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I She 4 r rte oWni t WEDNESDAY MOBRINO, APRIL 14, 186. POLITICAL ITEIM, ETC. At the lak aharter eiottose la Egla, Jacksos ville and Morris. llinos, the Radical tickets were elected. In Milwsukee the Democratic ticket was elected. In Janeeville, Wisconsin, the Republican ticket was eestod. I Madison, Wisconsoa, the bane was not politieal, but the council consist of eight Democrats sad four Republicans. In ims. Oblo, the Democrats wdn. In Toledo the Repub cans. In Rome, New Yark, the Demeorats. In Lawrence, Kaneas, the Republioans. Some hundreds of white women have lately been discharged from clerkships in treasury de partment. But Miss E. J. Ketcham, a Philadel phia negree, has receited an appointment in the same department; wkrest, PhIli and Phillipe and Dinah and Dickinpon and the rest of the mis cegenationists throw lip their wigs and waterfalls In gret joy. Collector Grinnell Ita received forty thousand applications for placein m the Custom house. The clerical force ttlh departmeam at Wash ington is daily reduced' It e reported that Commimioner of Pensions Cox is to be superseded by Sidney Perham, of Maine. Further returns from the Michigan judicial election show the elsioton ed Mr. R. W. Duncan, Democrat, for circnut judge, over Mr. Hopkins, Republican. and in thl fourth district, Judge Law rence is defeated b Mr. Digby, Democrat. In Oakland and Lapier 4oounties, Judge Dewey, Re. publican, runs far jbind hi. ticket, and Mr. ltickney, Democrat, ~:probably elected. A Republican conviintion to nominate a candl date for Congressee in e third district, in Illinois, in place of lion. E. If. Wsehburno, will meet at Freeport, on the 26h of May. There are about fifteen to eighteen aulsanta for the piaee. In the Senate, on the Rth, Mr. Sprague spoke at length, warning the!t people agalast the policy, which, if permitted tai contiune, must reduce them to servitude and ruino I lie also gave a rebuke to the press for not beit always engaged in promo ting the cause of freedom and justice. He denied that be intended to run a newspaper, and made general statements of what he would do if he were iri-sident. Ile then read an argument in ad vocacy of his bill to: pr,vlde for loaning publio money. Carl Fchurtz is veri" much disappointed because Grant made all the Misouri appointments without regard to his wishes .r recommendations. The city election .t -t. Paul, Minnesota, re suited in the election of Maxfileld, the ottizena' candidate for mayor, by five majority over G;il man, the Democratic candidate. The same party elected their candidates for controller, easeesor and engineer. The citizens' ticket was elected at Jefferson City, Missouri. Ihe Democrats oar IIe the election at Leaven. worth, Kansas. lion. Luther Dixon as re-elected chief justice of Wieconin, on Moqday, with no organized op position. The itizens' ticket headed by Leery, Demo crat, for mayor, in Kaussau City, was generally suc ceseful, on the Gth iont., over the ladical nomni Dess. The election for Atstc oMffieers and members o' the Legislature oll Itwe lland, pas el-otl qu ettv, and a light vote was It. The lRepubl.cn ticket s elected ly about : ,,i majority. The Senate will probably comprl--e twenty-seven Repnb:icano and six Derocratr: te House sixty one Blepub licans and eleven ,Deo rate. T ITE f I M T S. Grashopers ccntinnu to abound to the great de trime t ot this sectio. They have been frozen up. thawed out and !lcnounced by the newspa pers. but they "stilll, iv.' They have destroyed our firit g-.rden crops, and early vegetables are now about out of the rtrestion. There Is no tell lng where their ra ages will end. Last sprine they cane and went. Ibis spring. we lar, they have come to stay.-- Waco Ex., April 7. We have been sho n one of the coln I'lely picked up on the besnh of Padre inland by Mr. Curry. On the let 4f March, Mr. C. picked up about frty Spsauih i:er coins-two and three bit piece--strewn au,;g Padre beach for three miles I-beet lead, .so, was found in consider able quantity, which Ives r'se to an optiton that the mosey had been P boxes lined with sheet lead. I he coiLs whro issued in the reign of Carolus IV,. between'the years 17ci and 1-l-8. From a letter just ,-ceived from W. Ii. Smith, deputy clerk of At ea.os county, we learn that the Indtan, stole, on je night of the 3ist of M arch, near 170 blrees fros the neighboiho-d of Fort Ewell, on the Nuece -[-.an Antonia Ex. April 31 One day last week as Mr. Gabrosch and wife were riding near We ey, in the upper corner o' Washingtun county, hey were fired upon by a freedmnan, and the hsband shot dead. Tue mur derer then attemp d to violate the wife, who. being an athletic w nan, fought with and tired him out, so that he ftied in his purpose. IIe was subsequently captol .d by the citizens. He is alive and well, but as been so attended to that he will never attem at similar crime again. [(;alveston bulletin. Mr. Matt (;engler of the firm of Gengler & Von Blirten, died of consumption recently at LHouston. A man with man` potu ran a muck at Bryan with a hatchet, but as shot and killed by T~us. L. M. Carty, in self- fensc. The Reporter say that the Tyler Manufactur log Company are tosing on smoothly, turning out forty hunches r beautiful thread per day. Some idea of the I ve of flowers and shrubbery enterrai-ed by our itizens may be deduced from the fact that iNclo & Sons, of New Orleans, have sold neatly seven t usand dollars worth of trees, flowers and ahrubb- y to Galveston alone within the lasrt twelve mr bs.--[Galveston Bulletin. Judge 8. B. Patte , one of the earliest settlers of Texas. died on tt 20th in Kendall county. Be was i'iyearsof asg We regret to lear that the caterpillar is com mitttng had havoc h Lvaca and Fals ooounties. We are informed py a gentleman of this city, who bhas received Itrters from the parties, that some six thousand twedes contemplate immigrat ing to Texas very shortly. and are destirous of gbintm tomUe knowibdge of the best location to settle, and the lowe-t prices tnat land could be purchased for, the 1tao of which would be on doubtsd. Incidents of E-s'estdemt Johmeon's Trip Es*me. icorrsspn·dse Clhuenatl C-mnmorelal At Cleveland as old man rushed through the crowd, grsabbed A .. by the hand, and said to the asemblage: "Here. gentlemaen, is the man who cut and made my eedding coat. God bles h-m ! BHere he is, hlyb here.," and he shook Andys band wtih great enebrgy. " Don't you remcmtbr the te. Mr. l'releit? ! "Certainly I d( . Mr. Davis; I remember the coat, too : at was a good fit," said A. J., laughIng. "A ~ood fit ! I rckon it was; it was the best coat I've had. W y, I don't believe my wife would have had t le if it hadn't been for your fitting me up so nce. Yon roade the coat with your own hands, ad there never was a better one." "i'm always glea when I've done a good thing," said .