItHDIt, ascaasvrb, as sam. B-tUrd WBIIBITI. ey ewssvir ivrua, Phi sm Nevteea. XJOTICB beiehy ereee tea styBitrlia Bee Meal i atade by the eade Aeed sm eaatt.

ataeef tbe I tog VcitWd tUiijN af Btacfe ewe Imp. sseaB aM, the elHal baelae heea Uae er Ha aee. Csrtflcse ef Hew thriaaaa Ctty Omm aaay a ree hsi af sta rests awere Ha MB Barte Csrtaaeateap she lal. 'is I jatejaaaea raeeec cemaaaiy sw aae BBTAL SOB0Bl sea eaevTi'W XinCUh TWaTTW wHS V(aB iMiKiM.waree Tel nTTr" ad tare. ret eseearaasBT Biiwsat sasaaawSB.

aaa, se ta larger slklM fw atiy mttoemweaa view the giflrelHm ta isiysaahexaa Mae a aha peeread nafartaeass, wae saw ae mesaw sseadmc Ha aee to all ear fxhmea. ee weB a akepveassg aaTge, end thai la eats aa. we are aaemtbestog to ek se flbctod. Maay sf aa Bee seea esihrlag kern Ikan evil (rem MB to SBcee yun, ill bav bm toilBg t.sidl TTI I 1 1 IT r--yl Tbt Hm shiihls 1rlnaJ I We reeaeas. fwars sreiy, 1 wamrn eeraey wvaeter mt Baaatoa atossta BOOTS, esraer Bared and Oaraaalaw sweets, IAMBS FT MB, I B.

dt F. ABBAkUl as asm et Osasp seres. 1 i i.