davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-06-07
IN THE DISTRICT COURT UR TAk
- ~ UNITED STATES.
- DISTRICT OF LOUISIANA. /.
..Al
u THE NATTER OF CHARLkS ". STINDE.
as bankrupt


svVHD CRgprrORs OFTs1 ABOVE ESTATE ARR
J hereby notified that second general meeting
Of the creditors win b helo ct the once Of @. 3.
kellogg, ESQ.,. one Of the Foaia1oIs In eanKruptoy
Of sd court. in the Customhouso building At thu
oltv Of New OEeone, on thu twenty ninth day a.
June. A. n le5G. q twolve o'clock NJ scoordine to
the pfoyieeua Of the twsnty-eeventh section q
The bankrupt aot of March 4 1861, and thu am-na-
msnts thereto. 'H
js3s NV. JOYCE, Assignee.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-06-07

STATE OF LOUISIANA v. A LOT OF GROUND.
-frOntipg on Le Bout avenue, in square No. ITO;
assosseI u the name Of &. BANNlSTRR.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-06-07

sDf VIRTUE OF TM1 POWER ~ ~ v80tD -
g ia .eessssl Isssa z: ie5: 90 IsSas.a e
joespSina n =. ~ - "a loiG1n ioS106cs %
this ETY.. sTne4sDAx, 1ens Is. ~ - fexe
0eleek r.. ne hnevia9 Assethe4s l9gsl1seb
wit s~% = = NN-
{ y. a CERTAIN POnTIoosa0 0n0OD In square
- Pig. bounded N St; Charles. FrXtanis, CeaasF
sd Sixth streets. ncnting On u Charles street.
1sIHdak fs1S IN II T iioi OF osouan. sss~ss
Ne. 7e5. bounded BY 81. Patrick. seventh st. Denie
sad sixth strsetA fronsia9 "a e fststek md
8 a C9RTAM SQUARE or GROUND. Nos ~,
bounded by Claibornss snsis>any, UppsElinc aud
= TeeetSe. VI all the i.yEssssents and sppsr'
t4nAneeO t6eruunto bel1oe1ng Hqlg alfas"
Said prepsz,y having hssa $3.50 p nete eattsay
. privileges and claim dne the HtAte. ~ LoulaenA
for iaxes upon said property for the, year 1e54
snount,ng e one hu1drsA "a foEty;ays dsllars,
At saia sslesths properly win nj - eajuaiecsed
unless the bid h for sulciont aoeoat - easssfy
the a1orasaad claim, sanA alsb 'thei npaad tAxss
upon aid property fSr the yeas lssasv@h -reti -
Terms-Cash ON the spot MV .sl. !. 'l--H
3 f.-r l.ln rclfs rsHtRsF n AAD01,
State Tax Collector. Fourth Dls1siet; CasZ q oew
np1o ~ p F.N 81 ID
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-06-07
TAX COLLRCTOR,B SALk-NO. 1905
STATE OF LOUISIANA-PARISH OF ORLEANS
Fourth District. City Of New Orleans.

STATE OF LOUISIANA VS.. PORTION OF
GROUND fronting on St. Denis street, In square
No. 273; assessed In the name Of LEWIS
W0RTHIu1T0M. -
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-06-07

STATE OF LOUIStANA-PARISH OF ORLEANS
Fourth District, City Of New Orleans.

STATE OF LOUISIANA VS.. PORTION OF
GROUND, fronting on Felicity street. IN square
No. 1872; assessed in the name OF JOHN
SCHWIdnAUSSRR in 1874 and assessed in the
name of PAUL LACROIX in 1875.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-06-07
avn, DISTRICT or LOUIeIANA.
IN rHB MATTER OF HArHORN BArCHRLOR,
Rankrupts
- efss-->> s = fsgE ~
In Bankrupscy-No. 1853.