\. J. " Wet!l, you did a good thing when you made that coat. My wiie married me just s uoons a she saw me inside of it. You see, good clothe4 Lelp a nan's looks powerfully." A noticeable feature in the demonstration was the large attendance andl enthusiaesm of the cJl ored ,oiulation. At one place I saw nearly a hundred little black girls waving their handker chiefs ust- bonnet. in a manner truly frantic-. A. J. taw them as be passed, and made them a very low and courteon: bow, whch made their eyes dance with delight end their lips ring wIlth laIgh tir. O.e little girl jumped up and down ii tue wildest excitement, excalmlolg,," Ah, he seed nie! he seed me! Another little Ethbioian of tie male gender, who had been sasingtog his cap ai:h great energy for some time, at last re- ird a bow from the ex president, which pleased hi-r so much that he g It out upon the pavement and danced a jig, to the great anmusement of those who saw himi. At D)cherl, the strains of martial! music greeted the approaching train, aLd a large crowd rushed forward to see the illustrious puassenger. Johan n thanked th, m for their manifestations of regard, sad sour d them that he was what he always had been, aci always expected to be, the defender of the Constitution. lIe would stand by that ven-r able instrument handed down to us by our fathers. at all tines and under all circumstances--, moice: " Will you stand by it till hell freezesa over " Laughter.)I-ad as long uas life lat-d. In oi e place he said to a party of colored men: There had been a .ood deal of talk about bM.aes. Who was Moses' Why, it took Moses forty years to lead the Children of Israel out of the wilder nsce, and I have ovty been away from you f-.r or tive. Moses was 1 yers old wheehbedted--I am hot sixty. (Langhter.) The colored men wo!uld yet live to know who were thesir real frinds and who were their pret nded ones. A voice, " I're aI ready found that out," and " I have too," from another. "--ad I.," "and I," "and I," from all parts of the car.) Be had been the first in Ten neaes to befriend themn and mset them free; and boati:ity began against him herein Tenueesee,and or w reasi r ? Why, for this very ac; of j s :ice to he o- me, peoepc, as betwoen i t aUnd man. (A voice, " We Nea oour friends. What is de mule and forty acres de Radicals was gwois togivre us!" Ightes.) In one of his speeches Mr. Johnson said : "Whe I assumed the robs of the hifhest ooMe in your gift, Itried to surround myself with fith. ful and competent colaborers. In this, with but one exzeptios, I meeeedle. But In the seleetios of advisers I did not hold the hornof plenty in my hand, sad give the biggest plum to him who gave the biggest gift. (Laughter and applause.) No bribes were mina, no gifts did I receive." In reply to the frequent nquiries of a Radical in the crowd about sating "treason odious," Mr. Johanson said : "Something is said about making treason odlos and punishing traitots. As long as the war lasted, as long as there was a traitor in the field arrayed against the fleg, I was for maknl treason odious, and punishing those engaged In rebelhion, but after they had submitted, and by complying with every request and demandtnade by the governa meat, shown the sineerity of their submissiob, and after they had asked to return to their allegiance. and had returned and assumed the functions of cltitene, then, by the solemn and oft.relterated declaration of Congress and the loyal people, that the war was simply for restoratlon. they were no lorger traitors; but so long as there was a manin the field arrayed agalnst the old government, I rwas for punishing him until be would sobmit. ' Was not the ring-leader of the rebellion, Jeff Davis, arrested and confined, and who bailed him out, and sent him off to Europe, or wherever he might choose to go? Did 1? And, again, who was it that marched through your countiy, and laid it waste ? Who was it that marched to the very gates of Knoxville, with a legion of rebels ? Wasn't it a man by the name of Longstreet? Where is he now ? Who has punished his treason. (Laughter.) Verily, he has received his reward." (Laughter and applause.) Og ErJAL 3Ws5 ITZUS. Henar Jombi, .he m t lmltery wriht,, war born in Switzerland in 177i, and died at Passey a few days since at the age of 91 years. Quite an interest is rising in North Alabama on the cotton factory question. The Athens Post says the ones in Alabama now running are very succeseful. Mr. Huguley, president of the Ala hama-Georgia Manlufacturing Company, near 1 eat Point, has made a report of the year's ope rations. The buildings have been put up at a cost of about 60,000. It will be soon stocked with machinery at an additional cost of about $30,000. Rev. Sherrod Harris, a Baptist minister, died at his residence in Marshall county, Miss., afew days ago. aged 70 years. Pesr Admiral Hoff writes from Havana that the captain-general of Cuba, at his request, had given orders for the passage through the lines of the puanlsh troops several American citizens and their families from the interior. Mr. Cadra,the Ameri can consul at Cabra, had been released! from im prisorment on the charge of conspiracy, at the retquest of the admiral. 