davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-04-20
Squares fronting on Tonti and RochebIav
strs cts. inteI sected ms the preceding.
Squares fronting on Rocheb1nve and Dor
genois streets, intersected MS the proceed

Ing.
Square No 81 is fractional square Of triangular shape and
inches and lines front 1halis street and ls2 inches
an sonlIn Zine Y on a the other Linz v
and Sspomens DIVIDED lots yssous
nehes lines depths IF iii feet 10 inches and d.
lines to ss feet ct and IN = lines
nIsSs Mspeas3s bsTgeaos aud sseond divided
depths from IS feet inches Id feet 10 inches
nos 5 @
No By f l
and Fourth Streets divided into Is lots measuring each about
g. Fourth and Dor
and and By The Of and
wensi9ns as the lots in the preceding square.
Rochebave street s. and lines on washington
and "a feet inches and line Upper avenue
Squares Between Dorgenois and Broad
Square No. lois bounded sfb Is assno Fourth and Broad
SIZES esiee G line
by depths Of rom 100 fee. TO 1871 feet inches lines.
"a GS rs sfsss
@ fSS By @sp s s0ea M e s
Sec nd Mepsmene Broad and Third streets Is divided n
feet inches lines 'front.' by depths of from 100 feet 1877
No. ly triangle measuring g feet inch line front
Square NJ los is bounded y Msp meme pergsnoi Thtla
s ss sSs and ssi 5 s
and lines, and of which measure 2 feet IL inches lines
front each By depth of l26 feet.
Square No. frac iona of irregular form, bounded
by nogenos Erao Broad and Thala is divided
IA Lots Of various sizes Lots from to 49, inclusive having
front hna street OF about 81 feet 6nches by depths
ing from 81 feet IL inches 29 feet inches line No IA
OF shape, 63 feet front Thaia
II feet 6nche lines front Broad street. lao feet inches
lines on the line nearest Broad street and TAI feet inches
lines on the line dividing it from Lot No. 10.
R1- TERMS AND CONDITIONS.-One-ff fifth cash and the
balance credit OF two three and four years for notes
OF the purchasers made payable at the Citizens Bank
sana secured by speca the property sold with
vendors privilege and the clause OF aienando Said
to bear cent Interest annnm from date unit maturity
in OF payment liter maury said notes will then
6per cent interest until fully paid. This last
dillon will not be understood as to delay in the
| ment Of said notes.
The purchasers will cause themselves to be in possession
at their expense and will have TO comply with the terms
aud conditions above described within fifteen days from tile
of sale and in of delay neglect their
property puchas by them will be resod for their
| and risk wi bout any further
Acts of sale bef.re Bouny, ESQ City Notary, and T
| Barnet, ESD, Notary for the City of Batno al6
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-04-20
U ATHmAN's TROPICAL ROOFING


Cheaper and superior other used in Souther
climate.
Its tested and recognized qEalities
ist. DuRABILITY-equa TO the best slate roofs.
I'd. Observation-Disclosures to any other cracks
or leaks being possible.
Sd. BEAUfY-I presents smooth and granitslike suace
Oh. CHEAPNEsSIt costs much less than. though /,
good slate wood roof and less the inferior
composition roofing heretofore offered to the public the
Of cutters and valleys.
9Th INC0MBuSTIBILITY-Itw will resist better than
slate roof
9Th CONFERENCE.-THE will soften nnder the heat o.
This climate and protects the interior of buildings from the
intense heat of summer.
It'll SOIDITY-t harder and smoother
be put roofs of any slope being Of light
elght does require heavy rafers support while is
liable corrosos and breaking require repairs
The TROPICAL ROOFING ~ is chemical compound Of
substances of which peculiar Alone combined
in proportions discovered by sctua experiment and experience
In this city.
Testimonials of the the the hand.
Of the agent and may be verified by any person wishing
before contracting.
All orders loft the Post-ofce, Box K No. 2 will b,
j. C. KAUFMAN
1el5 ly corner Of BienviiIe and Msrais sta.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-04-20
GALLERY OF OIL PAINTINGS FOR SALE.
No. CARoNpEt,ET STREET, WEST SIDE