rTVHR CREDITORS UF THR ABOVE ESTATE
Il are hereby notiR.A that . seeo. and third
e neral meeting of the creditors will be held 1t
the oAce Of G. & Kellogg Esq, one Of tho registers
in bankruptcy, Customhou Q but ding, ct = 9 city
Of New Orleans. On toe twenty third day Of june,
A. D.. 1876 # twelve O'Clock NJ, 81 which time the
undersigned will app1y for . set lement OF his o.
count, and for discf arge from al liability a.
assignee, according TO the provisions OF the twen-
tyseventh and twenty eighth sections Of the bank
rnpt act Of March ., 1867. and the amendments
fhereto BERRY RUSSELL,
Z. W. WOOD,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-06-07
STATE OF LOUISIANA-PARISH OF ORLBANSD
Third District City of New OrleanA

STATE OF LOU SIANA VS.. LOT OF GROUND.
fronting on Louisa street, in sQuar. No Iu;
assessor in the name Of ALFRED BOUk6kS
AND WIPE
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-06-07

Orleans ie2716
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-06-07

| STAIR or LOUISIANA-PARISH OF ORLEANS
Fifth District. City Of Kew Orleans.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-06-07

State Tax Collector, Third District, City Of New
Orleans. Jez 10
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-06-07

STATE OF LOUISIANA-PARIsH OF ORLEANS
Fifth District, City Of New Orleans.
STATE OF LOUISIANA va LOT OF 0ROUMD,
fiontlnG ON Homer street, In square No. l55;
PUNCH J. lt.-.Fl
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-06-07

STATE OF LOUISIANA vs.. NINE PoRTIe Ms OF
GROUND in squares Nos. 14O, al. 2S8, 26O, 264,
30 and 3.8; aeseased In the name Of DOMI-
EIQUk 0UERlN.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-06-07

Or;eana je27l6
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-06-07

State Tax Collector. Third District, City q nsv
OgleanA 1ez 10
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-06-07

arArr on LOUISIANA va Pact OF fW0 LOTS
OF 01OUnD, ffvnting - faciae sven1e, n
. square No. IN assss1oA IN IL name q 4. \
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-06-07

TAX COl4LECTUK's sALk-NO. 4OO3.
STATE OF LOUISlANA-PARISH OF ORLEANS
Fourth District. City II New Orleans.

STATE OF LOUISIANA vs. TWO Portions OF
GROUND fronting on First and 81. Patrick and
Second streets, In square No. 81; asseseed in
the name Of LEWIS w A0HlAGTON.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-06-07

State Tax Collector, Fifth District, City Of Ne'
O.I ans. my27 81 je7
New-York tribune., 1876-12-06
THE TREASURY-SPECIE PAYMENTS.

The report of the Secretary of the Treasury
is the hardest of hard-mOney documents. The
Secretary insists on resumption in 1879, re-
commends gradual but immediate contraction
of the currency, opposes the notion of paying
the bonds in silver, and declares that the mere
agitation of the subject may add one-fourth
TO the interest burden of the country.
The Secretary's plan for the resumption of
specie payments has the merits OF simplicity
and drectness. He presents new tangled
notions He thinks it impossible to pro-
cure suddenly, at the time OF resumption,
an amount of gold equal to the outstand-
ing greenbacks, and believes that grad
ual and continuous boarding of so much
between this time and the date Of resumption
would be injurious to trade. He wishes, how
ever, to accumulate as much as pos ible, and
points out that reduction IN current cxpendi
lures relieves the Department from the ncces-
sity of selling gold received for customs to
meet the ordinary wants of the Treasury, and
thus enables it to increase the gold balance
lie believes specie payments can be resumed
under the provisions of the bill of 1875, with
the following additional powers, which he asks
Congress to grant:
/. The power to fund greenbacks henceforth
at his discretion in u 4i2 per cent thirty years
bond.
H. The power to require the National banks
to accumulate coin Mt such rate that by
1879 they shall have in gold their entire legal
reserve.
III. The power to increase the volume Of
silver in circulation in small coins to the
amount of $50, 100000
". The power to make silver legal tender
to the amount of $40 for all debts, excepting
the obligations of the Government of the
United States and the Customs.
We do not entertain a doubt that these pro-
visions would make resumption in 1879 secure
and comparatively easy. The objections to
boarding gold in such amounts as to provide
in this way for resumption have all along
been recognized. But the Treasury prob
lem is vastly simplifed by the obvious
plethora of currency. and the un-
usual stagnation in business which would
make a gradual contraction for time abso-
lutey imperceptible. Under the operations of
the act of June, 1874, authorizing National
banks to withdraw their circulation in whole
or in part the total decrease in circulation up
to the LIST of November last has been, in
round numbers, $i3,50O.0OO. Yet nobody
felt that contraction was going on.
Nobody, in fact had the least knowledge Of
New-York tribune., 1876-12-06