1 tL great billard match of 1,0 points between iion aod Foster was progressin~ at M ntreal on the 6th. The score then stood Dion 915, Foster It weeas mentioned several days since that suf ic-rnt means bad been procured to purchase the re essary mules, carts, etc., for commencing oper at;one on the Alabama end of the Memphis, Oko iota and Selma Railroad line. The purchases were promptly made, and on the 7th forwarded to the rcents of operations. In a few days ground will be broken on the long talked of, long desired rail road between Memphis and Selma. The Spring meeting over the Greenland course, .ouisville,) will commence on the 10h of May as d continue six days. The purses have been made up and will amount to $6100. For the mile stekes for three year olds there will tl twenry vine entries. From present indications the meet ii g will be the most successful ever held in that city. A fire at KnobKnoeter, on the Pacific Rallroa t, on Motday night, destroyed twelve hiun-,-s hr uses in the center of the town. Lose, from lf 'y to sixty thousand dollars. At Vaiden, Mies., Saturday last. Mr. James Dooms was fatally shot by his friend, Henry Ringer. Thesegentlemen. it company with two terrs. bad a iharp dispute, accompanied a,th violer ce with a man narmd Torn Allen, s resident ,,t tie neikhbort' iJ. This man-i was intoxicated, and left them with threats of revenge. At the in e above indicated. three of the four compao i es were sitting urder a tree, when the fourth, Mlr. Inoon's, who had been absent, approached. Iltigpr, who bad fallen into a dose, was awakened hy the sound of his arrival, and starting up-un der the mpreseion that Allen was ieturninr toac ,nitltubh his threats-he called out, 'Who is ti ' anPed fired Lie pistol. The ball en:ered Dooms' breast and passed outat the back, grazing the spine, an thbpbysJisMpronoeeso the woeed to be fatal. The agony of Mr. Itnger at toe un fortunate resalt of his hasty and unpremeditated act, is described as excrciating in t o extreme. Mail aedices from Europe announce the death of M. Jean Armenasulo. a man of great learning and a prominent litteruteur and art critic; of the brothers Gonet, one of whom, a historian and literary man, committed snicide beside tthe dea'h bed or the other; and of Baroness Wylie, widow of General Wylie, A. L. Ct. to the Duke of Wel lit gton, and formerly grtnde maitresse to QV een An:elie of Greece. Ihe duke of Wellington once went to see a- In vention, called Perkmin' steam gun there, which used to mrake an abominable nuise ,andl dchirge ever so many bushels of ballets, in the space of a few minu es and flatten them against an Iron tar set. Alter silently watching this performarce, the csptain of the age took the cah 5i'or as:de, sand uttered these words: "I don't wish for a moment to hurt your feelings, Mr. Perkin, buhat if thes ('ever invention had only been the first meins employed for projectirg bullets, what a wonder fit miprovemeLt we should have thought gunpow der, to be aure !" A fire broke cut in Knob Nester. Missouri. on the 5th. and in les than an hour lid a greater portion of it in ruins. The total losj will not be lees than 0 00011 or 60,Ut00. On Ma'ch 2u the Emperor Napolecon pres-ded at the ci cocil of state, (n which O'Caslon he de livered the following address: "It is the duty of the government resolntely to satisfety a just deske for tnprovoment, and firmly to repress all sub verseve theories, which are bhth nnlawful and cal psat'e. Many improvements have already been ,r-ected, but when the hidden wounds of the most pros.er, us people are prioed, beneath an ap pearince of prosperity,. many undeservel cases of distessa are discovered, Great problems still re masin to be solved, and their solution requires the ce-operstIon of the whole Intellect of the country. The snppression of the eystem of workmen'e b oki ,rc,'tls) wl cormplete a series of measures in favor of the working classes. I do not anticl pste bemlr able to overcome all prejudices and dirarm all ill-feeling. I do not reckon upon in creasing my popularity, but I hope to acquke Ire a! tnergy to resist evil passions, when all use. lul inprovements have been elected. When evet)thing has been dose, order can be main tattd with more authoity. since power will then earn in reasron, and satisfaction be given to the public conscience." Thn.u as Thomson, a native of Boston, who died tn New York on ~tonday mirung last, iii t'.e severnty-third year of his age, was a grad :ats if Harvard College in the class of li17. By his il the income of his property, amounting to neorly fifty thousand dtilars per annunm, goes to l:s rhiltleen widow during her lifetime, anRd at her decease the entire estate reverts to trstees fr the beneltit of the towns of Brattleboro, vermont. and lIbthinebeck, New York. to be ap r topriited for the assistance of women depend ent ipon sewing for a Itviir. Mr. Thompson was pronmpted to make this final di.ponttion of is uetate by kind attentions bestowed upon Ir'ricf srd wite, under peculiar circumstances. whi'e sc-jornlng temporarily in the towns above iimei. S-me years since the revenue of his valuable real estate was willed to the same cla's of female laborers in Boston; but owing to whet he considered a very nnfair course on the part of t' e assessors in resgard to his persoonal estate, Mr. Thom:pson left P ston, which he really lovred above all placers in the world, and took no his res idence in New York. never once revisiting his old home. It is said Mr. Thompson was never tin a rail car ,r on board a steambno)at. His timidity end reserred habits were marked traits in his char acter, and his nearest neighbors could hardly he ssid to have been at all aciunanted with him. But motwithstanding bh reserve and secluci n, he was, whilst living, the known, and more fraequently the nnktowni benefactor of muany 8lerers, often cheb-iLg ss the objects of his anonymous charity, personrs who were overleoked by benevolent so clie:es and benevolent iodividaals. Of one in atsnce of this we had personal kLnowledge. Some of cur readers may perhaps remember that we ti-ok i-cciio n, a few years since, to speak of the filial devoton sad sad fate of a young dancer who was burnt to death in New York. The article bh ought s a tender and sympathetio letter from Mr. Thompson putting a I~sral sum t our dispo cal frr the benefit of the widowed mother.