fill as asasaaxsasw.as TTJ2BDA.Y MOKJOItG. FEB. 3, 1S09. ITibsb out Evening Edition of yesterday. .1 Thxhxs.
To Geo. F. Webb J. I. Power, Jackson, for a copy of the Mississippi Manual of legal and business forms, let business and legal men in that State.
To Jamea Tick, Rochester, N. grower and importer of flower and vegetable seeds, flow ering bnlbs, for a copy of Tick's Illustrated Catalogue and Floral Guide for 18b9. To H. A. Swasey, Canton, Misa, for the Southern Horticulturist, deroted to the interests of the Sooth, for January.
To Alfred I. Sewell Chicago, 111., for the Little Corporal, for February. To McBride Marrat, publisher, New York, lor the Emerald, an illastrated literary journal. To the clerk of the steamer Mary for Mobile papers. CT Gen.
Frank Wheaton, U. S. lieutenant Colonel 39th Infantry, has been' assigned to the command of the' post of New Orleans. The Legislature having passed the bill granting the Common Council the power to extend the time for the payment the city licenses, it iapresumed that at the next meeting of the Council the proper romance will be passed. The enterprising manager of the telegraph office, Mr.
Flannery, will, we are informed, hereafter have posted tip daily in the telegraph office, for the information of the public, a full report of the state of the weather, at the rarions points at which the company have offices. This morning Mr. Flannery writes us the lines are interrupted in Ireland by a severe storm, and if the present threatening aspect ef the weather, fulfills its promise, we should not be surprised abeuta were prostrated. if the wires here Assassixation at Bixoxr. The brief particulars of an assesination, which is yet completely shrouded in mystery, reached tts this morning from Biloxi, Miss.
Mr. E. Lafanre, a merchant of that place, was discovered at 7 o'clock in the morning of the 30th dead at, the rear entrance of his store, having been shot by some party or parties unknown. The face of the deceased was spotted with powder, showing that the weapon must have been held close to his person when it was fired. A great deal of excitement has grown pat of the murder, and the inhabitants are mitring every effort to ascertain who were the perpetrators of the deed.
Mr. Lafaure's re remains will be interred on day alter tomorrow. Impbotbd Cottoh Seed. Dr. Philips, editor ef the Southern who resides at Chatawa, Mist, proposes to growers of Improved cotton seed, that they send him a quart of their respective seeds, he wQl try either, aide by side, and test their respective qualities.
lie ia not now planting cotton as a crop, bat desires to test the various kinds as improvements ia quality of cotton and in productiveness, so as to give a candid and well considered opinion upon them. Dr. Philips ia a man who ia ever ready to work for the public good, and bis honor and candor havo never been questioned. When he states results we can rely upon them. TBB RTCTTbTOHP'S HXADLIGHT.
This is the title of a very readable and printed tri weekly sheet, published on board that elegant steamer, Richmond. It is edited by Mr. Will Viescher, and Mr. Byron 8. Hum phreys is the publisher.
We wish the enter prise the most complete pecuniary and jour fxalietie success. The Bev. Mr. Gallaher officiated yes terday at Trinity Church for the first time ee his acceptance of the call to the parish. His eermon waa exceedingly appropriate, the congregation has every reason to con tulate themselves upon.
their selection of a tor. I BP The eye ia the most delicate organ lie whole body, and an intimate acquaintance (with the peculiarities of its structure requires world of practical experience and study. ere are few professional men who succeed their attempts at becoming practical opti Of coarse there are many who pre lend to have become conversant with the ye, its beauties, defects and wants bat the Jority of these, take our word for it, are worthy of credit, and possibly could not a rational explanation for the modus perandl of the simplest operation, if their Very lives depended upon it. We have only met in our long experience one man who teemed gifted with the power of determining by casual observation the inner secrets, so to (peak, of the eye presented to him. This ia bo other personage than our long time mend Prof.
Lei of the St Charles Hotel the amous manafaeturer and dealer in spec laeles, help to read," as the old people used jo call them. Oar friend, the Professor, has teeome famous lor more reasons than one. a the first place he carefully superintend' he manufacture of his lenses, and in this way an guarantee them, without fear, for just hat they are secondly, he can, by simply ooking at one's eyes, determine at once the xact number of the lense that is required, nd in this he never fails, as wonderful aa it lay appear to those who have never had cession to test this power, or gift thirdly, will never take advantage of persons by dvising them to use glasses, if he feels sure hat they can do better without them. We now a ease in point of an elderly gentleman rho had been using glasses for several years, had occasion to go to Prof: Leja to buy new The Professor quietly took the lasses the gentleman had on, and putting iem into the gentleman's pocket, told him ot to use them any more. The result was, ie gentleman, though now quite an old man, eads and writes without the aid of glasses as rail as be did in his youth.
Here was a case rhere the eye would have been ruined by the onatant use of glasses and so it will be seen ow advantageous it Is to those who have cession to use lenses, to allow so gifted and killfal an optician as Prof. Leja to choose By Telegraph. 1 TxzSTOV. Jan. 30.
To Geo. TX Hite. A VUl arrive Mondav with nineteen hundred 1900) balae, and full of passengers. Will art tor Camden on Tuesday. P.
Lthch TLw, Clerk of steamer Welcome fBy Telegraph. Txistow. Feb. I. Binnott Adams ave here at 7 this A.
1100 bales i eotton will arrive at New Orleans Tuee ay eveninr, aad will leave on Wedneeday, as rial, for Camden. Jxo. W. Tobtjc. Vpi teaser uor.
aucd. cikehjil dffleultle mbmmt reUtfoal DlaaMUrlee Wabhuigtox, Jan. 8. fhe difficulty of getting political disabilities removed ia well illustrated in the case of a distinguished gentleman now here. He has been a Governor and Congressman, and has a national reputation, lie was against nullification in 1832 and opposed secession, and, although a Con federate Cougreeeman.
was elected aa a peace man to that body. But a squad of Radicals and a county committee aay he ia opposed to reconstruction, or, in other words, he protest that negroes shall have bo rights not guaranteed to the whites of his State, and thus stands the chief stumbling block in the way. A How Department for Indlaa Affair. A proposition waa agreed on by the Senate Committee on Indian Affairs to day, to report a bill creating a new Government department, to have control, among other things, of Indian matters, the head of which is to have a seat in the Cabinet. This is intended as a substitute for the House bill, transferring the Indian Bureau to the War Department.
