davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-01-12
A PLACE on rHE CUMBERLAND RIVER.
Of 400 acres. in Jackson county. Tenn. for sale
SPLENDID CITY PROPERTY
FOR SALE.

% FEET on Church street. opposite the Mar
DJ well Hoase and Massnie Temple Al q Fenson-
able price Thu y central. choice property, lad
Is more than 90 feet deep.
40 feesr Improved. on Vine street.. between
Church and Union. very ehoies location. bat the
improvements are moderate. The price 10 very
low.
% Feet, with large brick dwelling, on Vine
street, between Union and Cedar. being shout tbs
most desirable location for residences In the eiiy.
rec Feet on MeGayoek street West Nashville,
On which is q neat Brick Dwelling, or rooms,
fitehen. stable, etc. and hrstrafe cistern. Price
emily $500. House and premises IN good erdsf.
Ice Feet on Broad stress. West Nashvifis, with
elegant new Brick HouEe. containing 10 o. II
rooms. kitchen, stable, TIVE esstsrns, ,hrubeesy,
be rented for the remainder Of this and the whole
Of Rext year.
20 Feet on North Market street, corner ef La.
house. Price &i2soe.
so Feet On Spruce ssresf. With large. elegant
and new Brick Dwelling. containing Is rooms 2
bath roof7z. kitchen. extra sise with gas. water.
and sxery mndsrn Improvement.
Is Feet On Park street, With common I'M
proysments. vssy low. This property Fns through
70 summer
20 Feet on College street. being the lover Sor-
s,on ei me iet now occupied * Department
Headquarters. belonging 20 d.. Waters. Price,
500 per Boot
A choice little lot on North College. just below
he Public Square. at q sacrifice.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-01-12

WE cali attention to the advertisement, in
to days paper, offering for sale desirable
tract of land, situated five miles south of
Nashville
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-01-12
BANKERS & BROKERS.


The following are the rates paid By THOS. s.
MARI, BROKER, corner of Union and College
streets, for unczrrent money. These quotations
are liable to fuctuste. but may be depended on
for sufficient length Of time for remitfances to
be received by mail OF express, if forwarded with
cufdeiay.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-01-12
Board or Aldermen.

This body held an adjourned meeting yes
terday evening. The report of the second
clerk of the Market showed collections
amounting to S20,3l2.
The other board having amended the sal
airy bill so as to secure the present plan of a
salary and perquisites, the amendment was
taken up and rejected.
The Committee on Streets had further
time granted them.
A bill TO revive the portions Of the corpo-
ration laws establishing the Office OF city
weigher, defining his duties, fixing his COM
pensation, and describing the articlest TO be
weighed, was passed on three readings.
A Conference Committee on Salaries was
appointed.
The committee agreed on per annum
salary Of 81 800 for the Captain of the night
police, and 81 500 piece for the two Lieu
tenants, leaving the pay of the watchmen as
the law now stands, which is 81 rs per day
and perquisites. The report of the commit
tee was non-concurred in. iasali1sssa
Mr.. Creighton moved to recede from the
vote rejecting the amendment Of the other
board, fixing the salary of night watcllmen
at S2.75 per day and perquisites.
The motion to reconsider failed.
A bill to authorize the School Committee
TO extend the school accommodations was
passed on first reading, and laid over to next
meeting.
Mr. Cheatham regarded the police system
for the past eighteen months as failure and
a disgrace. He therefore rendered his re-
signation. LaaAa GA assam 2
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-01-12

We have over 300 FEET Of ground % ~ wost
eholce and desirable streets IN EdgeE<lds ier lease
for ave years from lat Ianualy nsxs a. prlo<e
iHpss .Ii, srzsox = nukFnxE.
aec5-ln
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-01-12
IN CONVENTION.