--[BI ton Transcript. Jud e O. MI. Roberts, formerly chief justice of Texas. president of the seesseioe oavemioen, chlonel in the Confederate army, United States seator elect, etc., writes an able letter to the G;ilmer hmntinel recommending the adoption of the new constitiutIen, and the electtieon of men to eflce ounder it who will be "reasonably accepta ble to Congres." Otherwtir, he says, * it will be ucel-es to vote at all." He thinks the i ter eats il l-e State reqiire deliverance trim mihtlry r:" c ld rereifettsir,(r n C('orrre.o. The Widew altres. Ax AccoorI or YnIuT wITs TIsI rasamDin1. Weibahs Osemrspesdoesa . a . e a . e e 5 'Ibis charming woman has afforded the lobby a good deal of amusement by trying her hand os lien. Great. Bhe ant in her card. sad. to see that it was properly delivered, followed close upon the heels of the servant. The president took the card sad stared at its owner. "That is my card," the widow said; "and if you'll please to look at it, you will see that my name is Cliquct; and if you'll please to recol lect, yes will know that I am the rellct of the gallant Major Cliquot, who died in the service of his country. In him, Mr. President, J lost a loving husband sad the country a gallant de. tender." At this point the widow's voice trembled, and the boried her fair face in her handkerchief. As the gallant major died gallantly of an overdose of bad whisky, is the quartermaster's department, the grief might be considered excessive. Be that as it may, when the widow looked up she saw the president calmly firing another cigar from the stump of the one he had just fnished. Restrain. ikg her indignation, she continued: " You probably knew my dear lamented'" "Think I did," was the laconic response. " Then you will probably wish to grant a favor to his poor widow," and Mrs. Clijuot threw into her fair face its most fascinating expression. ('an't say," replied the chief magistrate. "I ask nothing for myself, Mr. President. I am above that sort of thing. Nor am I animated by say other motive than one of friendship and patriotism. You know Gen. Pumphandle? He holds the office of , in . He is a hiph toned, honest gentleman everybody is de lighted with him as an office holder, except the rguores e won't permit to steal. Now, Mr. President, if I understand your honest nature, *t. * ea 4 ***- 7*~ a,. -- e. tea. p0 handle is just your man. I said to hm-ony a night I raid : ' General, the president has a noble nature-be will not listen to these designing men who want to throw you out, because yeou are hctrest.' " As she uttered the last few sentences, the widow I irked in the most fascinating way at the presi dent, and, to give emphasis to ter pleading, dropped her plump, pulpy little hand on his. The president did not move, or wince, or blush :-be merely crew out his handkerchief and blew his nose. Then quietly rising, he began walking op and down the room, smoking all the time. The wi-ow rose, too, and promenaded with him. " Now, Mr. President. my friend, Gen. Pump handle." she continued, " to a soldier, like your. sIlf. He wanted to resign. But I said no. ' Re sign,' I said to him, ' resign, and you give coloring to these fasce accusations. Let me go to General Grant. 1ie Is a soldier, like yourself. I wll ap peal to his brave, generous soul. There, I will tell him, is your opponent; in these dark insinuations, he hasn't a foot to stand on' " "Has one," interrupted the president, between puffs; " lost the other before Richmond." " That is true; and a grateful country will honor h m. But was it more than Gun. I'umphandle J:i' Be offered his life ; and now, by depriving him of ( fice with these charges hanging over him, Son take from him his good character. What is more dear to a true soldier than his character' Pump ,ardle admiree you, Mr. 'resieldent- I n;ay osy, he adtores you. But for the rheuma'ism in his nshak i.e would have stamped the State for y ,n. When Johrs'.n's hirelings came to him to contribute to Seymour's election, he said, ' No ! Never ! 'ILey night take frot him bti offi.:e; they ir,giiht persecute and abuse, but Gerersi (t;ant he would support if it cost h:s life. He said, the noble, wise, prudent Grant will are the cou. try" At this moment the servant gave the president a ca 1. " Show them in," he said, and the widow was forced to take her leave. " Stupid brute," soliloquized the widow. " Damned old cat," muttered the president. Desa Plate on Clark M]I o's @aeks... Washington Correupondctc (C',.inna:i C mmerci 1 All the political .pite of a generation engender ed itl the tosoms of the old Whis c.,niu.sed er.,d occur ied aid pi ssessed the soul of Clark Mills wlhen he conceived his Jackson. The bitter ,ld \\ hgs may rest in peace. Clark Mills has avenged their wrinIgs. In everlasting brass be is held up to the laugh'er and ridicule of humanity. Hie who took therespoC,iliuty and swore by the Eternal, as be put hs military heel on the necke of hisene. mies, ard strode rn in hardened Indifference over trl,,en banks aLd a violated conatitution, in j sst retuibutlon is held up to endless irony quo pan) be. tore the hobnsaa on.s wan maatir of. I can understand the devilish malignity that enacted the brass Jackson, but I cannot un Ier etae:d the motive for the terrible assault made on t' st uoeful animal, the horse. Coneelve. If yon car, oh ! curious reader, innocent of Washington, tite plumsiest dray horse that ever eccentri nuatir: I ot together, suffermg from an accute attack of ,',ts and rearing in nme adorny, anl you hae' a faint approach to Clark Mills' assault on the asi xal. On this insane monstrosity sits the so-eal's.l Jackson, in a pointed swallow-tail, wildly wavria. his hat snd defying the laws of gravitati n. I P ("e, n ary years sirce, called a lad 's attentio"i to Jackson's impossib!e seat in the saddle, and sht reflied wittily: "All the fitter an s represen'utive of (O!d Hi k ory. Did be not defy .ll laws' Why not the law I graviraion' Hid this worderful artist p;t hit' on a mn!e aed had the mule k:-king nn, it woll Lave been all the more happy." A BASVuET To ('Itur.se" licrKN'.--- it a han quet to Charles DiL(ena that or ,rred at -t. ;-;,.,ge's Haell. .iverp''l, on the evenieg i:f tie l(lh, about 700 gentlemen sat down, aI th:er aere beedeas many epectat re. Tbe S hall was grcefully decolated with lisge sndl banners. The procedrngs were characteriz d throughout with gocd fe-liug oand enthus:arsm. 8ir HI onr Hleighton and Hpwcord Dixon E-ls.,presulei A ttel the nusual toasts Lord l) !herin nrde a p'ea, a. t speech. Bie regretted that Mr. Ilckens had not entered the field of polities He would have been a power in the House of Cmmons oand a lellow peer of Macaulay. Lord Lytton, at length, in glowir.g terms, proposed the health of Mr. )lckels. Mr. Dickers rose, and with much em! tiS n responded; he tiat, he said, that he was no able to do justice to hu feelings. Lverpoil. after L,,don, was always remost in his estimna,r; ohe was always ready to reepnd open handed. spontaneoruly and oaunilent;y to all appea:t t, art erd literature. Relative to the remarks of l.Ird Ldasferin, Mr. Dickens said, after mature de iberatiun he had decildd t. sta::l ansd fail b, hI:eratre, and n,' enter politics. Thus far h !:a : Lot regretted his decision. Anthony Troliop" alao rc rpi ded to a bntiment. He euolgzeel \V.cl.igton Trvi: g, Mr. Motley and the An:ercnu people. The latter were always wiling to recog ,.7'e punhlily the honor due to litrary m'n. H" e,;eed by hinting that the appointment ot Charles I ,. kens as minister to H ashington wou!d be bene icial to both countries. Crst.