The subscriber. wishing to visit Europe, offers a private
sale his large and valuable collection OF Paintings and
cravings insisting Original Pictures of
Europe, and made from the works of cee
braed arists-al selected and paate1 during many
residence, artist in the principal cities OF the Cont
and 10 This The public invited to AL and
anime the collection which be from o'clock A. NJ
till 5 O'Clock p NJ
ROBERT GSCHWINDT,
n,ol1 I'm, M Caronde at astsija
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-04-20

A FIsH SToRY.-A gentleman who has lately been
lowing as authentic; A few evenings since lad
set line out in the creek to catch catfish next
morning he visited his line when he found il too
heavy for him. Obtaining aid be brought his line to
the bank, when, wonderful to relate, there was an
eel and two large catfish on IT, one weighing as and
the other % pounds. This fish problem was thus
solved It seems the eel was first hung on the hook,
then catfish number one coming along swallowed eei,
NJ Cat,seills stringing him on the line; then catfish
No. came along and likewise swallowed eel. who
again escaped Jonahism by slipping through his
gis; doing honor to the slippery reputation Of his
race This is true story and can be testified to by
responsible witnesses. [San Antonio (Texas) Herald
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-04-20
Squares fronting on Roman and Prieur
streets, intersected the preceding.

No. SO fractional square, ana fronts
First ard Prer is divided into 10 lots Of about the
same dimensions the lots In the preceding square
Square No. 60 bounded by Roman, Firss, Preur and
Second Streets div ded into Is measuring each about
30 feet inches 'front.' by adeph Of 1876 feet inches:
Square is bounded by Roman, Second. Prieur and
Third and Is dded into Is lots of about the same d
nlensious as those in the preceding square,
Square No. 81 is bounded by Rom Third. Prierr and
Fourth streets is ivd into IS lots of about the d.
Inensiops those in the preceding square.
Square IS Is boun led by Roman Fourth and Preur str Gets
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-04-20
FOsTER's SLAVE DEPOT,

IS I57 Common street, New Orleans.
"a The undersigned most respectfully presents this his
the public large for the coming season. in the
Slaves Shall have constantly hand large and
fully selected stock OF Slaves calculated please the pur
chaser his be what they Having three
yards, prepared to accommodate FIVE HUNDRED
SLAVES have also every accommodation for Trders both
for boarding and lodging with servants attendance My bust
will be strictly confined to commission, giving thereby
each and every trader equal opportunity in the disposal Of
Thankful for favors respectfully solicit
continuance of all former customers and friends OF Ia
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-04-20

MIR. HUGH LUCAS BECOMES A PARTNER IN
ll house this day. The style Of the firm IN
changed. COOPER 4 NEIBERT
Y and 70 Common street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-04-20
GREAT LAwYERs.-The London News thus begins
a biographical sketch of Lord Lyndhust

1t is a fact to be remarked that all our greatest
lawyers are long lived On examination II will, how
ever be found that there is nothing extraordinary in
the amount Of work which alone constitute sue
cessfal barrister, you must presume physical const
tuition of iron capabiity OF adapting bis habits TO
the requirements Of his calling and organization in
The demands in one who undertakes to reach the
Woosack or the Bench perfectly well understood
and have been reduced to pithy phrases. such as
Lord Edon's, ''that barrister must live like her
nit and work like horse; or the cynical aphorism,
have bad heart and good digestion. There are q
few instances in which successful advocates OF the
English Bar have for period triumphed by the mere
force Of energy and will over deficiencies Of bodily
organization; but it has been almost invariably found
in these cases that day they unexpectedly broke
down and never recovered. y &C.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-04-20
NJ yIGNIE, AUCT1oEEER, APPRAISER, AND
General Agent for the Sale and Purchase Of Real e.
tate, Lands, Plantations, Negroes etc.

