The Times-Picayune from New Orleans, Louisiana • Page 1

II on VOLUME XVI. BY BEARD MAY. crT choice Rod hlxhly prized VvTiies and Liquors, to close the valuable stock of the Vermndao norei. nvj a. BEARD MAT.

Auctioneers. Ob WE TINES DAY. April SStb. 160, at o'clock P. will be mii at auction in tne ainmg room we eranuan MOtei Mtiri Mack of fileasra.

MndM ft who are nuit At' bosiaeAS, consisting in part of their choicest brands, aa Webster, Newton. Gordon. Murdoch. Monteima, L. Diploma, Reserve, Leacock'a E.

Victoria, Dove, tbr fiilora, Blandy, Old Alalbero, Ac, Saerry; C. C. Forts in antics and demijohns Seoreider and L. Roedereas Cnam anw Romance, Cbambertin, White Hermitage, Bui gun 5yl Clams of tbe fine brands of 8t Emlllioo, La Orange, k. Chst aa Cos, Count Saluees.

Chateau de Malie.Baa rrae; Old Hennessey Brandy, 30 yean old. 1" bottle, and sessijobns. Ac.s Hoiks, compnaing Foer. Kadrtl.rimrr. Miersteiner, Oraflenberger, Johannisberger, Cabinet.

Stein par. Leibfraumilfh, lSabMJaat of wines and brandies, are notsur by any cellar In toe counir, i.ti,.LiiUnn of the city and eunutry Or obtain rntl to wind seldom to be 1 2Jam to be met with at either public or private apii fashionable and lennt Household Far niture. BY A. BEARD MA Auctioneer On THUBS DAT, i at 1 1 o'clock, will be sold at auction, at the dwelling on Prytania street, between Folymnia and Draoia streets Tbe entire Furniture in said residence, comprutoa Draw ins and Dining Room Seta, baring fine Brussels Carpets, 5, Ac; elegant Curtains, Centre, I'ier and Lounge Ta ZZ. Setters, Ottomans, Ctiairs, Act Hall Furniture, com arising Hat Rack, Chairs, Lamps.

Floor Cloth, Bed Room Faraiutre, Breakfast Room Furniture, and all tbe requisite rnclrs suitable for a respectable family. Ta be sold without reserve, for cash oo tbe not aplT suie Valaable Improved and I nim proved Real Estate, to" effect a partition between the heirs of tbe late Jean David Laizer. BY J. A BEARD MAT. Auctioneers By virtoe of and pursuant to an order from the Third Judicial Dis nict Coart of Louisiana, rendered on tbe 13th, and signed sathe 1Mb January, 18.vi.the property hereinafter described will be sold by the auctioneers above named, at Banks's Ar rsds.m the Second District of New Orleans, on Magaulne aveet, between Gravier and Natchez atreeta, on SATUR day of April, at the hour of 1 i o'clock, "llTceTtain piece or portion of ground situated in the city of Kew Orleans, in the sriuare bounded by Biurbon, roatombonac.

Dauphin and Bienville streets. Said portion sf rrouod bring designated by the number 1 on a particular aUa by Buisaon, surveyor, to be exhibited on the day of laJe, and measuring 25 feet A incbea 7 lines fronton Bienville street, by feet 1 1 inches i lines deep, more or leas, between parallel lines, together with such buildings or ran a af buildings as may be found thereon. Anotuer piece or portion oi grouuu awjuiiuua; iim vue hove described, situated also in tbe city of New pn tae same square, designated by trie Ho. i oo raid plan aMMtiDl I'Tl mrm i Hues inmivR dicutiiic Mmt, by ta fcrt II inches i lines in depth, m. re or lesa, between aanUfcl lines, together with such buildings or parts of build ess ss may be ftund tiierenn.

tA certain Lot ot Ground siraated in tbe Fourth Dis trictsf New Orleans, late city of Lafayette, in the square cossprised within Levee, Josephine, Rousseau and Adele rests; said portion of ground being designated on a par fcraiar plan made by B. Buisson, on tie imli March, lt)M, as la No. 1, forming the corner of Levee and Adele streets, ad measuring 31 feet 1 inches lines front on Levee st. by 100 feet in depth and front on Adele street; 5 feet 10 bears a lines on the line dividing it from lot No. it, and 1 ktt II inches lines in width in tbe rear.