--The Spanish man-of-war, Fernando ('ai t I ca. on the 9th, overhauled the Amnierican trg I. ' e Major, ten ttles from Caribbeen. and took fr~mr her two of her pasrsengers. Bloth ot the ,er s r telten aere prrv;dcd with pas.sprts a-nd his enharked st Ilavana. 'te report is currert from CLubin soirces that the lpsulth troops, whiie conveying a npply of vicior o from santsa Ccrz to Poerto Prinucitpe, were defeated. Intelhgence has been received here that the Spanish troops in the vicinity o0 ,e ue:tas are sufirina f,',- si.knu-q. Or tl- ar rival of the steamEr Eagle from New York, ire ('it-ens, who had taken passmage to Ilavooa were arrePsted and carried hto . iro ('stl'. On 'be 9th there were further disturbar:ces in the streets of Bnavana, and several persons killed. T. T.P aI, GRaNT.--Donn Piatt wrI;tnes The New York Times i- pleased to say that Bute!r is worklng himqelf into the leadership of the House. Bcojsmin, surnamed Batler the Beast, Is certainly very busy, tbut I rather guess this does not :iean l.ad'rasTp. It I understand the honoreab'e gen.c( t!eman, he means nisc!ilef. Butler is an smbt :'as man, as we all know : he is also a sensitive man, as we alsil do not know : and he has just about so much cons-ience and principle as his Satanic Majesty. I don't mean Milton's duld, wLo was a gentleman, whih HB~ler is not, nor that other pernuage spoken of ie the Book of Job, but the reals, o;d fasiqped devil with an add foot and a narrative attachment and huge borns, who goeth about seeking whom he may devour. Disappointed io not seouring the leadersbip long since--srtung to the quick by the open eestempt shown him by his fellua members, he is striving to divide and destroy the Repehlican organizatio•. This has bees his history. He wll role or ruin ; and as he cannot rule, he must ru'n. He hates Grant. wble pretending to be his friend. BHe hates the Republican party. He hates every thing bat Be. Butlefr, becans he it Ben. Butklr, and Ben. Butler he despises. Thoe wbo have seenhim in cotact with Grant, tenl me that the ill concealed -ontempt of the pres!dent lsin striking contrast with the sainIng syeopheacy d the member from Mamchusetn. It is notpossible but that Butler perceives this ilmself, and It does not seem to strengthen the love between the two. It will be some timt. I , pine. before the subtle dsorganiser msakes the fsLk, stratgbtforwsrd soldier believe that he is his friken. Immigr .-ts to Teeaeme.. TIRTT Y 5Wa TAMILtis Aw TWO UND"EI AMS ZIOrEYSa aIOLIiPE WAMILre The Memphis Apptal of the 8h says: We yes terday bhad the pleasure of a loJe eoeveratlo t oe this subject (Irmigration) with the Right Rev. Bishop Bagaion d'Erlarcb, who is travein* through our ccuntry on a special mission, ane who, among other duties, is charged with the eommsealo of lnding a borne for aeetoey of somte thirty families of Swiss from the caton of Basle. These era not paupers that will leave their coountry for their country's good, but sturdy, working peo p', poeseesed of the meas to ooamsnoe lif ia an humble.way, and embracing In their number men of every trade needed in a community asking to be thoroughly independent of the outside world, (i is every eommnnaty in Gerlsay o Switser Iend.) The right reverend gentleman was especially charged to inquire and examine iate the lands, people and condition of our State of Tenaessee. He brings with him letters of latrodaotion to Mr John Everitt, Mr. Bayliss and others ef our prom teent citizens, who are furnishing him with all the aid sad lnformation In their power. We under staed that he and Mr. Everitt propose to make an extended tour through other portionsof the mouth, with the view of informing themselves from per soeul obeervation, of the most eligible portions to which to direct immigrants. Mr. Everitt also Informed as that he had written for, and started on their way to thi eountry, two hundred and eighteen families of English immi grants, which, we lears from the Norfolk Day Book of a late date, will soon be landed in that el published, a few days ago. the arrival and settling of two hundred immigrants in Giles coun ty. These people came there and settled, In face of the fact that martial law existed and still existe there, and knowing that the militia were quarter ed upon the citizens. We are inolrmed t thei were maede aealnita" -a .isLw a 3t uti y par s-]icd' -- -deleot them from their Intend ed course and oauae them to settle in Illinois. They had "sent messengers into the laud and spoled out" the rich and teeming soil, the abundant water courses, the huge forests of walnut and oak and pine, the fertile valleys and hills, pregnant with metals and minerals of Tennessee, and they would not be turned sway from their Canaan. Nofairer land the prophet viewed from the top of Nebo than thisland of ours, and, if we only are true to ourselves, soon the millions of overcrowded Eu rope and Asia shall be flocking to it as to the Fromised Land. Fnocxrpc AFFAIR IN 1tnH'e COUNTY, ToxArt. We copy as follows from the Texas Republican of the 9th: We have just heard of an affair In Rook county that forms a climax of horrors. The oircnm. stances as detailed to us are as follows: A young man by the name of Col. Green, who is said to be a new settler in the county, left Hea derson on Saturday evening last, in a state or in tlxication, for home. Wien he got about seven miles from town. on the Marshall road, ne stopped at the Widow Griffin place, wht. a body of negroes were making a crop, and ot ered his sup p r. While eating it he was seized by five ne groes, who tied his hands behind him, dragged hnm ab ut a half mile and hnog him. Eney treated h:m very brutaliy, throwing him over the fences s" they reached them, bruising Hii face anc otherwise mu:ltrea'ing him. While he was hanging they rolled balc a log. dog a trench, threw him in it before ife was extinct, ant then rolled the log back to its former place. Two of tlie segroes were preachers. The principal one engaged in the murder, Julius Jones, stood by with a gun, directing the others, and telling theni he would kill the first