IN CONVENTION. i - d
The City Council then proceeded to the
following elections:
For Water Tax Collector.-John l..
Glen Is.
John E. Mill 9 and Glen was elected.
For ASS ssor.-Thos J. Hale 10; Martin
Kockerel 3; VIM. Driver 5; and Hale was
elected.
For Captain Of Night Police.-James Ev-
erett 10; William Mallory 5 and Everett
was elected.
For LIST Lieut. of Night Police.-Wm. E.
McAllister l6; J.W. Wright 5; and McAll-
lister was elected.
For I'd Lieut.-John NJ. Alexander Is !;
Head s and alexander was elected.
NIGHT POLICEMEN.
There were ll6 Candidates in nomination
from the various wards The following cleo
tons were made:
]. Arnold, J. II. Allison, ]. H. Burgan,
w. Bowls, R. Champ, II. A. Chumbly, J.
Conley, S. A. Davidson, P. Dews, Z. Gull
lum, j. Edwards, S. Fletcher, Il. II. Garner,
c. Heiser, B. r. Higgenbotham, W. A.
Jackson, J. r. Long, H. II. Mansfield,
NJ B. Mckinney, T. McWright, w.
Mayo, J. Monroe, @. McGuire L. Pin
son, j. w. Phelps, N. W. r. Percy, joel
Phillips, c. Reinman, T. S. Smith. L. w.
Scott, I. Stevenson, w. Vaughn, II. Yarbor
ough. J. Weatherford, Samuel Plummer,
7. Cheuault. gt. !, :
The policemen elect were sworn in and
entered on their duties.
The convention dissolved, and the two
bodies adjourned.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-01-12

they did not rescne Charles A. Mcores on
that occasion, which was concurred in.
Several petitions to erect frame houses
were read and granted.
The petition Of Rev. W. ID. Sawrie to nse
the hall Of Hyne's School for public wor-
ship on the Sabbath, was laid on the table
till next meeting. II 1Af84
Mr.. Haley offered resolution authorizing
the Postmaster to place boxes at such points
throughout the city as might be necessary to
receive the mails. Adopted.
Mr.. Haley also offered resolution to open
a street from Cherry street to the Muir
freesboro' Pike, between the residence Of j.
Paul and Franklin Street, which passed.
The bill from the Board relative 70 sala-
ries of policemen as amended, giving the
Captain Of police $1,000 yearly; the lst
Lieut.. Sl,750; and the pay Of policemen per
night az $2,75 was received from the other
Board and the amendment concurTed in,
passed three readings.
The other Board was notified that the
Council was ready to meet them.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-01-12

Mr.. JoHN w. FAxoS is our local agent at Clarks-
vile. to receive and receipt for subscriptions to
the UNION AND American. f
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-01-12
skLooN ANp REsrAuRAsT.

SAts(Vst Ax1 nAe7A ~ 80 A.
We offer foe sale Saloon and Restaurant, now
doinS profitable business. 10 the very centre Of
trade. At price perfectly satisfactory.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-01-12
MEMORIAL.
NASHVILLE, Jan. 8, Isl

NASHVILLE, Jan. ), 1866.
To the Honorable General Assembly Of the State
of Tennessee:
The undersigned, members and officers Of
the Municipal Government Of the city Of
Nashville, beg leave 10 present this their pc
tition, in behalf Of the measure now pending
in one branch Of your body, comforting upon
persons Of color the right 70 testify before
the various courts Of justice in this State
We will not endeavor TO present the various
arguments which suggest themselves in favor
of this legislation, though they are many,
coeent, and we think, conclusive. II is a
measure, we think, demanded by every prin-
ciple Of right, and suggested by every con-
siderstion Of good policy, We believe that
the people are ready for il, and that in prac-
tice itwillbe found towork out advantageous
ly 10 the interests and welfare Of both races.
The positions we at present occupy have
brought forcibly 10 our notice, the evils of
the present system; and we feel, assured
that there is no community in the State that
would not offer the same experience, il they
could be consulted 10 the matter. Justice and
expedience plead in behalf its early adop-
ton and incorporation into our statute laws;
and we feel confident that It's results will jus.
tify the wisdom of its enactment
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-01-12

Central Railroad Bank 90
Georgia Railroad and
Banking Company-.90
. Bank Of Middle Ga......6
Marine Bank...............65
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-01-12
Is UNION STREE,

Vouehers..-.................85
Tennessee Bonds---.-..-.s3
Davidson co. Bonds......70
L. * N. r. r. Script.r.I5
The above bonds are
boug't with coupons from
1861 included.
n. Carolina Coupons...3t
Memphis City Couponsi0
Tennessee Coupons.....-O
Georgia Coupons.......-30
r..
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-03-29
Death ofa Famous Absconder.