The The friends of the tariff bill met with an unexpected and overwhelming defeat in Congress to day. When the House went into Committee of the Whole, the first bill on the regular order was the tariff, and Mr. Moore. head, representing the Committee on Ways and Means, made a vigorous effort to have its consideration proceeded witn, but tne motion was overruled by yeas 47, nays 86. Every member present voted, and the vote was considered a test one.
The measure mav be at least regarded as a dead one for this session. Gen Ayrese Report Arkanaaa A flair Gen. R. B. Avres.
who waa annotated to investigate ine state or anairs in Arkansas. has submitted his report to the War Depart ment. After alludinc to the general ensnares consequent upon the late war, the difficulties attending a transition from military to civil rule as its termination, and the violence of lawless men, which every law abiding citizen at last began to regard with such indifference as to yield no assistance to the civil authorities, the report proceeds to state that this state of affairs finally compelled the Ex ecu live to Duisue some stringent course for re establishing the supremacy of the law. Several methods were adopted. In the first place detachments of United states troops were placed in command of the different sheriffs of the towns, to act aa a posse in case of an emergency.
But this was only a temporary ex pedient. It was followed by the enrollment of militia for the same purpose. This plan failing, the next step taken was to place the several counties wnere tne civil now era were unable to enforce their authority under martial law. The State waa divided into districts, and a movable force of militia organized for the "pursuit and arrest of ob noxious parties. The result of this was that tne law abiding citizens in those districts held meetings and pledged themselves to assist the local authorities in the performance of their dunes, in every county where these guarantees were, given the civil law has re earned its sway, and martial law now exists in one or two of tnem.
Tne report character izes the stories about the outrages committed by the militia as exaggerated and in many instances pure fabrications. None otber than the violations of order necessarily inci dent to the presence of such a force have occurred. In cases where the instructions are departed from, the delinquents when de tected were pumsnea according to tne null' tary code. A militia man of the southwest command perpetrated a gross outrage, and he was promptly tried and executed. The report oonciaaes As fast as the civil authority is re estab the militia force ia disbanded, and it ia confidently believed that the civil law can be enforced in the future by the officers thereof.
and a resort to the militia power not be again necessary. Tho Utile Rock mad Fort Smith Railroad. Special to the Memphis Avalanche. Little Rock. Jan.
29. Work will com mence on the Little Rock and Fort Smith Bail. awwwtri frai feiai awtt ntida i a aiiMaiIiA i of W. P. Denckla, on Monday, connecting with the Memphis and Little Rock Railroad.
This important and desired event gives great seusiaction to tne citizens oi tnis city. California Protest Against the Alaska BIO. bait jtbahckco. Jan. 28.
A memorial to Congress is being circulated and signed bv many of the principal merchants of this city, protesting against the passage of Senator Cole's Alaska bill, with the clause granting the succession to the Russian American Fur Company, previous to the transfer of the Territory to the United States, thus creating a grievous monopoly, and consigning the people of Alaska to a system of vassalage degrading to humanity. Electoral Amendment. Wasbxhgtoh, Jan. 28. In the Senate, the suffrage bill being under consideration, Mr.
Buck ale moved to add the following as an additional section, the second clause of the first section, article 20, of the constitution of the United states, shall be amended so as to read as follows Each State shall appoint, by a vote of the people thereof, qualified to vote for Represent tires in Congreea, a num ber of electors equal to the whole number of Senators and Representatives to which the Senate may be entitled in the Congress, but no Senator or Repreeentative, or person hold ing an office of trust or profit under the United States shall be appointed an elector, and the Congress shall have power to prescribe the manner in which ench electors shall be chosen by the people. He said that the amendment proposed to make two changes. First, to require the electors to be chosen by the people instead of leaving it to the Legislatures of the States to direct how they shall be chosen and second, to authorize Congress to prescribe the mode of their selection by the people. After considerable discussion, during which the amendment was generally commended, though the opinions expressed of it should be treated separately. Mr.
Buckalew withdrew his amendment, and afterward introduced it as a joint resolution, which was referred. From Cuba HVANA, Jan. 28. The Spanish man of war Venandita, after a sharp chase, captured, near Romano Key, an English schooner, hailing from Nassau. Twenty two native Cubans were found on ooard on their way to join the insurgents in Cuba; It is reported that during the chase, the men on the schooner, seeing that capture was inevitable, threw overboard a quantity of arms and ammunition.
Spanish accounts continue to represent that the insurgents in the eastern departments in large numbers are presenting themselves to the authorities, and claiming the benefits of the amnesty proclamation. The wrecking ship Arrieta, seized on suspicion, has, after investigation, been released, there being no evidence that she was engaged in carrying supplies to the rebels. and other places of public amusem*nt have been closed. Boulvell and Ifis Propositions. Writes the Washington (Jan.
24) correspondent of the N. Y. Evening Express: The two propositions of Mr. Boutwell, the first to enact by Congress concurrent negro suffrage, (no other,) and the second to amend the constitution, as some Republicans doubt the power of Congress to enact negro saffrage in New York, Ohio and elsewhere, rubs hard. There were intimations from some of the Republican leaders, Saturday, that they would not stand it.
Gen. Sehenck, It is said, is reluctant to run the negro machine in Ohio, after the voting experience in that State. Mr. Brooks, not to be outdone, will try to add on to negro voting, women and children (over twelve years) voting. Though the babes will rejoice in all this, aa well aa the women, Mr.
Speaker Colfax win so rule things, that no direct vote can be had on Mr. Brooks's proposition. Mr. B. also proposes to do away with the nativity of the constitution, and let every German, Irishman, Norwegian, Swede, Italian, Frenchman and Spaniard vote, as the negroes are to vote, without naturalization, or any other tedious process of delay.