4 Another Jot situated in tbe same square, adjoining th Istatscribed nnder the third number, and designated on the ssn plan by tbe Wo. measuring 3J inches 6 lines Irgat en Levee street, MS feet 10 Inches 6 tines deep on the Jia of lot No. 1, and feet a inches 4 lines on the other tie. ami 31 feet 11 inches 5 lines on tbe rear line. I Another lot situated in tbe same square, in the rear of kns bos.

1 ana anove oeacnued, rsignatru on tnesnme ylsa as lot No. 3. measuring 40 feet front on Adele street, by at feet 11 inchea i linea on the division tine of lot No. 4, and sa the rear line of lots 1 and and 40 feet in width in the rear. a Another lot situated in tbe same square, deeignated on the same plan by tbe No.

4. between lots Noa 3 and ft. mea taring 40 feet front oo Adele street, by 63 feet 11 inches 2 tnesdeep, between parallel lines. 1 Anotuer lot of groand of an irregular form situated la the same square, designated on the same plan as lot No. ft, airesiiriiir feet 9ir cbes lines front on Adele street, by i fwt It inches lines deep on tbe dividing line of lot No.

4. iwisuhiug in width at the distance of 63 feet 11 inches 2 toes from Adele street, so as to measure only 15 feet lo iacbes in width. and running in additional depth tbe further distance of Vi feet 11 inches I line on the side nearest Levee street, by a depth on tbe dividing line ol lot No. 6, of l.v.i feet io inchea 3 lines, and a width of 1 6 feet 10 inches on the rear line. a Another lot of ground situated in tbe same square, designated on tbe aanie plan aa lot No.

between ft and 7, Bewaring so feet front on Adele street by 159 feet lo inches 1 lines deep, between parallel linea. another lot of ground situated in the same square, de signated on tbe same plan as lot No 7, bounded ou one side by lot No. 6 on aaid plan, and on the other by ot her property; said lot measuring feet front on Adele street, try feet 10 3 lines deep between parallel lines. 10 A certain lot of ground situated in the same square, designated on tbe same plan aa lot No. 8, adjoining lot No s.

hereinafter described, and measuring 37 feet 11 inches front oa Josephine street, by I feet lo inchea 3 linea deep Between parallel lines, together with tbe buildings, consist lag In a frame boose, with kitcuen, cellar, cistern, Ac as exhibited on said plan 11 A certain lot of ground situated tn tbe same square. sVagaated on the same plan as lot No. 9, adjoining said lot Sa and measuring 37 feet 11 inches front on Josephine sbeet, by l9feet 10 inches 3 lines deep between parallel uaca, together with the buildings thereon, consisting in a frsste house, with kitchen, cellar, Ac, as exhibited on said Stan. IS A triangular piece or portion of ground lying and seing ia the Fourth District of New Orleans, (late city cf Lsiavette.l between Levee street and the fmblic lar.dina or Wster street, measuring 4U feet ft incbea ft lines on Levee street, 49 feet 4 incbea 7 linea on Water street, and 6 feet 1 1 iaches 1 line on the line separating it from other property tatRotr witn all tne ngnts, ways and appurtenances Is spprrtaining. 13 A certain lot of around situated in the fanbonnr Li vsadsia, (late city of Lafayette,) now the Fourth District of new tmeana.

Between levee, elrst bars pa ru and at snaec, aesignatea on an ot tier particular plan made oy ts. Baisson.surveyor,ontbeiOth March, loft, to be exhibited on the day of sale, as lot No measuring 3 feet 1 inch front sa Water street, 91 feet 3 inches 4 lines on tbe dividing lines sf nwbourgs Laatyette and Livaudais, W4 feet A inchea iV. Bass en tbe dividing line of lot No. on said plan, and i feet inches 4 lines in front on Levee street; said lot having iws nan is, one on leree street and one on water street. 14 A certain lot of ground situated in faubourg Livau ts, (now Fourth District of New Orleans,) adjoining lot Ka last described, and in the same square and designated sa tbe same plan by the No.