n o. 3, u.
Corner CONT and Exchange Alley Second District
Where examined at any time, list Of valuable i'm
proved property Of very remuneTavs Investment
Also and constantly hand for sale private and public
SALE choice Mechanics and list of Virginia and Carolina
likely Negroes.
Mr. O. ER1ET will give his personal attendance every
ala 4 ,ur,bs &c
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-04-20

Notice Ia hereby given that all claims which
examination be due from the books of Baylor
Co. all claims which be established process Of
law, will be promptly paid, with interest," in full.
This occasion is taken to inform the friends of DIRECT
the Cotton Districts that during the coming business season.
advances will be made usual In New Orleans Cotton
direct shipment to Europe in all by guaran
ses for the balances due on each shipment
Orders for Cotton Baggng will be filled by direct importation
from Calcutta into the port Of New Orleans
So the Cotton already sold be identified duplicate
sales will in every instance be made In LONDON
by Public Accountant and to those interested To
delay, PLANTERS who have shipped will send forward the
marks and weights Cotton and such other information
will facilitate the matter.
All letters private we'll business relating to the
airs Of Baylor Co., and drec trade" will addressed k
&C. g. BAYLOR, "A LOMBARD STREET, LONDON,n
Notice of Dissolution.
Notice hereby given that at the termination OF the
nershp existing according to written articles Of
ment between the members of the finn of Baylor the
will be dissolved aud the unfinished placed It
liquidation. @. @. BAYLOR,
Manchester March. 1858. as tfAW
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-04-20

SHIPwREcK, BUTcHERY AND CANSIBALIsM.-Ihe
following the particulars Of horrible affair briefly
reported by telegraph few days ago:
The ship ST. Paul left Hong Kong for Sydney, with
1921 Chinese passengers and the night of the 30th
of September was totally wrecked on the Island of
Rossel. Capt Pennard, her commander and eight of
his crew left the island in Of the boats, to en-
deavor to make the land and obtain assistance, and
were picked up by the Prince of Denmark schooner,
on the 18th of October, inside Sir Eyerard Homes
Group, and conveyed to New Caledonia. Immedi-
atey on learning the of the disaster the author
ties at New Caledonia dispatched the French steamer
Styx to ascertain the fate of those left the island
The Styx arrived here the 25th Of January having
left Rossel on the Sth ns and brought the horying
intelligence that the whole Of the passengers and re-
mander of the crew had been killed by the natives
with the exception of one Chinese, who has been
brought on to Sydney. This individual furnished the
Sydney Morning Herald with the particulars Of the
massacre of the whole party, most of whom were
roasted and then devoured by the natives
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-04-20

" IMPORTANT FROM JAMA1CA-lnsuyrecti0n of the
Blacks. - The Courier des Etats Unis has private
correspondence from Kingston, Jamaica, dated March
30, from which we translate the following:
Encouraged by the acts of their neighbors, the
Haytiens blacks appear also disposed to attempt
revolution. In the Parish of Westmoreland has re-
Gently been imposed new tax to which the negro
population are not willing to submit Some of the
dsaected raised the standard of revolt and entered
the little village of Savannah, where they destroyed
some property. The police having arrested four or
five of the ringleaders, their partsans far from be.
ing discouraged continued their work of destruction,
menacing with fire the City Hall, if the prisoners
were not released. Informed of these facts Governor
Darling has dispatched against the revolters body
of five hundred men, under the command of Colonel
Whitefeld.
As these troops were marching towards the place
of embalkment, they met long file of carts upon
which were perched a number of blacks attracted
thither by the sound OF the drums and trumpets.
These people blocked up the passage from the SOL
ders and the Colonel ordered them to retire. His order
producing effect it was necessary to unsheathe the
weapons and the sword of Col. Whitefeld, which
probably had not seen the light since the battle of
Waterloo fell upon the shoulders Of more than of
the poor wretches.
Soulouque, who lived near by, beheld these exploits
from his window Far from grieving over the strokes
under which the negroes suffered he contemplated
| the scene with evident delight. Ah," cries he,
the whites at last begin to understand how negroes
must be treated: sweet words not for them they
need blows and knocks" Soulouque evidently adj
heres to his SYSTEM and his mistotunes have not
cured him of his delusions
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-04-20