If this sort ot Democracy is to be the Republican order ot the day, it is very evident Mr. B. does not intend to be outdone in it. 1ST At the last masked ball of the Grand Opera, Paris, domino said to a gentleman "Do try to squeeze into my box." "I should like to squeeze into your heart, madam." dear boy, tis impossible, for 'tis aa full aa an omnibus on a rainy Make somebody get out" I cant; they have all paid tbeufire." Sunday's DlssatXafaetlea with the DIexIeu Treaty The United State Overreached Se Tore Bterme la the Sandwich Ialaads Xauthomakee la the Island of Hawaii The YeJeaao ttaaaa loa Aettv SarthoaaJte aad Scans as Saa elaco BUseellaaeou Demeetie eaee Ferelaa News. rrw xosx, iian.di.
me Express says there is a good deal of talk about the Mexican treaty just pubusnea. some think the Mexicans overreached us, since the treaty is so ingeniously worded as to exclude claims for money advanced or for damages done by any body except the Mexican authorities. It is reported that this part of the treaty was drawn up by Caleb Cashing as attorney for tne ex ican government. The importations for the week are a trifle over fi ve millions and a quarter, about one half oi wnicn. are cry goods.
Tne value or tea entered was $378,340, sugar $50,824, ooftee $260,289, molasses $45,066. A collision occurred to day between two Fulton ferryboats, Columbia and Minneola, oi a similar nature to tnat ei several montns ago. Fortunately no person was either killed or wounded. Henry Thomas, alias George King, yeeter day stole a package of money containing $1365 from the counter of tne Chatham National Bank, but was seized and the money recovered, lie was committed for trial. A mysterious attempt at murder was made in Will iamb org last night by a person named Ormond, who visited the residence of Pearce Wiute, in second street, and for some un known reason attempted to take his iife with a razor or bowieknife.
White's head was terribly cut, but he escaped with his life and warned the police, who are in search of the would be murderer. The steam sawmill of John Williams, at Farmingdale, Passaic county, N. was destroyed Thursday night last by an incendiary fire. Loss $20,000. No insurance.
Arrived Steamships Bienville and Meade. Sax Fbahcisco, Jan. 31. The steamer Montana arrived, with Honolula advices to 16th inst. Considerable excitement exists in Honolula in regard to the smallpox.
The Board of Health has adopted stringent quarantine regulations in the different islands. A severe storm occurred, causing considerable loss ef life at Hiloa. Frequent shocks of earthquakes have been felt on the Island of Hawaii. The volcano Manna Loa is enveloped in dense smoke. eugnt snocxs or earthquakes were felt in this city to day and yesterday.
A heavy southeast gale last night damaged the shipping in the harbor somewhat. Senator Uole Alaska bill meets with no favor in San Francisco. The Nevada Legislature passed a bill fund ing the debt of the State, and providing for the issuance of bonds bearing interest at the rate of 15 per cent, per annum. lne isank of California agreed to loan the desired amount on new issue. It is rumored that Senator Nve has resigned for the purpose of taking a position in Grant's Cabinet.
Wixmihotok. DsL. Jan. 31. Charles H.
Dupont is dead. Chicago. Jan. 31. A bill has passed the lower Hoose of the Illinois Legislature 78 to 9 ceding Chicago to Indiana.
A bill has been introduced in the Sedate to repeal the river improvement act. Gov. Palmer has issued a proclamation noti fying holders of State bonds issued to prevent tots upon McAllister and Htebblns bonds, and also holders of other bonds, that they will be paid in rsew xork April l. The Montana Legislature adjourned Jan. 15.
and unless called in extra session will not re assemble until the first Monday in December, u. rteiena is to nave tne caoitai and user Lodge the Penitentiary. Montreal. Hon. J.
H. Cameron, Wha len'a counsel, is here awaiting a reply to a cable dispatch respecting the appeal of Wha len. If successful, $5000 will be required to carry xorwara proceedings. Uttawa, Jan. JO.
lion. Joseph Ilowe was swop in to day as President of the Privy council. Havana. Jan. 30.
The Havtisn steamer Salnave seized two French vessels at St Marks for running the blockade. The French Admiral recaptured them, declaring the block ade menective. Jno confirmation or tne surrender of Aux Caves but it ia expected that Jaemel, Aax Cayes, Jeremie and other towns on tne ooutnern coast wiu soon surrender to Salnave. Raris, Jan. 31.
Russia urges Greece to accede to the propositions for a conference. It is rumored that the Greek Government has yielded. Maojud, Jan. 31. The Papal Nuncio is about to witn draw from Madrid.
AU tha foreign ministers in this city, with the ex ception of the representative of Russia, have protested against uio uuuita oneroa to tne Nnncio. Havsx. Jan. 31. Cotton closed active vss terday at 134 francs on the spot and 137 to arrive.
Southamptoit, Jan. 30. Teutonla, from New Orleans, has arrived. FsAAXxOBT, Jan. 30.
Bonds Louisiana. Weather still unsettled throughout a urge area or tne otate. The Baton Rouge Advocate learns that the work on the Urosse Tete iCailroad still pro gresses, despite the alarm concerning the upper levees. The Tensas Gazette Bavs The levee in front of this place (St Joseph) is being rapidly pushed forward, and we are informed that it will be finished in time to prevent any rise of water from coming upon us. We heard of no new breaks, either above or below this dace.
The late breaks. which created some alarm among our citizens of a general overflow, are now being closed up and an lears oi danger aispeuea ior ine present. The assessment in 1868 gives the following as the cash value of property in the parish of Iberville Property of residents $2,677,350 00 Non resident Total 60 The Police Jury of West Baton Rouge at a special session held resolved to assess a special levee tax with which to repair and rebuild certain levees in that parish. $10,000 is the amount required. The Planters Banner has the following Dr.
H. J. Sanders lately purchased Mrs. Weigbtman's lower plantation at $25,000. Mr.
Tom Shaffer, of Terrebonne, lately bought the Bethel plantation, in Irish Bend, at toO.000. Mr. Austin has purchased the plantation belonging to the estate of F. A. Frere, deceased, at about $50,000.
Mr. Walter Torian lately purchased the Stanley plantation, on the Lower Teche, for $8000. The Soirel plantation, near Jeanerette, has been sold for to Mr. Harvey Bussey, of New Orleans, who will live on it and cultivate it the coming season. Mr.