8, having a feet 1 inch fronton Water street, IH fert Si ncbea lines on the dividing line sfsaid lot No. 07 feet 7 incbea 1 line on the otuersidc line SadiOfeettf inches linea in frant on Levee street; said lot taring two fronts, one on Levee street and one on Water ft A certain piece or portion of ground situated in theJ Boboa late city of Lafayette.) now Fourth Dia I i new ci nemos, ueaignateu on another particular p'an Bade by B. Buisaon, and to be exhibited on the day of sale, as utNal in the square No. of tbe original plan of said ywj eiiie, compnaea wiiutn s.nippewa, riessanr Jersey and Harmony streets: said piece or portion of ground wrong tbe corner of Chippewa and Pleasant streets, and sessares, aa per said particular plan, be it more or less, ft; feet inches front on Chippewa street, by 1 21 feet 4 inches ta front and depth on Pleasant street. 67 feet 3 inches on the rear line, and 114 feet 3 inches on the line separating it bom lot No.

1: toaetner with tbe. buhdims and im pruseiuents thereon, consisting: 1 in a brick dwelling ose. having 40 feet 10 inches in front on Chippewa street, sy ftl feet in dep and front on Pleasant street, In saotoer brick building of lri feet 9 inches in front on Chip fesia street, by 34 feet in deoth. besides the kitchen and ervant's rooms, being a frame building, a pigeon bouse, a IS Aiuh hi I HMa aobeurg. adjoining the property hist described, an tbe isat mentioned particular plan of Butssou as lot No.

measuring 30 feet fronton Chippewa street, 114 feet in death on the line separating it from lot No I Just described. Ill feet A InkM An riwm It tmwn ,1. i to Miss Missorret, and it feet inches on the rear llOe. With i enmiin 1m lar 17 another certain lot of ground situated in the tame P'eand faahourg, designated as lot No. 3, on the said st mentioned particular plaa by Buisson.

measuring 3 1 iornea i root on rieaaant slreet, oy lo leet in Oepth Between parallel lines. the above described property is subject to the Pouttoey claim. eonait" of the sale One fourth of the price I ii fyWe casb; and tbe balance in two eqnal installments at 1 and i years from the day of sale, in notes salisfaetofily endorsed, divided into suitable coupons and bearing 8 per cent per annum interest alter maturity in case tj privilege and special mortgage. The purchasers of tbe improved property described shove nnder the loth. 11th ami ink hu v.f.

keoond to renew tbe Insurance on the buildings and to transfer tbe policy of insurance to the vendors until the whole orice oaid. Acts of sale before J. Borgstede, palish recorder, parish sf Jetferaon, at tbe expense of tbe parrbasers. Nota Bene Tbe several plans above referred to will be wioirea at tne Arcade from tne 1st April, mint ap4 t4 To At, Tslaable Plantations, Negroes, Baton Rouge, Biloxi, and w.ner country property I be sold without reserve, ny order of CoL Maunsel White, to liquidate tbe liabili vr oxaunsei vt nite ac lx RV H. W.

PALFREY AN J. A. BEARD A MAT. AaC noaeens On THURSDAY. April smb.

laft at IS ewck, will be sold at public auctiou at Banks's Arcade, in or new Orleans, tne following very extensive ana ''able country property Plantation in the parish of Pointe Conpe, situated 7 'he Bayou Latanacue, containing abont fxi) arpents ol land as any in tbe State, and shove tbe high water oy overnowa. xnere are about or eon arpents ot Clear Und. moat ni i. Smr 1M and corn, with cane enough to plant about (SO or 70 5yo" There are upon and belonging to tberlace, 6P Moles, Horses, Oxen, Sheep and Hogs, and aounoance sor tne present yean siso. a nne new "Pright and circular saws, and plenry of the CTJpreas timber in the country, with an excelleot mar ntniber in Opeiousas and Attaxapas.