Phillip BURROWS, a once-celebrated law
yer of New York City, who enjoyed the
confidence and patronage of eminent men
OF wealth in his extensive practice some
twenty years ago, died few weeks since
In Tuscany, Italy, whence he fed with half
million of dollars, belonging to his eli
ents' In purchasing the 'Metropolitan"
hotel, of the VAN RENssALAERs, by STEW
ART the dry goods Prince, BURROWS acted
as attorney for both parties prepared their
papers, received the cash, and, with con-
siderable of pile beside, belonging TO es-
lates' &C. took steamer for 'parts un-
known" but finally was found in Italy,
cutting an immense dash, and beyond the
grasp of any law to disturb his pleasures
or person. His career Is now ended.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-03-29
MEDICAL NOTICE

Ut' ~ UVNH may be consuliod as follows,
In NkNlA at the Depot Eating IIouse ON Th,,rs
days NOV ~ nee o., Fob {, March a. April 10
In DAYTON at the Philllps House an n;,t,,..
nov y, doc ", Feb 3 harch ., April is '''s
In TROY at The Morris House on satnrda,.
: in spnIN INGs,,ir,,h IS r,h q hareh "a, April ~
Anpil Ahh@irlSnaSs' ,sS Nov u, Jan. =, Fob, 8 MaNh 10
Dr CONE has had oaires In ,ach M ,ha 49,,
PiaSvs that no has regularly visitod for tho pnst
sayn sn,S YEAR and AZ hc has treated Nnd ourc many
the best of references In each place as IA hi fi,
,,i,lrr nr eoNE SE Treats and Cures all varieties Of
SShIonle diseases, inoluding those OF the Eyo and
,hoss Who consul. him desire treatment So charges
Melioines that VIII last q patient from fonr IN a.
months, cost from Five 10 Thirty dollars I'M Casb
". H...t. Address Dr, E CONE
nov1-diy "ni"'
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-03-29

How New Hampshire was Carried.
The "Unlon Club" Of New Hampshire, a
short time before the late election In that
state, addressed latter to M Federal
officers within the State. and All holding
Federal appointments anywhere. claiming
. residence In New Hampshire, requesting
them to remit sum equal to one and a
half per cent. Of their annual salaries for
the purpose OF defraying the expense OF
the approaching election. One of these
circulars was addressed to u. II. JOHNSON.
a clerk IN the Office Of the Paymastcr-
General at Washington. This man JonN-
soN, with name like unto the surname of
l"ANDN," had considerable OF the spirit Of
ANDY" and to the attempt 10 levy black
mail ON him, he replied, In part, as appears
In the snbjoincd extnct IN letter dl-
rccted To Hon. T.. II, Rollins a representa-
tive In Congress from that state:
~ am against all measures which tend To
destroy the purity of the ballot box; and
this regard as one. have never given Z,
cent for the purpose of briblng voters to
vote contrary to their Judgments, pAd
never shall. ANY man who sells his vote
II have watched the dolngs of Congress
during the present session, and, In so tloing,
have noticed shat you have acted with that
ldisunionist, Thaddcns stevens, and. thorp-
fore asn led IN believe that YOU and your
company partake ofhls cup, which contains
the essence of dlsunion.
Upon the principlc that like bcgcts like
| am led 20 believe that this money, 50
raised. viii bceNponded for the purpose of
eleyatng more disnniOnists TO power. As
student Of the Constitution, have been
taught that all efforts made for the purpose
of procuring power and Office hy unfair
means are contrary To the spirit of liberty
au,l justice.
II do not believe that you have during
the present session, acted In accordance
with the will of the majority of the pcoplr
OF New Hampshire, and confidently hone
that you and yo,T disuuion co-partners
Will, NJ this next election, meet with that
rohukc you SO Justly deserve.
Your appeal for funds argues the weak
ness of your cause.
81 am, sir yours, respectfully,
IL. B. JOHNSON"
This letter was brought to the notice of
the President who forthwith indorscd upon
It the subjoincd: L~ic
THE Independence exhibited by the wrl-
ter in resisting the attempt to levy a tax
upon him rs au otlicc-hOlder under the
Federal Government, and his lust estimate
of correct principles, cntitlc him to respect
and appreciation. l, therefore, ~ an evi-
dence OF my appreciation of the qualities
manifested In the letter. recommend him to
the Paymaster-gcnrral for early promo
ton eE. .r..71 a-rsf
~ANDRew JOHNSON.
"ENEcuriVs MANSION, March 10 1866"
This emphatic Endorsement, by the Pres
idenL ofthe noble stand taken by his name
sake is somewhat significant. II sounds
note of warning to Federal onlce-holders
that II might be well enongh To heed.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-03-29
Desperation of the Conspirators-
Their Programmes