Perkins, of New Orleans, has purchased half of the home plantation or Mr. u. iladson, at $15,000. He owned the other half before, and is now proprietor of the whole plantation. The same oaner also savs St.
Mary is also blessed with several loyal gentlemen, who have settled in the parish since the war, some of them having served in the Union army, and all of them Union men before, during and since tne war. No men in this parisn are more highly esteemed than these loyal gen uemen from the Aorta, ana we believe tney are well pleased with our people. But St. Mary makes a great difference between loyal gentlemen and loyal rascals 1 Wa learn from the Iberville South that the State Auditor, not finding Sheriff Venet (of that parish) up to time with his accounts and settlements of monies, has anthorised the se curities of the Sheriff to take possession of the funds which may be on hand in his office or which may be collected. Planting Prospects.
The peach blossom is making its appearance in St. Mary. Ihe planters of Iberville took advantage of the dry spell last week, and started their plows. The South says They are not in good humor. They fear that they will be thrown far backward in their crops.
Very few if any of the planters have engaged the full complement of bands they want for the year. They have not been sorry for this, aa they saved something by having lees mouths to feed during the raiav spell oi a weather which we have had. The freed men do not wish to make contracts now. They entertain the idea that Gen. urant win do something recrarding them as soon as he takes the Presidential chair, and they wish to wait un inarch before binding tnemseives ior tne year.
The Planters' Banner learns that the planters of St. Landry are wide awake, both on cotton and sugar plantations. Labor is high and scarce, ft ia reported that some of the laborers talk of emi crating to the coast. The income of St. Mary from the sugar crop will be something over a million dollars.
So far aa we can learn the seed cane in all parte of the parish ia keeping welL Some planters fear that it will suffer in February. The Baton Sonire Advocate savs the com plaint is general on the coast and in the sugar parishes of the interior, that the seed cane put op in matlsys or in bulk has been more or less spoiled by the continued wet weather. The winrowed cane has decayed very little, and there will be plenty of seed cane for at least doable the quantity of land planted last year. Kentucky. We cocv from the Lonlsville Democrat, of Jan.
18, ia, and 23, the subjoined summary oi Dtatenews No fat hogs in Mason county. The small pox has at length entirely disap peareo irom Maysvuie. It is said that Gen. Breckinridge will not reach this State before the 1st of March. The Mason county farmers have planted more rye this season than usual.
It is said to be a sure crop. The Henderson reporter says tnat tne rail road has been completed to within six miles of Madieonville. The receipts are sufficient to pay the expenses of those engaged on the trains about $1200 per month. The road only lacks about forty miles of iron, and the credit of the institution will secure a sufficient amount of rails to run the iron horse from Henderson to Nashville. The stage plying between Glasgow and Burksville was recently washed up in Marrowbone creek and lost, the passengers and driver making a narrow escape with the mail and horses.
The farm of Wm. Raine, in Boyle county, on the road leadng from Perryville to Park villa, was purchased by Jcob Harlan, a few days ago. for $14,500. The tract contained three hundred and fourteen acres. Fewer stock hogs in Bourbon county than has been known for several years past.
The first oaner mill in Kentucky was erected in 1795, near Georgetown, not far from the Royal Spring. The Lexington Statesman states that the first man who died in Lexington, Ky.t was a stranger to the settlers. He went there and scooped out a hole and erected over it a shel ter, about where the Odd Fellows' Hall now stands. He lived in tnis hole and sickened and died there. He was put into a rude box and carried along the cow path down Main street to the first hill and buried.
That hill is where the Baptist Church now stands. All the city west of Broadway was then a thick canebrake, broken only here and there by cow paths. The smallpox has entirely disappeared from Maysville. Work has again been resumed on the Eliza beth town and Paducah Railroad. The small pox prevails among the negroes at Washington, Mason county.
Mr. F. Templeman, near Morefield, Niche las county, has two hogs, of the Chester white breed, which are twenty months old, tnat weign libu pounds one urt) and tne other 510 pounds. On night last, John Payne, of Oak Woods, Fleming county, was frozen to death. He waa very dissipated, and undertook to sleep out all night, and was found frozen stiff the next morning.
The land of Mr. B. P. West, deceased, located in what is known as the Knob Country," about seven miles from Danville, was sold by H. Bruce, commissioner, last Monday.
The home tract of about one hundred and twenty one acres brought $13 40 per acre the remainder waa divided into five small tracts, and sold at from $1 30 to $8 60 per acre. Arkanaaa. Gov. Clayton's Yernon. of Affairs He Apologizes for the Villainies Perpetrated Tke Blame Shifted Upon the Bummers The Governor Congratulates UvmselJ on the Suc cess of Miis foiicy.
Memphis, Jan. 28. In an interview with the agent of the associated press to day. Gov. Clayton, of Arkansas, gave the following ac count oi anairs in tnat state, it la his desire the whole truth should be known.
Nothing is covered up. The militia had committed outrages, but the offenders, as far aa practica ble, had been summarily dealt with five bavins been eaeeaUd os of a force numbering 1000. On the whole the militia had acted aa well as any militia would have done. Many out rages were reported that had not been done by the State troops, but by marauders who followed in the wake, representing them selves as militia. As the State is too poor to uniform them this evil could not be remedied.
but the officers had instructed citizens to shoot down all pretended militia. Another cause of the reported outrages was tnat commissary trains nad been organized, which being found impracticable, he had ordered officers to subsist their commands on the country, give vouchers and where claimants could establish their loyalty they would oe pain. In regard to the policy of calling out the militia he gave his reasons almost identically with Porter's report to Gen. Grant. He said many good Republicans had differed with him in regard to tnat line of policy, but be was determined to cure the evil for all time by maKing tne worx snort, scarp and decisive.
Seven counties which had been under martial aw had been restored to civil rule. No coun ties in the United States, were now more peaceful, as tne military bad driven out or exterminated the outlaws infesting those sec tions, and relieved tne citizens ot terrorism tnat tne minua operations and tne inconvenience of having them in the vicinity had im pressed on peaceful citizens, who were hith erto passive and inactive, the importance of seeing tne laws iniorced. Ifovtinl Ion. atM 1 in TWnr A.IiIa. Bradley, Crittenden, Mississippi, Greene ana Craighead counties; but the military force, wnicn now numbers about 4UU, is gradually being reduced, and from appearances, in a short time the necessity for troops will cease to exist.