ESTATE or THE LATE JOHN MCDoNOGH. Exien i've
s ~ No y na % ~ I m y onu e a. a
and without Resevs 70 eaec. partition bstween New Or
leans BntmoreL9 Squares Of GrouId situated in the
Fourth District, and BIS divided into Lots.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-04-20
Square fronting on Derbigny and Roman
streets, iMtersected as the precedimg:

Square No. IS is of irregular FORM and bounded by
Upper Line avenue Washington avenue Derbigny and Ro-
by depths from Ill feet II inches and lines lS
feet IL inches 2 lines.
Square 81 bounded by Washington avenue Derbigny
Fourth and Roman and divided int Is lots
ing 20 feet inches front by l29 feat depth.
Sunare No. 81 is bounded by Derbgny, third, Roman and
Fourth Streets and is divided into Is lots of about the di
mentions as the preceding.
Square No Sc bounded by Derbgny, Second Roman and
Third Streets and is divided into Is lots having about he
preceding average depth of about 3O feet
inches.
SQUARE No. 81 is bounded by Derbgny, First Roman and
Second Streets and divided 10 lots having each front
of about 30 9inches by depth of l26 feet inches
Square No IS is fractional square and fronts Deb gny,
First and Roman Streets divided into Is lots measuring,
ose fronting First street. about 81 feet inches front by
lg feet inches deph those fronting 'ebigHy and Ro-
Streets 81 feet trout by about l22 feet inches in DEPTH
lot No 7 having depth OF lS3 feet S inches.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-04-20

AZ .. CHANDLER,
DENTIS
sS-oFF1OE and RESIDENCE,
176 Caronheict street,
d79 lyaW corner nf Lafayette.
NJ F.HYER, SURVEYOR AND CIVIL ENGINEER,
Ne has removed his office ANTE CITY, where he will
attend to locating and Surveying land will GENE
Raj LAND AGENT in the parishes of St. Helena, ST. Tam.
many, Washington and Livingston.
Price Of Government lands under the graduation law-
centsper aul2 ly
WHITE LEAD-4030 kegs, from to 9sc. per h., for
w sale By ALFRED KEARNY,
mil 24waw IL Magazine strset
WINDOW 0LAsS-S3Ol boxes French aid American,
w for sale by ALFRED KEARNy,
mil 2awSw n Magazine street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-04-20
Squares fronting on Claiborne and Martin
streets, and interseeted rs the preceding.
spares fronting on Claiborne and Derbigny
streets and intersected as the preceding,
bounded on the upper line by Upper Line

bounded on the upper line by Upper Line
Avenue.
No. fractional divided into 10 lots fronting
Claiborne First and Derbgny Streets and has frontage each
of 80 inches Claiborne street. 80 frontage First
aud Derbgny Streets depths from 9 feet inches
feet. Lot No. having depth Of lS3 feet inches.
Square No 4s bounded by Claiborne tirs Dehigny and
and Is divided into Is lots measuring each about
80 feet font by depths l24 feet ana l26 feet inches
Square 40 is bounded Caiborne Second Derbgny and
Third and is divided into Is let's of about the d
mepsions the preceding.
Sanare No. so is bound by Claiborne Til d Derbgny and
Fourth ard is divided into Is los 81 feet inches AID 80
feet front by depths of 124 and 1877 iee
Square No 81 is bounded by Claiborne Fourb and Deiguy
and WASHINGTON Avenue and divided into is lots
of about the dimensions as The preceding.
Square No. 81 bounded by Gai street Washington
avenue Derbgny and Upper Lire and is divided
into 30 o measuring sch 30 feet fn by depths of from
feet feet Lots No. IL IS 10 of irregular
% feet II inches lines and 81 feet inches lines
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1859-05-07
NEW GOODS !