withholding of employment from the laborer,
the prosecuted, with bullets in their bodiea
crawling for succor and medical treatment IA
the quarters of Federal soldiers; the raids, thu
burnings, and the mysterious assassination
ALI these could have but two objects-eitLee
to prevent the colored men from voting al
all, or to keep them from voting the Republi
can ticket. Our correspondent in q previous
letter, while suspending his judgment. found
in the facts ga sufficient explanation either
" for general absence of the negro voters
" from the polls, OF for their desertion Of their
party"
If the fundamental condition of the am
nesty which gave again to this and other
Southern States their former place in the
Union is repudiated in this way, and
the right of colored citizens to vote greatly
abridged, it is time that the fact was
officially known. The penalty which the
Fourteenth Amendment provides is one that
the South would feel to its inmOst soul. With
its representation in Congress reduced in tho
same proportion that the rightful vote has
been wrongfully abridged, the solid South
wouldn't mean so much as it does now, and it
might not be so solid.
New-York tribune., 1876-12-06


President Grants last annual message bears
in itself the refutation of the r:mors which
for the past week or more have been in cir
culation connecting certain prominent persons
with its preparation and authorship. 1t Is OF
course in its details more or less compilation
from the reports Of the several heads OF de-
partments, as are all public documents OF q
similar character, but in its essential features
il is too characteristic to leave any doubt as
to its being the Presidents own production.
II bears the unmstakable impress OF
President Grants pecuiarities throughout.
His vivid personality and apparently uncon-
scious sef-cOnsciousness, his sensitiveness to
criticism. his dogged adherence to his opinions
unon obsolete questions, and his persistence III
thrusting them forward with no apparent OBJ
iect but to illustrate his Obstinacy, are all con-
snicuous i'm this his last annual mes
sage. And yet there is something OF
pathos in the opening sentences which
cannot but disarm criticism, and which, as
much in the reading between the lines as in
the matter itself, is really an appeal to the
sympathy of the country, and petition for
| gentler judgment than that TO which he has
been used, from his contemporaries and from
history. III was his lOIlunc VI HiiSloi-
tune" he says, "to be called to the office of
Chief Executive without any previous political
training" Something of confession of a
primal lack of equipment for the place there
is in this, but much more of suggested rebulSe
for the people who, in blind idolatry of the
greatness he had shown in the place for which
he was trained and qualified, lifted him out of
it and into one for which, as he says, he had
no training. With mingled sadness and
regret and such candor as makes us
willing to draw a vail over and forget
it all, he says, mistakes have been made, as
"all can see, and | admit"-but he does not
conclude the sentence without the word of
reproof that stands him in the stead of vindi-
CATION" oftener," he adds. Gin the selections
made of the assistants appointed to aid in
carving out the various duties of admin
istering the Government, in nearly every
lease selected without personal acquaintance
"with the appointee, but upon recommends
"tions of the representatives chosen directly
"by the people," 1t is the Doge of Venice
al am not innocent, but are these guiltless ~
And the reproOf is by no means undeseryed.
The responsibility for the great majority
of mistakes made by the President must
be divided between him and 81 the rep
resentatives chosen directly by the people"
New-York tribune., 1876-12-06
THE PIYKsTON OUTRAGE.