In regard to the operations in Crittenden 1 coeniy, opposite nere, ne saia some oi tne militia had committed outrages on ladies, but four of them had paid the penalty with their lives. All were punished severely who have been guilty of misdemeanors. In regard to tne execution oi naney, icer ana mcuains ter, he said they had been regularly tried, convicted, and justly punished but he would have preferred their being executed in public as an example. As for the stories of prisoners being tortured in order to make them confess, they were wholly untrue. J.
D. Moffered, now in jail at marion, naa neen sentence a to oeatn bv court martial, and he. would certainly be executed. In conclusion, he said, in effect, that his poliey had exceeded his most sanguine expectations. Its effects were felt in Ten nessee.
Browniow would now have no trouble, as there would be no fighting, and. 11 ll A. Il 1 1 0 nnaiiy, tnat it nau given Arkansas peace. The Fatal Dlaaater to the Ferrelre Havre, Jan. 28.
Details of the disaster to the steamship Perriere state that she encountered heavy gales and high seas from the day oi leaving meat. Alter oeing nve days out, tremendous seas boarded her. eomDletaiv nooning ner canine ana auiing one passenger. Miss Fanekelburg, of Germany. The vessel was tossed about to such a degree that the passengers were thrown from one side to the i otber, and ner xorwara aecx cabin and second class dining saloon were completely swept swbt.
mi pnoB, uiuaguvi, auiu JOT. OU1 quirj were second class passengers, as was the young lady killed. Three of the crew were xiuea ana several persons lniured bv the tu. ing about of the vessel. The passengers will leave for New York by the steamer Saint Jjenrent, onaatnraay.
By a special telegram from Monroe dated to day, ana to Mr. Geo. H. Lord. agent, we learn that ine Ouachita packet vvrueua ibis were wjw ow naina at avirtan and will ia port en Wednesday.
TtCSUTA rXMia XUCBST3BS. now, my true and dearest bride, Since thou has left my lonely side, My life has lost its hope ana seat, The smn rolls on from east to west, But brings no more that evening rest Thy loving kindness made so sweet, And time Is slow that once waa fleet, As day by day waa waning. The last sad day that ehow'd thee lain Before me, smiling In thy pain, The sun soar'd high along his way To mark the longest summer day, And show to me the latest play ft kn Tl a wj wvwwm Dtuuv. Biuu uivnce, ae The days' lengths shrunk from small to small, my joy began its waning. And now tis keenest pain to see Whate'er I saw in bliss with thee, The softest airs that ever blow, The fairest days that ever glow, Unfelt by thee, but bring me woe, And sorrowful I kneel in pray'r, Which thou no longer, now, canst share, As day by day is waning.
How can I live my lonesome days How can I tread my lonesome ways How can I take my lonesome meal 1 Or how outlive the grief I feelT Or how again look on to weal Or sit, at rest, before the heat Of winter fires, to miss thy feet, When evening light is waning. The voice is still I lov'd to hear. The voice is lost I held so dear, Since death unlocks thy hand from mine, No love awaits me such as thine Oh 1 boon the hardest to resign 1 But if we meet again at last In heaven, I little care how fast my me may now be waning. Barnes's Rural Poems. Great Fire at Trieste Trieste, Jan.
28. An extensive fire oc curred in the business portion of the city last night Tne custom nouse, railroad depots and several Government warenouses were de stroyed. The Florida Oraruie Crov. We Quote the Jacksonville Mercury and Floridian of Janu ary 16: It is gratifying to know that, not withstanding the late cold snap which extended through all of Jaet Florida, and nipped tne crop of oranges then on the trees, the buds for the coming crop were not at all injured, and we may count on another huge crop this year." CW Rabbits were carried to Australia from England, and have now become so "numerous as to be regarded as a real plague. It is only a year or two since they were a rarity there, and now the farmers will be pat to great ex pense to exterminate tnem.
cT" A French paper gives the following. which is not very new, but is always goojd: An old man of sixty in the prisoner's dock was sentenced to twenty years' hard labor. Oh, thank you, dear judge, thank yon. I didn't hope to live so long." Sirift Justice. The Mobile Register, of January tj, relates A most nombie and revolting outrage waa perpetrated at Mount Yernon, a day or two since, by a negro named Mack, upon two little white children, the eldest net more than eleven years or age.
lne nendish act created an in terne excitement in the community, which was also shared by the negroes. The country was scoured in every direcnon and tne mon ster captured. So great was the excitement and indignation of the people that it was de termined to execute the prisoner on the spot. After consultation, however, the case was left in the bands or an Impromptu negro jury, who, after a full hearing, sentenced the pris oner to be banged, which sentence was exe cuted on the spot. nil victims, we understand, are in a critical condition, but hopes are entertained of their recovery.
According to a writer in Figaro, the famous prayer in Rossini's Mosee in Egypt" is nothing more than an air well known in the departments along the Pyrenees. Onr ore fa them," he says, "made the mountains resound with the echoes of that melody we sing it from infancy, and the old plowman has never guided the slow steps of nis cattle otherwise pan with tbat national song." PHOENIX MUTUAL LIFE Insurance company 01 HABTFORD, COJIKKCTIC0T. KDSOX FSS8KXBKK, President. JAMES F. BUKITS, Secretary.
The PHEinX MUTUAL LIFB IKSTTBAXCX OOM rlfll luTite atteatiou to the following plana, DeeoUwr to ltaelf 1. All the advantages of an all eaab. and half note company. 2. If a party insures to day for C5000.
and pays one n'i eetn ana on mmn note, on any tame, ana bun he die to morrow, next week, next month. or next Tear, the roU amount of the alley Di 500U and BO PKDDCTION8 Or HOTS. Alt notes returned as dividends, and never bnt four notes on any table. If payment is made ALL (3 Asm, the lnrnred reeelvea 1H CASH the amount auuu, witn eivieenae uanu luutu. 3.