"MAcK," one of the best posted of all the
Washington correspondents, and, withal
one of the most candid aud independent
wrote to the Cincinnati Commercial on the
22d
n few days more will | think, furnish
proof that was not mistaken In what
Slld IN my last letter as to the programme
OF operations agreed upon by the radicals
for the sake of securing two-thirds vote
IN The Senate. IL embraces the unseating
of Mr.. stockton. of New Jersey, and the
immediate election of a radical in his stead,
aud the reconsideration of the vote for the
admission OF Colorado. the Senators elect
from this new "Staten having bargained
10 wear the radical collar in consideration
OF their pay and mileage. The Senate, AZ
present. consists OF tlfty members. OF
these, thirty-tour are necessary to mass n
constitutional amendment. or override n
veto, in full senate.
Taking the vote on the Freedmcns Bu-
rcau veto as the criterion, aud | presume
the lines were "a tightly drawn then as
they are likely to be on any other question.
(thirty to eighteen, with one Radical and
one Democrat absent, making the vote
really thirty-one to nincteen,) the Radicals
nave three NconyeiSOns" to make to carry
their point. They have already made one
III.
which pnts the vote now, In flill Senate
thirty-two 10 eighteen. when they oust
MIR. Stockton, they willhave thirty-two 10
seventeen. and, when his successor Is elected,
tllirf! -tllree 10 seventeen. Then, when
they admit Colorado, they win have ali
they desire, and VIII rejoice In thirty five
n hiteen. People who expect the Senate
to admit Tennessee or any other Southern
state during the present session. will please
bear in mind that II might possibly disturb
The harmony of the Radical arrangements,
II would certainly interfere with the plans
the Radicals have perfected at great sac
riiice OF principle and labor 10 secure
two-thirds vote.
The movements already made render Il
conclusive that this is to he their line oil
policy, to ciroumyent the President; and,
that obstacle removed, be enabled 10 ride,
rough-shOd, over tho rights aud welfare Of
the people! The peace Of the country was
not more imperiled when Sumptcr was
fired on or President LINCOLN was ass,s-
sinated, than II is now by the mad plots OF
these Lnfernals
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-03-29
GLEANINGs FROM TIM MAILS