The staff correspondent of THE TRIBUNE at
New Orleans, in n letter published this morn
ing, gives a careful statement of the murder
of Henry Pinkston. of the violence offered to
his wife, and of the brutal killing of their
child. Mr. White, a man Of large experience,
declares that lit is long time since he has
"been so shocked by the recital of any crime" "
and that to " the worst phase" of tho story
" there is no other side." There is perfect
conference in the statements of Mrs. Pinkston,
and her narrative is one which it would have
been hardly possible for such a woman to in
vent. These dreadful deeds are not to be sneered
down, scoffed down, sophisticated into misde-
meanor nor cross examined into trihes un-
worthy of public consideration. There are
those who may have an interest in dscrediting
Mrs. Pinkston's testimony; but it is the whole
situation which they have to encounter-the
semi-military, semi-pohtical. clubs; the noe
turnal visits the blacks flying from their
homes and taking refuge in swamps; the
New-York tribune., 1876-12-06

and shot them down IL they ventured
TO accuse us of treachery. The Canadians
have done better than this. They have
kept faith with the red man. He has not been
regarded as q member of an independent
tribe, but as one of Her Majesty's Indian sub
iects. The success which they have
achieved in dealing with the Indians
and converting them into peaceabe cltlzens
throws light upon our own failures ana
blunders. When the Secretary advocates the
extension of the privileges of citizenship to
the Indian Territory he goes to the root OF
the matter. He well says: "The sooner the
&" idea of considering and treating the various
tribes In the Indian Territory as possessing
"a sort of independent power and national
ity is done away with, the earlier we
"will reach some practical solution
" of the embarrassments which now surround
the question of their government" This Is the
point which good Bishop Whipple in the
North West has raised again and again. The
missionaries who labor among the tribes
preach to those who believe already the car
dinal doctrines of the Immortality of the soul
and the existence of the Great Spirit, and 1t
is not strange that they are wonderfully sue
cessful in their work. Many OF the Indians at
White Earth and in the Indian Territory have
made great progress in civilization, and are
now npe for citizenship and self-gOvernment.
There is no reason why they should not have
the privileges of citizenship. There is no rea-
son why the jurisdiction of the United States
courts should not be extended over them.
There is no reason why they should not have
some form of territorial and representative
government based upon republican ideas.
Mr.. Chandler seems 70 think it necessary
to protect the Indian Territory from the en-
croachments of white settlement He would
give certain amount of land to every Indian,
and prohibit its transfer to any white man.
Indeed he would restrict the transfer OF land
from one Indian to another, and would people
the whole Territory with tribes. We are not
sure that he is right in these respects. Ii black
and white can own land and vote together
under State laws, red ard white can do the
same in the Far West. The Indian should be
trained up to the obligations and privileges OF
American government-nOt red mems govern
ment. We do not lay the same stress upon
the exclusive occupancy of the Territory by In
dians that the Secretary does, and we incline to
the belief that it will be wiser to concentrate the
Indians upon few large reservations than to
oyercrowd the Indian Territory. We commend
his suggestions, however, to the thoughtful
consideration of all who are interested in one
of the most complex problems of American
government and civilization.
New-York tribune., 1876-12-06
THE INDIAN POLICY.

The President during his entire administra-
tion has manifested intense interest III the
Indian policy of the Government and 1t IL, there
fore. a matter for surprise that in his review
of his civil career his reference to this subject
is 80 brief His reticence, however, is explained
when we come to read the report OF the Secretary
of the INTERIOR The Secretary's presentment
of the Indian question is so full and SO intelli-
Gent that the President had no need to do
more than refer to the report rs embOdying
his own views. In committing himself to the
conclusions of the Secretary he adopts n lar
more progressive policy than he has favored In
his previous messages. 1t is more business-like
and sagacious and less sentimental than the
original Indian policy of his administration.
Il is brought forward under propitious circum-
stances, in spite of the disastrous Summer
compaign on the Yellowstone and the exploits
of Sitting Bull. AS we used to say in war
time. the backbone of the Sioux rebellion has
been broken, and there is every indication
that Gen. Crooks winter campaign will
result in the surrender Of Clusters muir
dcrers. But this is not all. The
scandals which once clouded the Indian
service have been dispeled. The statesman
shin which assumes the title of Christian lies
no longer under the reprOach Of lacking hon
esty aud common decency. The Admnistra-
ton is Mt last in position to define - Indian
policy without being forced to apologize for
gross msmanagement and corruption.
What Mr.. Chandler regards as the true In
dian policy is very clearly outlined in his re-
mort. Its crowning aim is to teach the Indian
to support himself. But the logic of self-sup-
port points unerringly to the rights of citizen
ship. II we can train an Indian to feed and
clothe himself we can educate him to be a
useful citizen. The Secretary recognizes
this, for he declares. without reservation,
that the tribal system must be abol-
ished. This has always been the fatal
defect in our Indian policy. We have treated
the Indians as Independent nations; we have
made treaties with them, aud whenever it
was convenient we have broken the bonds
New-York tribune., 1876-12-06
Index to ADVERTISEMENTS.