No restriction on cmnloTmenl. 4. The icsmed ia permitted to trave! or reside in any part ot tie United States, Kurope and the Southern portion of South America, during any and ail eaaona ot the rear, free of charge. This haa never before been offered by any oompany of its ne witnout an extra cnarce, varying; rrom io ow ior every mousana aouwi lnsaroa. 5.
Mvidend in the Phoenix have been and are now so ner eent. The dividend ie SO ner eent. on all its tables. If the premium ia $100, the dividend is S50. 7.
It always pays its losses promptly, and never conteait a claim. s. All its tellcieeare non thereby no noealble ebanee of lose to the insured. 9. Ordinary life policies non forfeltins; after three payments, while the policy is in foree for the full amount of KVKN OLLASS Or PRBMIDMS PAID, besides many other great advantage.
The Phot nix has paid to widows and orphans $600. 000. and never contested single claim, and has 4. poo, ooo safely secured for like parposea. IU.
Its losses haa been met ov the annual interest recelvt alone and a surplus of interest left over to swell tne geuei ai rune belonging to the insured. ll. it rates or assurance are aa eneepaa any eeinpanv anmg car onainef a. 12. IT WIL1 HOT I HSU BB AH UHSOUHD LTFK uso.
vaklisu, ueneral Agent. JOBH D. SCOTT. Local Agent. Office, 11 Canal, corner 8L uharlea street.
Jal7 fen Th 8a otf Pare Chemicals and all New Medicines T. MOR80N SON. 31, 33 and 124 Southampton Bow, Russell Bquare London, snpply PTJBB CHKHT0AL8 and all HBW MXDTOIHAL PBS raoATiOAB, including the following speed lties FBPbihb, the active digestive prineple of the gas mo juice i an BgreeeDie ana popular remedy for weak digestion. In Powder, Wine, Los engea and Globules. FANCJvKATiC KMULSOH and PAVOBSATIirB in ewder, containing the active principle ob ined from the Pancreas, by which the digestion and assimilation of fkt la affected.
oauuha bated whbat phosphates, a vaiua Die fueteao Drenaracion tar invalids ana dren, supplying the elements tax the forme CBBASOTK. from Wood Tar, of which T. M. bod oi Dene boh are the onlv British Mannfaetnrera. GJsLATIHK, a perfect and economical substitute nor laingiasa.
Shipping Orders executed with care aad dispatch F8 '68 8m lw F. A. ABBOT4 Co raj Cofjnlnaloai mm Voiwsurdtast nerehauits a wall btsest. toksv BoUeits eortafgnmenta of Southern Produce from tna atarenaata ana Planters of the Boutn in general, and csTpeciany from his ssaroanttls frJends nt Haw Orieaaa and MooUa. He will make purehsssa, forward geoda mat sales, aad generally do all acts of agency ox bro which may be reeuired of hha With die.
patch, promptness ana aoeniy. Advanoaa, oto, maoe on swnsignssepm wnoa do ixsML.Hesamato ssjhrook, Hew OrJeant E. T. Lanadale, ThoaaacSioo, TaoaaaaK. lUee, Jaeeb Barkaz, W.
CL Bayaond. Bsl Arail'B gARBAPATm.T.rV. I A compound renvedy, assigned to he the most effective axtxaTITZ that can he made. Ilia a eoneentrated extract "of rare Barsaparflla, combined with ether anhstanosa of stm greater alterative power as to afflord an effective antidoto for the dlscasca Barsapacina Is reputed to euro. It la believed that soon remedy is wanted by those who suffer from Strumous eom plaints, and that one which wm accomplish, their euro must prove of immense service to this large class of our afflicted fellow eltixena.
Bow completely this compound will do It has been proven by experiment on many of the Worst cases to bo found of the following complaints Scrofular and Scrofulous Complaints, Xrcp lions and Eruptive Diseases, fleers, Pimples, Blotches, Tumors, Salt Bheum, Scald Head, Bvphihs and Syphilitic affections, Kercurial Disease, Dropsy, neuralgia or Tie Douloureux, Debility, Dyspepsia and Indigestion, Erysipelas, Bose or St. Anthony's Plxe, and Indeed the whole olaas of complaints arising from Imparity of the blood, This compound wiH be found a great promoter of Health, when taken in the spring, to expel the foul humors which fester In the blood at that season ef the By the timely expulsion of them many rankling disorders are nipped In the Dno. Multitudes can, by the aid of this remedy, spare themselves from the endurance of foal eruptions ana TUoerons. sores through which the system will strive te rid itself of corruptions, if not assisted to do this through the natural channels of the body by an alterative medicine. Cleanse out the vitiated blood whenever you find its impurities bursting through the skin In pimples, eruptions or sores cleanse it when you find it is obstructed and sluggish in the veins eieanse It whenever it la foul, and your feelings will tell you when.
Even where no particular disorder la felt, people enjoy better health, and live longer, for cleansing the blood. Keep the blood healthy. and all is well; bnt with this pabulum of hfe die ordered, there can be no lasting health. Sooner or later somethlrjg must go wrong, and the great machinery ef life Is disordered and overthrown. Saraaparilla has, and deserves much, the repu tation of accomplishing these ends.
Bat the world has been egregionsly deceived by prepara tions of it, partly because the drug alone haa not all the virtue that Is claimed for it, but more because many preparations, pretending to be ooneen tasted extracts ot it, contain but little of the virtue of SarsapaifUa, or any thing else. Daring late years the public have been misled by large bottles, pretending to give a quart of Extract of Sarsaparllla for oie dollar. Host of these have been frauds upon the sick, for they not only eon tain little, if any, Sarsaparllla, bnt often no curative properties whatever. Hence, bitter and painful disappointment haa followed the use of the various extracts or Barsapamia which flood the market until the name itself ia Justly despised, and haa become anonymous with imposition and cheat. Still we call this Compound Sarsaparllla, and intend to snpply such a remedy as shall rescue the name from the load of obloquy which rests upon it.