This property, tk. een estimated by good Judges, at tioopi. roPer, containing Sftoo acres, will be sold Lfroea, stock and plantatioo improvements. Tbe the land will be sold in parcels or lots to suit pur nraemng lftoo seres to be sold In block, with the th. Sii the improvements connected with This very valuable property was formerly known Pjsatation and lands.

jlT" le Property in the nourishing town of Batoa feet fM fr001 Boulevard street and IW) iront on Third street, opposite tbe Market and State mZZTLiA' improvementa com prise a la ge building two esaign, aix rooms oa each floor, salleries front and boarding houAe or academy. sent Tr 11 auoii, Baving eacn I ar SeDth1 autf of Mexico, by 13 or I arpents la Plan now exhibited at tbe Arcade. tteAmit. TanJ Amenta of Valaable Land on tBr ff Feliciana, bounded s7t.i?i Oo'Trt to known as tbe known aa tba Vlaemt 8urvicen 71 emsnts tbereon. Let eround ta th tMTlng tom of CUnton, soring 78 feet front on street, oy street, and forming the corner of the puWic spring Another Lot in the town of Clinton, measuring 160 2 of the Blares.

Stock. Ac. peTSnnum frora'day of sale till matur.ty. wben if paid. interest to be paid at tbe rate of 8 per cent diva from day of sale will be allowed to jrorrfiaa erst jeuuiply with theeonditionsof Ihrir purchases, during whLh period tbe obl.gationi of Maunsrl bite A Co.

will be reef ircd 4n payment to the extent of half of the each naymmt, also, three fourths of credit payments may be made in like manner by the pnrcbaarr. This provision to anr ly equally to those cases where tbe obligations offered may not amount to the three fourths of the purrlmse. In terest at the rate of 6 per rent will be allowed on m. A Co. 's obligations which have matured, and deducted on those which have not matured.

Purchasers will also have the privilege of discounting their notes at tbe rale of per cent per ainium. Any or me anove proprrry which may ih during the fifteen davs above sptcifi'd. will be advertised and resold oo Saturday. May, 1st. at o'clock, at ltanka's AicaJr.

lor accouut and nak of the purchasers, without any other lo'tnalitiea. Arts of sale before T. 0. Starkf notary public, at the ea penre of the purchasers. nihil itaw Liverpool j.

FOK LlVEKrovL 1IKAI lasr sailing Ameri can Ship SKtAUlA, Lonnrr, roasicr, uaving mow. of her careo en cured, will Lave immediate de spatch. For freight of si bales cotton apply to iptu blFFNET A LOVEI.L, llrt Common st FOR LIVERPOOL Fuucr Only The Al fast ailing American ship BO. Dnnbar. mas having all her cargo engaged, will bnve prompt despatch.

For passage only, having xceiieut arcomino iMtioiiA annlv to the CBDtaiu us. apply to toe cauiaiu on owru or ipl J. l.lrlll.ir.I si. VOR LIVERPOOL The Al tine last sailing Jrisnip 1). SHEPHERD, Hauiiltun.

master, hav cvvtfiirlK the most of her c.rgo engaged, will meet with quick derrMtch. For freight of 3i0 bales cotton or passage, superior accommmlatiuus. apply to ortoOlFFNEV A LO ELL 116 Common st. npl4 LEVI 11 GALE, tOCummon sr. Villi I I VKMPIIOI The New York packet ship c.JESSORE, Cobb, master.

Laving three fourths of ranm eneaeed. will meet with immediate de spatcli. For freight or rasrage apply to 8 ILLIAM CKEEVT.n i Natchez st. apl4 J. H.

ASHBRIUOB A CO V7 C'ampst. OK Ll f.tit'OOL lases no ttrain lie Al tirS fast sailine American ship HOWARD EVERETT. Unrhv. nut; r. is now loadins for the above port and will have immediate despatch.

For freight of 3M bales cotton apply to tiEO. W. HTNSON. no Camp nr to apll J. P.

WHITNEY A Camp at. ttW For passage apply to captain on bonra. JZ.j rOh. Laruui laaes no umin xue ai Jifast sailing Amerirnn ship ELLEN MARIA, Whit sSBSmore, maater, having the greater part of her cargo engaged and going on board, will sail with immediute de spatch. For freight of bales cotton or psMage, having superior accommodations, apply to apio T.

C. JENKINS It S7 Common st. jl FOR LIVERPOOL Heavy Freight Wanted a jejftTlie tine fast sui ng ship THOS. PERRINS. J.

Sta Booth, niaiter, bavin the larger part of her cargo engaged, will be immediately despatched. For heavy freight or passage apply to apx LEVI H. GALE, Common st. KHU. I.IVKKrOOL Tlie Al last tailing Auk rl can ship HARTLEY, Morrill, master, having the iirr.

ter rntrt of her caren enrased and suing on board, will hove immediate despatch. For freight of 3U bales cotton apply to T. C. JENKINS A 7 Common St. For passage apply to the captain on board.