IvusrxySTs-11M paoe-5th, and 9th COLUMNS
RuIIARps-llM page-5th column. 800, .,
AND IiOoMs-Sth IdGe-3d. 4th, ana on cotuhus
BnsfNxss CIJAScEs-11M Pd0e-1st column.
CONFORMATION NOTIcEs-11h Pdgs,3d column
DLScISG ACADENIEs-Sth Pd1e-3d column.
DrNTIsTRY- llM PdGe-5th column.
DIyIDFSD NOTICEs-11M PGge-lst column,
DRY CjOoDs-sh Paqe-4th, 9th, and 9th columns
EUROPEAN ADvERTIsEMRNIs-11h Pd0e-3d column
FIsANcIAI--l1M PaOe-1st column.
FINE ARTs-l1M Pdge-6th column.
FuRNfTURE- lin P01e-3d column
HORsEs CARRIAGEs &o.-8M Pd0e-3d column
HoIEIs-SM PG1e-5th column
ICr CREAN-1lM PdGe-3d column
IsgTRt CTIOn-SM PG0p-2d and Sd columns.
IPCTuREs AND MEETIEGs-11h PdQe-6th Column.
LEGAL NOTICEs-11M PG0e-3d eoiutnl,. ,
MARRIAGES AND DEATHs-7M Paoe-otD COZ coiun IN. s4
IANHoUS-11h PGGe-3d column i%M fo9o-f'i'
5th and 9th columns. - c,A o,,.r
NRw PUBIJCA ATioRs-8h PdOe-lst and "a cOiunn. cOiu
RrAI EsTATF For SALE-CITI- Pd0e-2u coilnlu
CouSTRY-lIM Pa0e-2d column; AUCTION SALE "a
1Ih Page-2d column; To EXCHANGE-llM foge-ou
column. o.,
stIRs ny AucTIoy-Sh Puqc- Sd column
sPTClsu NoTICEs s-!7h PGOe-6th column. - ,
sITUATIONs WANTED-MALEs-8M PG0e-oth coi"'nn
FEMAIEs-SM Pa0e-5th and 9th columns. , ,.,,
STEAMBOATS, AND kAILRoADs-llh Fdge-ou anu nun
columns Z, .o,,,,o,a
errAMEKs OcRAN-11h Pdoe-1st and I'd columns
TEAcUkRs-9M Pa0r-3d column. ,.oov,
To ItrT-f,rTY PROPERTY-1 Ih P00e-2d colunn olooh
IYY-llM Pdoe-2d column; CoUNTRf-llM fdge-%u
To WUoN IT MAY CONCERN-11M Pdge-5th column'
WINTER RRsoRTs-Sh Pa0e-5th eolumn
New-York tribune., 1876-12-06
TRIPLE SH E E L
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