And we think we have ground for be lieving it Las virtues which are irresistible by the ordinary run of the diseases it is Intended to cure. In order to secure their complete eradication from the system, the remedy should be judiciously taken according to directions on the bottle. AYJEJECS CHERAT PECTORAL. bias won for itself such a renown for the cure of every variety of Throat and Lung Complaint, that it ia entirely unnecessary for us to recount the evidence of Its virtue, wherever it haa been em; ployed. As it has long been in constant use throughout this section, we need not do more than assure the people its quality is kept np to the best it ever has been, and that it may be relied on to do for their relief all it has ever been found to do.
Prepared by Dr. 3. C. ATBB It CO. Lowell, liaes.
Bold by B. J. HABT It WHBBLOCS, FIKLAT Hew Orleans, And all druggists everywhere. Also at Fleming's) Patent Btediclne Depot Ja27 69 ly WedPrSaaW ANDRU8 BROTHERS Successors to J. k.
W. LYAXL, Mew Tozk City,) Nee. 53, 3T, 59 and 61 Hndsoa street. Smertcan Express Building, Manufacturers of the celebrated STANDARD DRESS HIIXRT, BOTB WHTTB SHIRTS, XBaiJGBB AJTD WOOLEH TJHCEBSHIBTS AJTD DBAWXES, die 3m War the Trade rtB. ABXRHKTHrS GOHOKBHXA AJTD OLBR XJ Determent sriee.
all. The onlv infaUibls remedy evex discovered, has now beoome too well anown ana estaoiianea in an parts or tne eounwy to require any comment. Ita universal success. wmea in no instance naa ever railed, warrants to cure in fortv clsrht hours the moat descents ana uuuuaunjKory panes or aonarraea, uieecana Yi hitea. in all their ataaree.
Strictures. Weakneasv Pains ef the Loins, irritation of the Urethra and Gravel, as well as Chronic affections ef the Urinary Bladder, etc. Bold wholesale or retail at the Drue? Btera Ha. Magazine street, and hy druggists generally. SO DO 1J A BOOK FOB THB TJUPOBTUItATl J.
BAVLDWTJ Dun's Treatise on Private Diseases, Im potency, mm or rower, ferrous nenuity, with notes pediments to Marriage, should be read bv all contemplating marriage. Sent by mall on receipt of SB cents, by J. B. DUPT, new Orleans Medical Institute, apl6 "68 ly IT 364 Magasine street, Hew Orleana where all private diseases are auooeasfullr treated MBDIOAIi OOLLBOB DB. MTJLLKH HAS soared from as Customhouse street tattle change Place, between Bienville and OontUtreeta, UfVALDABLB DlijOOVKST.
Ho on rcffulred until a cure la effected. Private Diseases euredla a few days by a regular physician, without mereurj cr otnerpoiaonous meaioinea at BTonange riaea. ua. atuiasn eaua tne attention ox tnoce amietea with any of (the forms of a certain nliwssw to his general advertisem*nt In eommn. The treatment adopted by him la that which naa th approval of the most distlngalahed Burgeons if Paria London and Hew Tork.
and Its universal sua aeaa haa Droved, bevond a doubt, that a pennanen oure for the worst cases of Constitutional Syphilis, Bonorrhe. Strictures. Enlargement ef the Prostata gland, Diseases produced by a pertain solitary prast ean now be obtained to a moral certainty! application ne maoe to tnoac wnose intelligence, experience and skill ean be relied on. Binoe Dr. STCUjar opened In this city, an the maay oases that have been under his care have been eureo, without a single exception.
Borne of these were of years: standing. One remarkable ease of Btneture, thlrt years old, has been eared, to tne surprise of the per Loot. The gentleman (whose respectability if ksierm to the oiUaens or new Orleans) at hand, snd bv his nermtsaion ean be referred to. Dc M. 's treatment of Strloture Is not known couth as Hew Tork.
His treatment of Gonorrhea and Gleet IS tne moss powot awr suaoovereo. is ia US shortest, carest ana surest, xnc peaeni sopaiva, eabehc, turpentine, or other nan scons ansee, dus a nn tm uutsuaeu in one ox iwa aayf without pain, inoanvenienoe or a change In dtes. Ho pay unless euro la effected wUhla the tlma unea 1 IMPOTXHCT. Young men Mehemwbn. brass ami VMwmmm saii ivuaiAon ssey ssw BTOUgnt C8 themselves anv of the sainful sansMnssaM Mnit.
Ing from an unrestrained Indulgence of the pes siona such aa premature tmpotenec, Inveluntery seminal emission general debility, or eonstltutlon. sji tumiiwuk may ssnaois w. atuststasi wits boaexeele eonfldeaeei ho eflers theaa a poinjol anre. The strieteet seeresy observed. Da.
K9M bmm ena se aeswnnea nauy at nia emee. ssnx. s. sb. as.1 jTJiAisa isAUBSEima aa Of Rsn mmdlMi Bole Proprietors ei the celebrated TUn tan.
Dry exampacne, and bxddezs ef AIT0 WB3TB BUBGDHDIBS aa boxaxCb, i WrnxBovtm. CBAMBJJCTIH. OLOS T00GB0T, OOOTOH TOLBAT, FOKMABD, BXAUHB, MOHTBACHR andOHABLXS. Fee aaeera, wx luite, rattt insidon. mto NO BL B1IBBOWB3 a ifcwu E.
J. EAST COL'S COLUMN. BngHsk 6XCB. Flora 8ULPHUB. OBAHGB FLOUB WATXB Jamaica GIHOXX BOOT.
Jamaica ABSOWBOOT. BLOB MASS. OaatOe SOAP. OLTVX OIL, in bulk. ttebonate AMMOHIA.
For sale by X. J. HABT fc 13, TS and 77 Tchoupitonlaa street HewOrlean rpo aJtBTrx AJFD ZH STOBx BODA ASH. SAL SODA. Caustic SODA.
Bi Carb. SODA. Xngiiah sranoow GLASS. Trench WTHDOW GLASS. oil lbmoh.
oil bbbgamot; oil obahgb. For sale, store or bond, by .7 I B. J. HABT k. Oa, 73, TOsmdTTTeboupitoulMBtreet, d38 Hew Oxasansv Vpo Assm IS estagnons OBAHGB rLOWXB WA 9 GHBBBT LATJBKL 1 casks OLTVX OI rime, 300 OIL ALM0bDb Sweet, For sale by I.