The Father Matthew Total Abst,neno
bcneVolont society has contributed III M
to the o'Mahony Fcnians, ''''''
General Grant goes TO Europo sborrv n
company with Captain Ammon, the scbool
master OF MS boyhood. The Captaln ia :,
De transferred to the gunboat that hcar.
the General abroad. '0'"'
The supposed Quantrel Il to he roIo.soa
parties having failed to identity the person
arrested As The simOu pure. y
OusroMs RRcmrrs.-Tho receipts sro,r
custom: SO,t At the principal ports nom tho
York, S2iGt,a53 "A; Boston, Siil'sa7 Az.
ihiladelphia. Slt9,5s5 10 Raltlmorr 500 .
4's ~. Total, $ASiGsiS IL.
Coz. ElLswoRnl's Rpr,o,..n All.
SpailortL of Rockford Illinois. who was mo
trothcd to the LGnavo commander C"l
Ellsworth. one of TIN first Victims of tbe
fehcib.,n, was married l0st week ~ that
placs, TO y MIR. Brett, n gentleman OF wealth
.nd position In Boston
PuBIIC LANDS IN u,E so,rru--Tha e,l-
lowing statement shows the number ofacres
OF vacant public lands ~ the late insurrec-
tionary states; Anbana, G7J101S. Missis-
suppl AiVhId6; Louisiana. q, a2S. I09. Ar
hansis y, @ enShl2 FLORIDA, l037aG35. Total.
iG300,6ii. ''''''
dispatch nom GAINESVILLE, Ohio, saws n
large OIL well was struck day before yestcr
uay IN Blue Rock Township Musking,m
county. "'''
The second charge ofrobbery agalnst DE-
tective General l.. G. Baker was dismissed.
Yesterday, Ia Washington IN the ground
tnat ne had been convicted on former
'h"rSc' Sentence viii be passed to-day.
Another severe shock of carthouake was
felt IN California day before Yesterday. n
MAS the most tviolenteXpcricnccd since that
from IL, '''
In the Wisconsin soldiers Home there
were entertained during the past wear ia
i50 transient guests, representing the resi-
uents OF twenty different Statcs--unlon
refugees, rebel dcserters and colorcd SOL
ulers trom nearly every part of the south.
Besides this, 72iS0 free meals were given
averaging over 100 per day.
The Indiana German league will hold n
convention ut indianapolis In NAV. An
former party distinctions will be made sub
serNient to the questions of religion aud
\ merchant tailor Of 1t. Paul. doing busi-
ness On Third street. who was n church
member IN good standing, and Superlnten-
dent of Sabbath-school, eloped, a tlay or
two since, with the Caucasian wife of n
c0lored gentleman. The attachment which
led To the affair Is said to have been formed
IN Illinois years ago. lie leaves large
family. es
Ayoung lady out West who lately collided
with an ice-bound sidewalk, remarked as
sue assumed perpendicular position, 'I'n
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-03-29
Notice to take Deposition.

d T. Va anderson Court of Common p,oas
IIenriotta Anderson. Montgomery County
~ ~ HE DEFENDANT Will. TAKE NO
n,h lnn,h that tho deposition Of Jonathan stewart
nr o .anSu ny ihe plaintiff IN this action helOTr
iiinpSnn( iipnn( 2i Hamilton state Qf rennessoe, oa SAT-.
tne it,h day of APRIL. A. ~ 1854 10.
OF said day, and adjourn ffnm day IL day th.re,
mar i9.atw N' N'' '"' fih,
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-03-29
A Confederate bankrupt.

GEo, n SANDERS, ofKentucky, for whose
burly body. while he was luxuriatlng In
Canada $4,000 reward was offered, bv
some official fool In washlngton-on the
allegation that he had been privy 10 the
murder OF President LNcoLN-was dis
charged In Court of Bankruptcy, IN Lon
don, few weeks since, for $4,000. Allthe
same 10 GEORGE! stake hun with that
much tomorrow, and he would be ready 20
20 through the mill again inside of week.
GEoRdR has always holden 60 the phlloso-
ply, that money is ilt for nothing but TO be
spent. He never was particular how he
spent money, either whether his own or
other people's--espeoidliy other peopls'si
Y The tow~boat Hercules with twelve
loaded coal-barges, ran into the monitors
anchored opposite Cairo, yesterday morn
ing, sending them adrift About eight Of
the barges were lost, This Is the fourth
disaster n0m collision with these moni-
tors.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-03-29
Proclamation by the Mayor.

IN, IN GO oMPLIANCE wITHLAw I
or by , Issue o. ny Proelamation to the nhnbllsn,s
uulswhI ~ W 81, ,St ton warning thcm that "it Is
sIn, rnons or malt liquors on the ,iay Of SnS nc
sutution or laws thertnfS ' "'f'" 'he 'oe-
tb,. k py,s1a pa ohending against thu proyislons ee
AVE- aos' shall De lined in any sum nat less tSsn v
prisoned Ia the County Jail for p.rin, nn a" So
ms Ms,h tvn husys, Tor each oirense so committed"
10 houses iound violating the provisions OF thss ~
Alil 1859 tho day Of tho Cty and
uons thereof to the Mayor we" an VIOLA
Dayton, o., March n. is.S N''-'s; Mayor
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-03-29
Thunlb-Screwe,l,