WHE undersigned having just returned from
/ the City, are now opening large and well
.aloo,,1 Stocly of
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1859-05-07

tion if he had known il was 10 be Laced
any where else;as to the manner IN when
Mr.. l.. concludes his article that is merely
a refuge to avail the asssIing OF facts
which he cannot conrovert, and from his
reply 10 my last arlicle,sn impartial pub
lie will be left 10 discriminate with dith-
Gully between unanswered and unsn-
sweGabie." IL.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1859-05-07

DEATH oF THE PUBLIC GARDENER
Mr.. Jsmes Mahef. the Public Gardener.
died Yesterday afternoon, about half-psst
o'clock. aged nearly 81 years. He
WAS a Rsiive Of Ireland and cane to this
rily from Philadelphia. early in The sd-
minisuslion Of Gen. Jackson, WHO gave
him the tfice he held at he time Of bis
desIh. and which he kept uninIenupiedly
throbgh Ill Intervening changes OF Ad-
minisUstion for a space Of nearly 30
years. Mrs. Msber, bis wife, proceeded
bin 10 the grave in October lasi.-Na.
tiOnal InteiLigenesr.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-05-02

.ySat to IaH-A poor degraded creature,
- Eliza Hunter, who has fallen step by
,,,til she has become low in the scale of
f,,.n,nity that she cannot get down any lower,
.-,. sent to jail on Friday night by Aid
w-irb,. She lived in 4 little house on the hill
~. second Ward, with her small child. The
,...ar of the house could not tolerate her dis
,,-,..l,l proceedings and proceeded to the
Inns. in company with officer Scroggins for the
,,,-no.e ofescting her. The sudden opening
in. door discovered the woman lying upon
III. floor drunk BY her side lay dirty dog
,,.,,oed Kelty, the two presenting a most dis
,,,.,iog sight, to the innocent little child. The
7ouse was cleaned and the child sent to the
moor house, whilst the man Kelly sueaked off
ike sheep killing hound. The woman laid
out doors upon the bed wl:ich had been thrown
,-,,o the house and made such variety of
drunken noises and 50 many disgusting exhibit
tons of Iewduess aud profanity that the neigh
bors entered complaint and she was committed
to the lock up.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-05-02

BY. TItLEGRAPLI.


BALTIMORE April 3DFIsur In good demand but l. held
Receipts Of Wheat very Eight; white $l;TnIT5 red
81 5Usl,55 Corn buOyan yelloE SOC sc, white It3,J
Whisky nominal and unchanged. Provisions ac:ivs and
Arm.
CScISS ATT, April 33-Fiour opened rather qui-:
der the news foEl New York, made puoIc chang,
holders put prices fully 25c per Dbl nEhv- and
close there be had than S6,2gG 6,25
superiEe and sales these J.e
close, seId $3.50. Whisky adyanc 2lC owing
to light receipts essential change Provisions
Mess Pork and Lard continue ncmuli Bacon IL held ~
and &c before, wiz. demand shade less
sales bulk shoulders rabe at bat sides offered
2S without NUGng buyers. groceries
MOlasses buoyuHt mOassGs hv!L a. - wish buyers
O.; 200 bbIs this cash; higher amt
in good demand 800 hhas soi at79 CoGee unch Rned
Exchange and sold spar!Hsly " bankers a = prem
Money market unchanged.
PHTApsLPiTl, April 3U-Fl5ur held firmly, and
sales O; 2uuU UulS made 1000 for suprr5H-
SCGHGG,d2d or extra the receipts uHceeuiug! small
sui the rapidly reducing. Rye Flour aud Corn
white at ,65GI Go. Rye selling freely Corn
has advanced l. aud Geo bush yellow sut At SgGyuc,
closing the Ia i-r figure. Oats unsteady - SJc No
change Groceries P.oyisiOEs " Ay 3 steady
500 ub, sold az 25is for PrE@A. All! &c fer ohio.
YORK, April lU.-Flour has again advanced SGlrc;
uf Iu5.U morning F525G5,TU state,
6G5 Ohio and 81, .u650 FOR southern. Wheat
buoyant; sales LUuuU bush. advance Of l2c rel
sells 80 Netrru Il lG IA Corn
advanced; % 2br,u bush =. - $ Tor mixed! -
$50 white 81 FOR yellow. Pork quiet At Sd2J
nj SI=,'J for prime. iari duh a. II : , II
WHISKY steady.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-05-02
Trust Sale