one that fltinched. The same negro went the next day to Henderson, preached a sermon eod baptized tourteen negroes. Green is represented as a refined, intelligent, accomplished gentleman, but who ocoasiona.ly, unfortunately got intoxated. Ilis friends mi's irg him it seems found his horse at this plants ton, and his bat at one of the cabins. On search in¢ for hli, they traced hui tootsteps upon uhe route be had been carried, and found a letter that had dropped out of his pocket. Five negroes were arrested, who confessed the crime, and were taken to Henderson and placed in jail. Ttis wse on Monday. On Tuesday night, about 11 o'clock, a mob wentto the jal. and h bug every one of them on the public square. fron'mug tact side of the court house, the two preachers together. Passengers and eLi, pers wil find the weekly rLreveport packet b. L. Hodge No. 2, Captain Boarmsan, at the wharf to-morrow morning. She leaves every Fri.ay at 5 r. r. Brevet Brigadier General Henry S. Barton, U. S. A., died at Furt Adams, Newport, on Sunday. "f up p;' xy. AULUMTAN SA LE!i. MON TGOMERY BROS. & CO.'S SALES, HBOasL AND SULUL GREAT BALE F FLEOAWT ADDLE AND NA e NS-ba HORSBE, WORK MULES. BUGGIES, AS ES., ETO.. AT AUCTION. BI MONToOMEIYT DUOS. CO., E. M. Mosxormns--Aucttoneer. Ose-8e5 Camp stret yi EDN IIDAY. April l , Ls beilf -pas 10 o clock A. m., st P Liaer' btables, ravier strees, wl be sold Fine Bddls and Harness Horses, I pairs and ngle. a lo-liegaat Topaad Open Buggie, tHarness, Biddles. Or Tna-Oa- h il U. Treasury Ms 1 roast resa.........rU"r TrUO .....U... BNiU E 3 MOEI nxTSMDT aDe. 400S.. T, mRullW . *prel 1ask. a 11 eeleek A. s.. , ther Anette Mat. 57 Onip rust, vtt be o16 A o iusso evr u her i e OUb'EgHLD r.t*ITL it, seh - eoe or Ieaaerm1 d Wetat Badsn t meds. e ruto, Armoire. ashminda Mahoay sod Warnt teta cTas, mSr ess (t al. a T belr. MY i Pop te -is Nresee Cerpesa. Ficb Pines trroi , U . ueetrg a b Ovos a osess UOsd 0smd Wssid L -- s-Ch hi U. 8.5. ra Iees. ItE JCUTI.Y CELEBRATED STALLION AND WELL KNOTW'N A THE FAtrEST AND UNEQUALED tr UBDLE EACE Ilt THE COUNTRY, "EDINBORO." AT AUCTION, DY MONTGOMERY BDOs. & CO. S K. Mosregoeri. Anctioneer. F W I ·A pal 18Oth. at · *ebnt.ek P. M., in the Awns, as tl' Fair Go:rund will be old she jcUstly ere rated Stlatllleon an I wel known l s the fantvst and teiuaeJl barnle racer in tae coentky, EDINiORO. Ilred by Lexinetn. aam Hmenia tby Yo;kLhirs. He i entered ior bth Me[pos races Ite eresnce to his past creer. - Tnuw.--Csab to U S Trurvy Wates. IN THE MATITER OF JOHN L BARINGER. At.E Ti (LOSE BUgfWEs ON ACOOoLUNT OF ILL IIEALTH. THE ItTIRE STOCK AND FIXTCSEB -Oe TWs WFLI.-KiOWN FCC.iRY OF JOiiN L BARINGEE, Sturte on tI.e srver of Mgerinse and Notre Dame lstreeto, CNTAtNIEI THE FSTOCK IN TRADE. TOIrL3 AND I1PI ELE .bTd. Appe , .:g a' , We: 85.,ke. ant Arronied Foundry, Ar AUCTIOS. DY MOiTOOMEU a BS0*. , CO., B K. neviGcasax. Anctiosser. o ,Aprild enu i frm d3y tm 10v unti the waoe e i K. posed of, Lt the corner o t fgesn sd Sotre Dome etretsi ni. be acld- TIlE ENTIRE CONTENTP of the we'I known oundry et John Ic Na'iuet. Es. crmp'tisiai1- tim h oetck iL Trntet Fottese. Tosie and pismellt. 4 aermS stiaie , Veil r'ined sudry.oetch a Ladthes. sreeon' o. - b- ad ,:epp.r Perhneg Mltebini. srim Oegese, ;! i aid ('CbHek Vlt*, Plain ad CooDislg Bibto Ge Viter, IsoLa ultail. Sneeze, 5ceei sszio*na Pipe (lottei,. Pseeti tutnla.klore rp0aingl Tnrumsoe (h. Ceos. Rittri sod Mass P.IUAs. lage Carke, TI eI loupitoand Raecin ee s and ateam Ptixtures. Pumns O.uting Mahiac , enae uas5ms Tesea . uieu ansd lte, Esaugi oel. nie Pt-e Betler, seart new. oee IStaitesry S5am Esina, hrses power, in good rom. (atooles wtll ie nedy for dlrtrbutioen at the eree of the Aur tii er r and at the plac. of sale o Saturday mortong, the 7b ii T. _ Teasu--ash in C. N. Teuury liset. AUCTION ISArteS. J. 1 WALTONI a OWILU' W "E. GIEATr Lsa oRw arImoT TALarea AND IIPUO!RNO sVw3nas& 06 ON LONG O IMIT. , 4 GM RUMRInD .NS iBnSSm WA5QU W0 OSUNW UrnDIYIzD INTO ýOTa, -U " BURTEVILL, Rebhernt prepEty betwe thes EbIEstMtppi Rher and K ehales stonr, ad faeem L Obeles seet beak to the rsef -nrs of aw.rnes and batw Be lU~eitde smd the TO CLOSE AN STATE AND FOR PARTITION. EDMUND BUTBHR BT ALa -vs. UNION INSURANCE COMPANY OP NEW ORLEAIS ET ALLa FOR A PARTITION. No. J.o Second Judleial Dhtrict Court 1c the Parish of Jergsm. B1Y . B. WALTOI " DmUmLOIDZ, J.- iWAL oU, AustiOer. W DNISDAYT. April 1tk., 1s4, bout- iDug at 12 o'clockr L, it the "T. CHAbtL. 8 UC ION2 XCHANGR, buaement Lt (Ch!lee Hotel, by virtue .d It pursuaore of an oder of the Honorable the Second Judoid i Dlst let louert for the Parlsh of Jeffen , doad at ('arrollton, April 10. i17., dockeot No. 2921, in the above en titled nilt .ll be soldM. by pubio ae.io, the following de scribed valuable property, o-wi : Oli IUrbDRED AD SEVEN QUARE8P GROUND In tbe town of Brett eville. compDled betie. Bleomigdale, the line of t.. F loueber's plntalion. Levee streot and the M-salhppl river, and th exra mse r n In rulng beck to : prpt-- *ib eerdir to a plan by J. A ID'Htaioeout wated the th Septumbe 18S0, ed nppqleettl ul be the same of March. 1'0i tse uet named plan ezh biting ihe thityelgtht addltkhnal equares Oomprised between De lord s.teat bd the rear line see ncmbered from l11 to 15, incluelr. Deaelpttear t Squarea. TWENTY FOUR LOTS OF GROUND, in square No. 16, bounded by Market. Websterand Preeton streets and Bloom T EPNTYT-OUR LOTS OF GROUND. Ia square No IT, boam ed by Market Webster sand Laepre streets, and Bloom W1E-NTT-nIX LOTS OF GROUND. In equare No. 19, bounded by Market, Webeter and Laurel streets, and deary l' cv A orne IWEoITY¥.FOUR LOTS CO GROUND, I squarse n it, bounded by Markes Calhoun and Laurel it emte, and Poa co.-'. property. c Wli'1 TtE LOTS OF OROU'D, in square No 21, hounded by Live Oak. 