FoPEIGN-Prince Bismarck spoke in Parliament
nm the Eastern question, declaring that Germany
xvonld remain neutral - The Turks threaten TO
revictnal Nicsic by force. - A new Anglo-Amer-
lean extradtion treaty has been negotiated; Brent,
the foreer has accordingly been rearrested. -
The Duke dAudiffret-P Pasquier declines to form a
new French ministry President MacMahon is to
confer with the Presidents of tho Senate and Cham
Der to-day.
DoMEsTIc-Louisiana has been declared for Hayes
by $500 majority; the Republicans have "a major
ity in the eg;slature, and out OF congressman
Gov Chamberlain was declared elected In South
Carolina by 5000 majority; Wade Hampton SAID IN
n speech he would be Governor or the state would
have military executive. - Gov. IllGtn helu
reception in Albany. - The trial of Jarvis Lord
in the Stanwix Hall case was begun.
CoSGREss-The Senate debated and adopted the
Southern resolution offered by Mr.. Edmunds. Mr
Morton revived his bill providing for the election OF
President and President by direct vote OF the
people. - In the House, the Hewitt resolution
had narrow escape from failure of adoption.
Cry AND SuBuRBAS.-The Brooklyn Theater and
adjoining dwelhng-houses were destroyed by fire
= 1t is expected that John Kelly will be nom
mated for the Controllership tomorrow, and that
Controller Green will refuse TO give up the office
- Gold 1852, 1Osas, 1Os1s. Gold value of the
legal-tender dollar at the close $3.50 cents. Stocks
opened dull and declining, but later were active
closing higher.
THE WEATHER-THE TRIBUNE's local obserya
tions indicate clear or party cloudy and slightly
warmer weather. In this city yesterday the day
was cool and clear; thermometer, 27o 80, 2o0.
New-York tribune., 1876-12-06
omus.msnis ano alsetinss Go Might.

-, -, mr. ,Tvp :" Kinc Lear" Lawrence Barrett
tS1vTi ky: srE TnEAIE -" School for Scandal
GRAND OPERA HOUSE." Grabbed Ags',, Moth
IYcEUM TuEATER.-" King Ncnaru IL oV0'"
NIpIo's GARDEN" Bahia" - ,,,o.
f,iYNpIc NOVELTY THEATRE and S variety
PARK THE .THR-" Musette." Lolita. ,,.u.
San FRANCISCO Observation-Disclosures ana bulesq"o'
Tony PAsTOR's NEW THEArER.-NarleN. ,>.,-
1wEyTY-THIRD STREET OPERA HOUSE, ana o. hei'
4 Icons MnstrelS ., ,,,.,
IJHfoY soUARE THEATFR.-" Miss multOn.
WIIIAcK5s TIIEATER-" The Shaughraun"
CHURcH OF TIE HOLY TEINTY.-4: Concert. ...,o
gILMoRE's GAKDES.-2 and 3: Barnuin's entertain
ment ,,,.., .,A Muscal
HEILERs WONDER THEATER. - Magical ahd muSio"
Performance.
Masonic TEsiPLE.-Prof. Cromwell
NTW-YORK AoUARIUM.--Day ard Evening
BTEINwAY HAII.-Concert. Mime Eselpoh'
New-York tribune., 1876-12-06

The letter we printed yesterday from W. W. S,
one OF the most prominent of the recent graduates
of Princeton, is but a sample of may. The alumni
generally complain that there has been too much
begging and building and too little study, and
praise TIE TRIBUNE for the frankucss with which
it suggested to the trustees better policy. One
correspondent tells MS that the students themselves
have taken the matter in hand, and that within the
past fortnight some of their number waited upon
professor and asked him to resign explicitly alleging
that he was incompetent to instruct them. Another
suggests that the trustees should send the best talent
of the college to hunt for good professors and nos
for legacies among tho rich and chldless The
trustees have certainly good warnings There may
be doubt whether the country needs third great
university like Harvard and Yale; and Amherst
Dartmouth. Columbia, or Cornell may dispute
whether if such need exists Princeton is in the Des'
position TO supply it, but it is plain that If she wishes
to crafty this laudabe ambition she must prefer
men to money, and stop begging and building untn
she has made better preparation for teaching.
New-York tribune., 1876-12-06
PERSONAL.
Mrs. Lincoln is now living at Pan.

Mrs. Lincoln is now living at Pan.
Mr.. Parke Godwin's lecture at the Yale AN
School next Wednesday is to be on "The Theory OF A
William Black has found q queer and NOV
agreeable title for his new novel IL Is Green Pastures
and Piccady."
The Hon. Caleb Cushing, United Sta'os
Minister to Spain, will sail from this port for Enropc~
to-day's steamer
Diaz, the painter of charming landscspess
whose name generally sort Of snchor oI
cultivated readers OF art catalogues, bas just deo
tone. He was 81 years old. -,
The handwriting Of most American au'uo''