ny s.-rr- % deed -f.s7t E~uvs I'-Fr -
> uu.f-r i-Ezrl- r-atfa . % -f..- 49, .-..-
I a.. C-.r--s one OF Cra--.- Tra-- H. 'H sa
r. .Es-F rass. $50 -. -.' TO t-e -'
EIe Crar= fFrus- I1 49, sig % Ni-s -l-'- -'. o.
~ r.. 10 =. u a-.Ioa = y .2T 90 --a- b..
4sz-..r - - Efsles- Id .H-- 7Il 90 fH- tg.--N
or la,s,. u o. Ia -.i tuat- ia o-.1 E65lfi' .,
rrr-- -r-ur srfr --l.-s El>r @ tg cav H' R '7t 20
sa.f r.~-Ia =---~f7irs Pa -a.'l 81 ... go Ut
--.-- ,-r ,.s-. ~ l.i N. 9th l8as--I-S Is- a.r
roe rrs-- E-rr. t-s tract. save 81. . &C..
Henry 20 - by Fr=tCrfcs S".E-rr
-.zvs % StL--k suflz.1lc- tl.- Turelas- --7
pav s-HF lsL Interest tt-r--1 frc- - jay - 80
c--r. o. sale % He paL- I ready Tr1-ev- Al EHr
- -. ~ a. s7rl-ry G.. o. 70. 20 VIII zsr 80 go
-.r sh.- .-- ..- ArEti. i~ -7H- -1- --- --t. -'
me - sf-r E--ri- l-sI Ea- -'-.- 20 - -H-- .'
1ssr---l ATFEFECA Lrv. III IT,.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-05-02

,g-Sqa Incident Of tile st. Nicholas Disds-
tsr.-The intelligence of the sad disaster to the
ST. Nicholas was received by the father and two
sisters of the Clerk, Capt. Ben. V. Cline, at
Parkersburg, where the were on u short visit
On wednesday morning, The distressed parent
aat daughters went down to Cincinnati on the
steamer Courier Wednesday, and learned there,
upon laeir arrival, that Capt CLINE was dead,
Mr.. Cline received telegram from St. Louis,
tia. the remains of his son would arrive in that
city, on Sunday, per steamer John H. Dickey.
Mr. Il and daughters left on the cars that night,
for St. Louis. The sudden death of Capt &. Y
Cline. III his very prime Of manhood, will create
4 pro.ouaI sensation Of grief among the numer-
Gus friends Of the deceased on the river. We
understand that Capt q. had = life insurance for
5000.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-05-02

WASHINGTON, April 3y.-The War Depart
ment received a heavy mail from Col Johnston,
commencing the forces in Utah. The 'liili-I!-
ties between the federal aud Judicial officers, i
fully explained, and lis course in resp0n lag TO
the acquisitions made upon him, Is fully sus-
tanned and justified. 1t appears that Governor
Cummins was acting under special instructions
from the State Department and directly UlP"-
site to the instructions of Col. johnson. The
Cabinet to-day has the subject under consilera-
ton. .Johnston's dispatch changes the aspect
of affairs there, and it is not known what course
the administration will purSue between the
federal I'd judicia. officers.
Cornelius O'F1vnn, has been removed rs
postmaster Of Detroit. aud Henry y. Walker
appointed to fill the vacancy.
DIR. Fornev, the Superintendent of Indian AZ
fairs for Utah, writes 70 the Indian bureau uu-
der date of March 1O;h that he Is in possession
Of such information As leaves 40 doubt Of the
con,ulicity of the Monnous in the Mountain
Mc2.logr masses, and few days after it, there
was distributed TO each of the leading church
dvnastes, thirty dollars worth Of property
the seventeen children VINO escaped were in his
care, and arran gemcnts had been made t. re
store them to their parents in Arkansas.
Geo. Gideon, Harmon Newell. Andrew Law
ton, and John Farrin have been appointed
chief engineers in the Navy.