'Calhoun a.d Laarel street., and VPu. T WITY-'lOUR LOTS OF 0GOUND In eqne Nao 21, 1, unoe.! I, Live Oak, Wet ter ant Laures treets and Uenrp. T *rTY-Tt4 TRh LOTS op GROUND, In square No 21 hoenoed y a.lv O(eI, Webster and Magdalne sreets, atd B,, nl. p~ola SWF, NrT-FOUR LOTS O GROUND, In squire No 24, l...unced by Live (Oak, lebster snd Mgasae shrees, and Helrry t'la Atenue TWRkWi'--'t·lKE .LOTp OF GROUND, in eqnare No. 2q, honnded 'y I.oseO.k, ('alhoin and M.gasine streetsa sud 'onelher a properly. TIrN'ItNh L TR OF 1R5ND In iqgore No 29, b, uoded by Camp, iwlboun and Magazine streets and Fouch I WtNhh TTWO LOTS OF GROUND. tIn square N. 30 t ,ui.ded by amp, Calhoun and M.gozinerstr.ets .ad Houry Cloy Accru. T tN I Y TWO L.0P1 OF GROUND In square No. 3t. hnn de . c y ,:amp. Webster and Magazine streets and Hoary Clue Avenue IEeT. ONE LOT! (OF GROUND. In square No 31. hi u ded by Camp, Webster snd Magasa strees and Bllon i. `d'le 7 . I:NT' TWO I.iOTS OF GROUND, to equare No It, 1., unded I ('arp. Webster and thbestnnt strelet and Heury I I. Aesnue. lWE TY TwO LOTS OF G;ROUND In square No. S. boundrd by Cmup, Oalhoua gad Obesanut street and Hlie y (,l.) Ave' u. I WhFTY ONE LOTH OF GROUNP. In equnre No 36 on dd b Camp. ( albou, and Cbhe.ra etreets and Fouch 1EPr Ep OSE LOTS OF GROUND, in square so t7. b unced by Plaqumine, ('latoua and t hetnut streets and F n, I»r'e propert" . IWL NTY-I O LOTSF F OROR D, In square No. 3d. boiunded by Pl.iqumine, lalboun and bestnut, streets and litr c ('I.y Avuone IWKiTs-rWTWO LOTS OF GR'UND in square No 39 1I arded y) l' qir mile , WMeter and Cheslnut streets and en.'Clay A uvene. n ea I e . ( LoT-( I OR GROUND. in sI.pare No. 40 bourded by Plsqemine. Webeter and Cbetnul streets and Bl or i.odnle Nr." vr';HN LOTS OF GROUND in square No. 4I. bounded be Piaquemie, Wealt·e and Perrier streets and EIl. ondigale I • ,Vr~TY W~ LOTS OF GROUND IS square No. 43 'onuded by P' aquemlun Ca!houn and Perrier streets and Hnt ry t'ly avenue. botnded by PlaqIuemine Calhoun nad Petrier street and iopnrher'i pr petty . N T Wl'1 L.,IS OF GROUND In square No. 45 bcuud'd by PrytLni, Ca'boen and PIrier streets and Foe Cher p'oppenrty. 1'R ENTIYTWO LOTS OF GROUND In square No 46. I. u ded ry Pry tn a, Calhoun and Perr.er streta sad iHenr In ven T TDue TWtPIN TWO LO 1 OFP ROUN D In square No. 17 b:t ireld h Prytn a, Webster and Perrler streets and Henry TNmlTh LrN L4,TI OIF iROUND ia urriare No. S., bounded by Pryantea, Webtou and Perrter streets a ad A ·em. Intl a e p INr7PFN LITS OF GROUND In square Noe 49. hbended by Pryloal, Pittl and iber streets and Bloom i dale. TWETT LOTS OF GROUND In R squD e No 50. boundl by Prytanlai Webeter and Pitt streets and Henry ildy TFTTPV LOT OF GROUND. in elre No 51 r, .ded be Pryt.ms. L'Calbou and Pitt sterti and Henry C ay ]PIT7EEN LOTS OP UIOUNID. In square N. 2., bot:nded by 'rytanet Calhoun and Pitt streets ano Funcher' pop1ert FnIrTFIFN LOTS OF GROUND. In squate No 53, hobnded by Jennet, Calboun emd Pit, strees soad Foucher'. TN FNETY LOTS OF GROUND, in qnMa No 51. biou,, il by Jenmt Calhoun md d li'rt street+ and blery Clay lW'ENTI LOTS OF GROUND. in sqmnae N. D, tolnde.' by Jennet Webster uand Ptt streete and Henry Clay .I;ITST-NT LI' OF uROGIND, in squeri No 56 honided by Jeunet Webster auo Pit ated S.d leomlng-. E ENIEPN LOTS OFP GROUND. In aqureo No 57, l u. ded by Jnnetn, Weetee mod Unur streetre( a end Bloom lngdalo ir FNTY LOTS OF GRO'lD, in rquare No. 58, bounded dby Jre. i, Webster a sud luret streets and lHeonry Clay iWENrFT LOTS OFOROUND, in square No N. bounded ed Jeroee, Cm.lhoun u le and Ir treets rit Ilery ClIay AI 0ue eC"aNTN EE LOTS OF GROUND. In square No. U. hnnded by Jent, i, Calhiun and Innt itroOe a musd Fourhesr' "i .,ENT1 EN LOT (F O GR(,OUND. I la lare No 6.. bonaded by BenJ min. Ca'boUn and humt street anOd l',nl.re'-r prprrt. iWI.riNTY LIo'Sr' OT OR UD, D in sure No 62. bnu d cri Bonjmma, Calhonn ed Hurt streetS and Hoary Clay IlwkrY LOIN OF GROUND. in quaore No. 6 boun ,d by Mt j atln, Webeidn HE unrt sreruts and tihery CLny EreI'lT-EN LOFT OF GROL ND, ti qnsre No. 6. haounded b) B Gjeoin, Webtec and dHums ste s and Binom ir 'le IlUJItT L LOT O OF GROUND, In qune No U boand-, ed b) Benton in, Webrter and Nyenesatreet and s oenr Clay nr cnn TJliiH TIIREE LOTS OF GlROUND. In equare No. Fi. hu ded by laJlMeln. alhunlo ad Nayaleey stnay an-I 1W N'-FYVid LOTS OF8 GROUND Is sqere No 61. bou, dd by BoriJmln CaLhoun and yadund street and Vuher's preerty Il FTNk LOTS OF GiROUND, In equre No. p1. b nrded hby Nyrdese, So Psatr mi Edmudeaeaned sIe. end h-orboe's siroergt.. Tp FT3"OE E LOTS OF rROU'ND. In square No. 1m, '.iounird bh Nt Dsid a cireene strtso CH y Cl a ar enuane oid NI o.,ulniele llTlIEEt Li',T OF 0F11NSD, in uare No P7 Ib ,' ode d by rt y l d I i eelea, Vidthdr ud Ind se tsd PuVn. 'IHV FNTS-P Eas Ld TF OF OlOND, in equr No 199. hiindled by let Geloen, Utran9 ud adsmaud arees od Io-ry d'ly rsnVue ElItHTEON LOTS OP GROUND, In sqemre No l,1. bladed by it George, Greene and Edmund streeta H,.d hcuiebe',* pr, percy EXOt uBFE L,.0 OF GRO 'ePD, in equa e . No l' tb i:rl 'd by F. Oeorge, Long and Edmaund sirooele aoc F,.ui h'."' propoety bliIHThr LOTI OF GO1L'ND, In sq'are No.110, bu. nded by BLelan and Load streete, Hnry Clay veinuo H'WENI'Y-141'R LOTS OF GROUND. in ,luare No 11!. b.unrdlrd by BIsolen, long and Edmund streets sod edr rby tlny ceuene SuVRNTEIEn LOTS OF ORUCD. In squlre No 106. Ioe nd.d by Bereu, LoDg al Edrdm m d tret et ed lou rr ae peiqelty. PI.IFd N LO8 O(F GROUND. In squa No. 117, .cndld by Srerl. Victor. Han.ry CIl say eonu and Bloomn 'IthTT-TREE LOTS OT OF ORiL'ND. In requsr NO Ilo. bounded by Breleu, VirtoIr ad Ed mund etreats mad l:e, ( tly a nos nriTeEl LA.TJd OF1 GiROUND. in quorm No i1.9, hoa td bly Brlan, Victor And Ednmund strouets and Fonar rer pr tthy. Irp.TEB.y LOTS OF GROUND. Is square No. Ill ban.ded by Viceor and luoonoe troeete Henry Clayar nies 1 SENrT-TWO LOTS O OGROUND, ls qam Na- 111 b ui ded by Victor, Leuc and Edmund strets and Henry NiXTfEN LOTS O ORSDIUND. In sqnr No 112 ac's proerety. PO(''I'EEN LOTS OF GROUND, In iarle e. 113. bonodrd by LeoDce and Henry ete.ate Heany Cla aeru and Slom1e Ida.le. IWEMlI-TWal LOTS OF GROUND in squnrsNo. lit, baunded by Leoe Henry and Edmund trecele ned Henri ('CIa, anue i XT]LE N Lots OF GROUND In square No. 11 bmoeud od by Leene, i lHry, Em'.ind r o , 5toURTENN LOTS OF ROUND In sqar No 116 ioended b" Harry and Delrd strea Hary Clay avenu tWEITS LOBT OF GROUND in sue No. i11, b1 nided by HnryT. Te orad nd Edmund etreWet, and IenuI blIXTRJ LOTS OF GROUIID In squau No. 115, hondld be Ileoly, Delord and Edmund el en Foe by bo r.smbere Ill 119 Inolsie mabraed betwee Do eord street and tic roar ,inol orthavul'r, Sloemnludle4ad thbe lne of L F ·Coiber's pleatinton, all aeoedlag to t h ,epoknnteI pla.n by J. A. D'tHmneoour, ed Mtere STa enu mo Ccmrlo.xvS--Or.e-fonrh cah it U. L. AUCTIOQN .AL. TIamu' y a etre tbe e ad r pybe at owe two and Ats oIf i eet i Maelr rr {Lst t~1 ptae e E F MEreR fromS d y ----t a'miseea.s- ih t eo neoratts iI1 D rLk ed ad sy Sm lima anld lrlvpke on the P ý1 llalýe /qlhlhJ 40N V t 1UEsa to.ndto case Sualt roieo 0 of a motte or copo or any prm tbOaum, mthe lise WoT aoeat a.e.'a .Pr eccoaphsh rbe palllo. .s, urehver" rsopectvely wll et ctbMk ha In S Or tUepropy.ad wic, ll be re lures to moveel mn di.Mr to 000bo ee CIedlm t he COLUMBUS awdna 1W. borTn a taper, no tary. ttr. exlfste I IoW of r. Poelyopo e ele, ame trlls ow Wme7 ""°y VOee, 8s5teseand P. ourooeo the rl.t to cemtr, ct rolrad n sead av.e., from the ileai-, rairoed. coERtr LTed o rthe woa, we dm shod nd cmp de mciY t th ete rl mai, ly It doe tus meod by thoederde el ls res. P. B.