J. HABT fc 00 13, it and TJ Teboupltoular SALS, TO ABBIVB A 300 bags THDU BICB, Prime. For aale by B. J. HABT It 73, 15 and 71 Tenon pi teniae gCHDBIBS IB BTOKB 4 eases Gum ASSAPQ7nrA.
bales LIOOBIOB BOOT. cases GUM ABABIC I 3 casks MADDKB. ehestsTHDIGO prime lfadras. 100 eases OBAHGB FLO WEB WATXJL 6600 boxes French WUTDOW GLASS. 39 bbls.
BLOB TTTBIOL. 10 bags White MDSTABD 8XZD, 100 bbls. Asserted DXX WOODS. 10 tons CATECHU. 5 balea BUCHDY I 6 GEKTIAH BOOT.
I For aale by B. J. HABT fc OO.I 73, 7S and 77 Tohampitoolas ilieeSJ rtJIJlJB CIBaSB DIHiai store tOOO ounees aU brands. For sale by B. J.
HABT fc oa, 73. T5andTJTriboupttouleasI JTBW HOPS HBW HOPS bales prime. For see by B. J. HABT fc 73, 78 and 77 rpo ABBIVB, FBB SHJF FAVOBTTB 3S casks English wHTrB LEAD, In exs ranted pure.
10 OABB. AMMOHIA, MB, Assorted For sale by B. I. HABT fc 73, 78 and 77 Tohouaitoulas JOIDSHSZD HTLK AHCHOB BBAHD Lewis, Boston. MOHUMBHTAL BBAHD Battinsore.
For sale by B. J. HABT fc 73, 75 and TO Tehoupitoulaa str 'OB SALB DT B6HD 3 OUKOFXTJat, For sale by s37 ctf CHLOBOFOBM, B. J. HABT fc OO.
73, 7SsT7tcioupUeulMStaaeV JH BTOBB, FBBSH, AHD JUST BXCBIVBD 100 eases OONGXBSS WATIB. SO BMPIBB WATBB. 30 OOLUMBIAJT WATBB. For sale by H. j.
sTABT fc OO. i WholesaUe Agentg," 75; 75 and tt Toaoupltoulas streetf ASTHMA CUBED KDDTTOWH, TATBS OOUHTT. H. Manr IS laSA. I Editors Rural New Yorker fleeing an inquiry in fhe Kural" for a cure for that distressing flissssn.
the Asthma. I write to let the inonirer know whi has almost cured me. Uhave had the speamodie asthma fifteen years, nd never found anv madioina tha wmM nMMnk anj attack when it was coming on, until I eom meneed taking "Jonae Whiteomb'a Bemedr tat I com meneed takina this mni eighteen months ago, and have not had a serious parOTvsm ainee. mteome's nemeay" nas done ior me an that it ia recommended to do. 43ARAH a KELT.
Bx Preaident Martin Van Bn rein's niflMiin tn his last illness were greatly alleviated by the use of Jonas Wbitoomb's Asthma Bemedy. as proved byfletters to our poasesslen from his physician, and from Mr. Van Bonn Mm 1 mrnaalna smsk gratifiostion with the results of its use. jter. jos.
a. uoj, unicago Agent or tne a men can Home Miasionarv Bocietv. writes to the ST. V. Independent as follows My mother had suffered eight years from the harvest asthma.
We were painfully eonseiooa that the recurrence of this months' agonv every year most soon wear her oat. We had found no effectual remedy. Beading the advertisem*nt of "Jenas Whiteomb's Ath. Bem edy, "prepared by Joseph Burnett fc Boston, we sent for it, and three daya after the terrible ordeal had set in it wss arrested, and naa been kept off for the whole season, to the street tsrr at the family. "I do not know Jonas Whlteomb, where ho lives, or whether he be dead or alive I dmnlv write this to gratify my mother'a expressed desire." For sale by B.
J. HABT fc OO 1 dll 73, 75. 77 TchouTrftenlae street." RAILROADS. OBLBAHB, OPKLOUSA8 ABU WBSTBBH BACLBOAD, C. B.
MATL BOTJTB BXTWBB3T HBW OBLBAISt WBSTIBH LOinSXAHA AHD TXXA8. The Baflrnad Varrr Boat wi JJIastva hs ssn a St. Ann atseet, opposite Jacson Bqnare, DAIXT, at 7Jt A. AC, eonneettag with the FASaatJ TBAIH, leaving Algiers at A. M.
Freight for stations on the road, for landlnffl on the Teche, and for Opelousaa, dellvcraoio at Hew Iberia St Martins rille, reeeived daCy, (Sundays exerted) from 7 U. toiP. at fej footof St. Ann street. Freight for all points on vayva JMUourene, Between Labadievllle and Lockport, tat Belaacesj Canal, and for Houma.
will bo received and traus. I Krted through, via Baeeland, Lafourche aa4 rre bonne Stations at through steamboat rates' All outward freight payable at the ttaae Of aajfa ent, aad all inward freight on delivery. W. BATLXT, ment, JS14 '69 tf mipermteriaoav NO J. fc G.
H. B. B. OOMPAHT GBHHBAL Passage Department Hew Orleans. Jan.
4. 1869 enecial Hotiee The attention ef that tmsli ing pnblio is called to the followlns: redneedl rates of passage to points herein named via H. O. J. fcG, H.
bTB. First Class Passage to 63 to js so to Cairo 3S SO to Chieage 98 00 1 to Cincinnati 3S S5 to St. Louis as oe to LouisvUle 1......... 33 75 to Detroit 44 so to Hlagara Falls 7C te Buffalo, H. 33 WILLIlHa.
Ja5 Tm General SupcrinteodeeVr JOHN A. WATKTNSU GKJfBKAIj BROHvKSa And Agent for the Sal lrrehase end Best tf Beal Estate. wH also pay State, oyanimne States Taxes, and attend te the Aaasassaentisftta stt.8 0oMaorMriaow. OharlecA PeeboSy. DBABODT BAATX, vtA i "i ftTBSZLIevi ATLA.
2 A 161 Broadway, aewTork, ere a 1.