S7 FOR" LIVERPOOL Passage Only The Al line ggfast sailing ship OREENVV1CH, Childs, master, irslrfriiiaving the whole of her cargo engaged and guing on hoard, will meet with despatcn. For passage, having superior accommodations, apply on board or to au L. H. 0 ALE, Common St. FOR LIVERPOOL Takes no Grain The Al verv hut sailing American ship ARTHUR, master, is now loading for the above port, and will have immediate despatch.

For freight of sjo bales rot'ou apply to J. P. WHITNEY It Campst. ttr For passage, having excellent accommodations, apply to the master ou board. ap7 FOR LIVERPOOL Tak' a no Oram The Al fast sailing American ship LAPLAND.

Simpson, master, is now ioadiing for he above port and will receive immediate despatch. For freight of 400 tiales cot ton apply to ap7 J. P. WHITNEY A CO Campst. fasTFor passage apply to tbe captain on board.

Zhj. FOR LIS barOOL Takes no Urain rue nnr but sailing British ship ADMIRAL, Crisp, master, is now loadin for the above Dort and will receive Immediate despatch. For freight of 3.V) hales rottnn apply to JOS. WILSON A Common st. aP7 J.

P. WHITNEY A CO Campst. gjs" For passage apply to he cartain on board. Jjt. ItOfi LIVERPOOL Tskes no Orain The Ai sailing American ship SHIRLEY.

Thomas G. fssWiHiler. master, is now loading for theabove port and will receive immediate despatch. For freight of 500 bales cotton applv to ana J. P.

WHITNET i Campst. liT For passage, baving superior state room areumtuoda tions for lo or cabin passengers, apply to the captain on board. Takes no Grain The Al sailing Ameriran ship JOHN H. JARV1S. H.

a3 Rich, master, is now loading for the above pirt and will have quick despatch. For freight of soo unl. cotton apply to J. Y. WHITNEY A CO rl Campst.

bjT For passage apply to the captain on board. FOR LIVERPOOL Takes no Grain The Al sailing American ship J0SIA1I BRADI.EE, ssMansrield, master, having the man ot her cargo engaged, will have quick despatch. For freight of 350 bales cotton apply to api J. P. WHITNET A til Campst.

Uf For passage, baving excellent accommodations, apply to tbe captain on board. jTf FORTiVER POOL Takes no Grain The snpe vSdrior Al fast sailing American ship FOREST KING, anrariarri Hawthorn, master, having two thirds ol her csrgo engaged and going on board, wiil have lminediati despatcb. For balance of freight of so bales cotton apply to apJ T. C. JENKINS A 7 Common st Forpassagr, having superior accommodations, spply to the captain on board, post 13, Second Municipality.

FOR LIVERPOOL Takes no Grain Toe Al American ship RAJAH, Jours, master, will meet XU nespatCU. ror ircigoi mriiuiiuu Wlvl. CKrvEV Y. ay st. or to J.

H. ASHBRIUGE A 7 Camp st. VORi.rVERPOOL Takes no Grain Tbe Al fast sailing American ship KENNEBEC. J. F.

Smith, master, is now loaning: lor the above port. and will receive immediate dispatch. For freight of ftoxi bales cotton apply to mh.ll P. WHITNEY A 61 Campst. bfnr passage apply to tbe captain on hoard FOR LI VERPOOL Takes no Grain Tne Al fast sailing American ship HAMLET.

Sears, master, ia now loadina for the above port and will have quick despatch, for freight of Mo bales cotton apply to J. P. WHITNEY A Campst. tHT For passage apply to the captain on hoard rUi. J.l t.

1'. A. IBM can ship METOK A. F.ldredge. master, having most I.

I I II ,1 1 'X 1 1 I A ol ii'i riiRmni, i ii nm spsirb. For Ireight of balrscotton apply to mhm GIFFNEY A. LOVELL. I itj Common st. FOR LIVERPOOL Takes no Gtam The Al fast sailing Ameriran ship MONMOUTH, Torrey, master, is now loading for the above port and will have immediate depath.