This iavorite means Of punishment. 50
frequently practlced on the poor soldier, by
brutal shouldcr-straps, during the war,
seems to have become "civll" institution
In some parts of the South. We find, for
instance, In the Aberdeen, Miss, Sundas
SoSih, that in Monroe County James Pat
terson, 'chde man. convicted of petty
larceny, was recently sentenced to suspen-
sion by the thumbs two hours each day.
fortwo days.
That phrase "whitc man. - in the account.
robs the incident of It's pathetic horrors.
Had u been ''eolored cltlzen,p afreedman.r y
or something equally splrlt-stlrring, the
nigger Bureau at Washington would have
been nrammed with letters OF detail; SuM-
MIR would have deolAimetl % the ,lusky
Senate gallery upon the monstrosity, and
''strOng-minded women" would be stirring
up sympaihising New Englanders, In char
acteristlc lectures, 10 contribute largely 10
her iSaiUe tand to heal up poor sanbos
mutllatlons ~3
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-03-29
Spsrial alo,iffs.
Kobaek,s ni,,er..

Hoback,s Bitters.
~ many trae word spak N
IA Jest,' said gentleman 10 his friend who re
marked that "Greeaback saro Easd, bnt
xSbacks are bcttsr.o
ACouUh. Gold, or So, q Throat.
hhouiitEs IMMEDIATE ATTENTION, AND
SHOULD BE CHECKED.
II allowed 20 continue,
Irritation OF the LunEs, a Permn-
neat Threat Affection, or an In.
e"rAbic Lung Disease
IL oFfRN THE RESULT.
BROWNS BR0NcHIAL TROCHEs
Having a direct lunuenceto 10 the parts,
oIvE IMMEDIATE RErnF.
For Bronchitis, AsthBia, Catarrh, Con.
sumptlye and Throat Diseases,
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-03-29

ilSvhcs s nlc used with always good success
siN1Ehs AND PUBLIC SPEAKERS
"hl nnn ifooAes useful In clearing the voice when
.'NSn p''o'o singing or speaking, and relieving
the throat aftcr an unusual exeytioo az ,,,, 80
organs Tho npcAea are recommended aud mr.
sorioed by Physicians, and have had testimonials
from eminent men throughout the country aeiny
an article OF true merit, and having proceed thor
eicaey by test OF many years each year ands
'hem In new localities Ia various parts of Inc
world aud the TtocAes are universally pronounced
better than other articles
Obtain only "BROwN's BRONCHIAL TRIO
Hffoas that may he offered 3"''
eoii every whero In the United States nnd Far
e'gn Countries, At ~ conts lor b0N ucas s,nd,s
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-03-29
Mlisfellaaeons.
Mayors Proclamation.
MAYORS OFFICE
~ Dayton, o., March ~ ia6

IN
~ = nE ~ Qualified VOTERS OF THE
sns, is NV esrehy notded that the An
,s, nVs ~, " SAG city ON Monday theSl ay of nsi
One Mayor; "'"H'
One city Marshal;
One Director 0f CITY Innrmnry
ono Wood Measurer.
onc trustee or Councilman nnd
Ward " "''" VI Education In each
C,,e " IOM NsiilP TlCKEr-Two Coos,shlo. tn
Ths feiawjns a VIII M "a assessor In each Ward
s.,tana a Nv :, hastern Engine. House;
Fonrih n,rS MSrd1 w, Miami EngiDe. House,
FrIh wurt Cm,es.tefn estefn Engine House; .
sdSun sISth Wnrl- Pacific Rngino- HousS, tI
Eisha WariilIohMna itnM alnnt House. Wayne street;
ren and Main streets = 'J""oeon OF War
mar"n, po's wlli De opened At SIX O'Clock in the
"' ~ ,uS s anu etosed at SIX oclOuk In the exns, Wv
", Y. ELLIS MaVor
, 1866-06-29
ST. DOMINGO.
VENEZUELA.
THE FRENCH COLONIES.

In consequence of the effect which the late
visitation Of Cholera has had on the popula-
ton of Martinique, the French Government
has been using every effort to get emigrants
from India to that Colony and from advices
lately received, it was known that the Ship
"Paul Andrene," of the Transatlantic Cpmpa-
ny, had left India with Immigrants on board for
Martinique. Another vessel, the clip per
'Mars," is supposed also to have left already
with another expedition of the same kind-the
contract for labouTers to the West Indies can