-T-e p.caoe ed1 a le square will bowraetrod to pay at the tlo sofelagedlaoton ha pai 0o5. upon the amtent of tbehr bids man meiy. t.sa dedeatoed from the s py ment. cf the purcase, tnclodl to U. I. rovmeasotaepo rqiret bv law E. F. MEUMIER'S SALES. ALUAO LE aIPDLOVD LOTS -On CUSTOMBOUCiN STErT. IETWEN PuRIYr& AWD JOHNSON STIYIII, -Aund o COLUMBU SBEERI, LEW N ROMAN ATND PUIXUN STREETS. BY B. P. UNUTIDE, AVCrezeexes Ooe, CoM tomrrbosw street. AYlt DIAY, Atl 1it. 1840. 1 m'eioek L tith 3,. CHARLES AUYTION EXCIAM . teoa cawes sad Cemos'a mete, wt Uab I A CERtAIN La T O OcOI'ND. situsted In the Ie.. and Disti of this l domdI g d by the No. 7 e ~ sd 'e So 64, boused by Capl. IPer Ceatomaouse and Joh..r, Srnee. aplano ramw by .. Piis, svyor. dated t .,f May. 1040. epelted in the oe oof De Mcac., late n. tory public n aerk d, I saidlot m.org. Amelict most. Iare, aweniy sew feet ix iLochn hrot ot Cousomholor struet y oes bdied ad si M e11t Leomae diop b"eersU parallel ita; toetheer with oil the bui.dl sad labpreor ments thera se per pla at the EIelmle. SA t.hlTAlP LOT OF 3IoUND it the Third DLotrl~t , this city, doeleated by the No. I of square go. 16 wh.lh ts bouPsd by Ea. Pr Ter, Columbs ad Laehrp stret. on a p'a drwn by Luie Srg I, surveyor, ow the lth If JoOe. 1844. depoltd totes omlo of A. Duoatt momy psli lc; soid lot meerlg, &Amorsa meesure, thirty-two fee's. e Inches and Lst toes aust an o(lmbus strset by ,.-r hudred and Ifty-eve loot eleuo inchb end sIx seem and i beastr t depth botween prltel 1a; togther with alt 1r. b.,le,.i 8.4 li.moemei Haese, we per plan at t it. chango --- Thlu A E CAwouQob-R . edf olw In U. 5 Treaury naote aod the rcm der ait one er's crdt, In ItIle -otes of the purchemw , pyaleI to his own order, bearing 8 pr amt. mtee trhm daimsJ paid. meTed by me a, verdor l teo. std theo MIa claus of 5 per Lt. Ot4ery'j esto eaeof of snit;: thlbulldLagt o he Inured for their ud vawel sd the policy trsferred to vendor. Act of eele budg. -- uotary pitdo, atthe expense of the purebser. ctldin Uniled State. stap. GABRIEL EAUMONT'S SALES, HATS, BOOTS AND SHOES, CLIOTHIIW AND FU.IL SItHING UOOD BY GABnIIL LEAUMONT. Seleroomt4 Chartres stret. W ]EDNIZ DAY, lt Imotut,.t 10 e'etloeek Sa, wl aoMsotd 00 ctses Boots, Shoes, Men' sd Boys' Hats. ClothIng and Gdat' oFanrisng Goods. "! Uee1-t2Ceah. E. AIGER & CO,'S SALES. PALE WIRMOUT RESERVE. FIVIE HUNDRED CAvES BOOTS. ISHOES AND BROGANS. 60 TR13I5 EIWED COOGR ISS AND BOOTS. IB Z. BOORS " CO., H. u0ter. Auctoneer. rT p3 r DkA . ATpll 15th. 160. at 10 o'clock at their a emroon, so.. 4 Old Levee tre*-, will h miOd ,t caes Bmnto,. Ohoes cod wease. comlprislg a enre I .-eo-tma tard rd lMaelM WomoV otd D i.lurcto, reotrred by late arrival. from new T, rb aed Boetom. Also 0I tlthe Miowed Orngc asod Ooe. swiltable for city St temas-At iat. WHLE W& THOMAS'I SALES, FURNITURE ......... FUNITURE ......... FURNITU BYr ILI. d* THOM4S. Cors GO. HILLS. AWctL.oe A Usa Ure s a atmoert of tlOUHOLD PaRI(I IPF. uch a iteld.toead, lluroeas. Woehbstnds. Armoire. (' olrt, rahle (Carpets. Hattit. o wmewro Dtolg-roe- Fratrntsr. lsfem Ptorees. Eltotbe ITteslls, ate. l'osrtneinots of ew ponod mottlnually euiwingl J. DEAN, JR.'S, SALES. ACTIO HIALES OI FEVNXTI'UBI E J. DIEJA, J, AUoCTIONEER, alsa tbhe attaton of elmt ad euntro byyer to his Ibes mhon of PU*s r ITUa oof eny7 JsrtloI sad slolt. to tkoe place thi* moath every Monday. Wednoeday aed Priay, and wt t be ab'e to ellw e.rtmeont every so by the .teat amoUsat of peseaI bealking houepkeepin ; to mot the Irse demands of sle behaD pt te. reqaistlou bte two 81t fir Pertma deeg to purchLe urnetre teom t a d nt f41 to attend the sb and el t hl show loom at N. 155 G lee straet. c eoc Carodetet. I Q,.lrk saleas to makb rem. - GEORGE PEARSON'S SALES. e mU aL- AUOTIOlI1 R. tneay, Trurdpy ad Srdy. at 9 o'dclck . SO. O CAMIP STRJET, Now Orleso., La Coh Adsres Made ow Oonsilmmonta. HERIFF'S SALES. SALE...................MAE.........Uk.. TWO VALUABLE IMPROVED SQUAIIEI -00 S1 THI SIHRIPI', --AT eec C UKITHOUSR. CA ROLL'?ON. WI. 11MOPG VS IRYRNE VANCE A CO. (?UOMAS 0pmr. ad II. McelU Vaocot-.&th Dietrict Coort Icr the Pattsh of Ortis--No. 171tS 31Y VIIUIT E of.. arltos wt 1 o IfIt d.la ) me dl,ecrd by h Hesel the I8th Dkritet Cotrt of how Ortao4, t the ·o•bey• atlUd osaee. I wll promod to sell at public wetlio, et the rante' and Ano tione' Exhc , Royal tr,rie besee sot usd 'us. t.tmhure streetts. In the eRrsod ltrlct of this city, on lalOelag decelbrd oopt. via I. A LOT OUIOUIND, tosther ttb tbokfldls a ed impeowommlte btrecs keIowO the eu Dre., eitsot-d in the Pirot Disttict of shie city Is squa bousded by lunLo C-madost, Commos sad UsoerNe em-ote. meaUtrtal thirty fee front ow s'to.tlL by one humed a d twenty fret deep, Freech mewre, houmded ow theo ide toward Oaroo lot stret by property Iaely ownled by David (O-wer aol on -be sideotowardl Barnse street by propertyor W. N aer. er: 010em. bo eke the owetaft het doeisaa, by N.. St o a pl of doberb SR. Mary. drawn by Taoeteo late 'y sOrveyor, ten sdJ..ignla the let No. 40, by whlcb the aeld half is bresodd ow th eledo. I+ AlOTIItk. LOT OP OSOOND. together wth the bhtdalue ad tmpeevoetl thre. itetodl ta the iro. d atrto ad aq1e d)olelon the ShoVr doe d lot is the rear, mud meeus4obtrthy thre feat hot oa t O)aeode leet, by ems m hwdred sd twin7 ft dep, morw omIe Itcg ich weerte. obed ti abov ut. TWOS. L MAXWELL. iseS0 epS 3 BSk in or the Peote of Otlanr MIASMATIC FEVERS! Mowufedeldt by EAENETP * LION, Now tiN ow Lre. sad II Pelt.. sreet. Inanln AunD FIDGTHOU.A1, TWI ad Wei m inpeeed ito ~ emsat I. R e em Cs, Aeimt bes Cote, Idle L.dto,1 Ched, t=mem ad Boede a ate., LlthegePhe. fwels. Owsat Stompa Da Irte ae. tlIe embme w peper sad oeyowIp WITHOUT CAtEJt ION oLe