For freight of 600 bales cotton spplv to J. p. WHITNEY A CO fil Campst. ir Tot passage apply to the captain on board, jnh. i IT FOR LIVERPOOI The Al American ship JOHN BRYAN Dyer, master, baving three fourths of her cnrco engaged, will meet with im mediate de, patch.

For freight of com, flour or cotton ap ply on board or to mbi7 J. H. AoHBRIDGE A i(7C am st VI FOR. f.FVERPbOLTskes no Brain The new jSsnperior Al fast sai ling American ship MIDDLE si sssTflisEx, Parmalee, master, having two thirds ol herf cargo enraged and going on board, will have quick despstcbJ IC.p h.Unr nf frrimtit nf tialeS COttnn IDDIV tO 'I T. C.

JENKINS A Common st. For passage, having superior accommodations, apply to the captain on board, port 2i, Second Municipality. FOR LIVERPOOL Tbe Al fast sailing Ameri can ship HOPE GOODWIN, Parsons, master, ha 'ins the larsrr oart of her cargo engaged, will be immediately despatched. For freight of SOU bales cotton, or passage, having elegant accoinniodatious, apply to uxhi4 LEVI H. GALE, 93 Common st.

FOR LIVERPOOL The Al fast iMARATHON, Tyler, master, bavin ailing abip nog part ol uer 'CATffn tnvnl Ami An Ivianl u. 1 1 1 nlliek deapatrb. For Leight of 2a) bbla flour or ftw bales cotton PP'yto 1L V. BAXTER, 3ft Carondelet st. HrVM passage, having splendid accommodations for cabin or steerage passengers, apply to the captain on board, at Post 1, Third Mnmripslity.

FOR LIVERPOOI. The new Al fast sailing American ship JOSEPH HOLMES. Adams, maa wi. iM.iiiK lunmcwci w. ui oer eargo eogagea, will hare immediate desnatcu.

For freirht of sou hales cotton apply to niton GITFNET A LOVELt, lift Common st at FOR LIVERPOOL Takes no Grain Tbe Al fast Slv3sBiling American ship WESTMORELAND. De aJsiTiican, master, is now loading for the above port and will hare immediate despatch. For freight of 00 bales cotton apply to mb23 J. P. WHITNET A Camp st Jr For passage, having fine accommodatinna, apply to the captain on board.

('oper's Well, Hinds County, SITUATED thirteen miles booth west of Jackson, tbe State capital, and tbirty aeren miles from Vicksburg Railroad to Raymond, within four miles of the Wi ll, where hacks are in resdiness to convey passengers to the WelL This celebrated Watering Place ia opened at all seasons of the year for tba reception of visitors. The water is adapted to chronic rases, such as Diarrhoea, Dyspepsia, DmiAT. Gravel. Diabea. Bronchitis.

Chlorosis, and general debility. In rases of Consumption the water is too exciting. Terms Doara ana jXMging to tne isr June, per wees from 1 June to 1st September, tin per week. IN MAN WILLIAMS, Proprietor, saa Th water can be hai in A salhm demilohna and lis pint bottles, by the dozen, boxed op, at Maura, O. D.

Met calf Co 'a, 32 Poydras street. New Orleaos. mh sra Notice THE undersigned gives notice that he was holder and a certain EteamissOTV Note, dated Carroll parish, day of Hay, 1M, drawn by H. H. Beard, for the sum oi t300.

Said note was lust tn iti transmission to aaid Beard, and Twain all persona again trading for the same, as it ha. bean paid and can be servto sm one. T7 XCHANQE Isrhsnire on St Iispurebssed by i9Bli a WOODRUFF CO. ft A ply to Pl i NETV ORLEANS, SHIPS SHIPS. lmrln run ur.ud i tie line ship OREGON, Pstterson, master, is now loading ,4 i i i i imnrtrHiatedesnatrh For freight of 300 bales rqtton apply to apl4 J.

P. WHITNET Campgt For passage apply to the captain on board. Glasgow, jttj. FOR GLASGOW Takes no Grain. The Al w1E3irast sailing American ahip E.

A E. PERKINS, wMEaskpike, master, is now loading for tbe above port and will have quick despatch. For freight of 300 boles cotton apply to J. P. WHITNEY A til Campst.

4T For passage apply to thecaptain on board, apw TT l.rsliorn. FOR LEGHORN Passage Only The fine fast sailing Americau ship SHEFFIELD. Lewis, maater. having all her cargo engaged, will receive im mediate spate I For passage only, apfly to ths captain on board. tir.u vr.

i wi i sui iu apll 1. P. WHITNEY Campst. tVxan. FOR MATAGORDA.

IN DIANOLA AND FORT Lavaca Gulf Line. Tlte Al Inst sailing very uui 1 mf i K. Ill nnuinM mulw nriUBUl KIHIUUri A. baving three fourtbs of her cargo rusagrd, will bave quick despatch as above. For balance of freight or pssc age, having splendid state room accommodations, apply ou boanl.

head of the New Basin, or to a.it:i O. WICKHAM.TSCampfcrreet Vir Freight for Matagorda will be landed at Decro's Point. ilaiubursx. JZkJc FOR HAMBURG Tbe Al feet sailing packet tf3SBbip SOUTHERNER, Sullivan, master, having inearly all her cargo engaged and going un board, will have quick despatch. For freight of loo bales cottou apply to H.

V. BAXTER, ift Carondelet st siir For passage, having superior accommodations for cabin and steerage passengers, apply on hoard. foil HAMBURG The Al last sailing Amen aicaii hip AUGUSTUS. Kinney master, having the ifcSimit of her cargo engaged, will have quick despatcb. Fcr freight of bales cotton apply to mhJ3 J.

P. WHITNET A Campst taT For passage, having line accommodations, apply to the captain ou boanl. Nevr orli. rj FOR NEW YORK Union Line of Packets 4To sail With Despatch The Al regular packet ahip sMfiiifiL NION. J.

Davis, master, having part ot her cargo engaged and going on board, will sail as above. For balance of freight or passage, having superior accommodations, apply ou board, at Post s. Second Municipality or to JOHN O. WOODRUFF A vf low Magazine street FOR NEW YORK Stanton's Line of Packets Tu rail it: a few days The fast sailing regular "tiaraer Dara n.r.1. ur.r.n., uMimir, ing the most of her cargo engaged and going on board, will sail as above.

For balance of freight of the bulk of ISO lilids. tobacco, or passage, having superior state room ac cuuiuuxlat ions, apply on board, st pier No 3, First District, orto J. W. STANTON A apl 7 corner of Magarint and Lafayrtte streets. ryl FOR NEW YORK Holmes's Line or Packets tgThe fast sailing regular packet ship MEMPHIS sfi "Robt.

B. Davis, master, is now loading and will be immediately drspatehed. For freight or passage, having elegant accommodations, apply to the captain on board, opposite the Vegetable Market, or to AARON COHEN. Ii7 Common St. FOR NEW VOilK Orleans Line The fast ssil ing Al packet strp CLINTON.

Ben). Delano, master bavins nsrt of her cargo engaged, will have de spatch. For balance of freight or passage, having fine ac ccommodaiious. apply to the captain on board, opposite the Mint, or to op TT J. MEEKER A CO.

Poydras street Philadelphia. Ci. FOR PHILADELPHIA Penrose A Burton't of Prkets The regular psckrt ship AI.LE si2avaauHANT. Merrier, master, having three fourtbs of her cargo engag. will meet with despatch.

For balance of freigut or passage apply on board or to ap" TT J. ti. Aannitinur, nmp A Dlllf AllE EX1IA 1 In. Tlie ifast sailing Al regular packet bark 8ARAGOSSA. Turlev.

master, having the greater portion of her cargo eugged will meet with quirk despatch. For balance of freight or passage, having fine accommodations, spply to the captain on board, opposite tbe Mint, orto j. 01 r.r.ivr.u m. nr i Hoslon jTt FOR BOSTON The fast railing fcark ARY Prior, master, having part of her crgo encaged, will have immediate despitrb. Fin freight or passage, having good accommodations, apply 01 board, at rost ft, Second Municipality, or to aps J.

H. ASH BRIDGE A Camp st jr. ruiv H1ISIU. I ne iat ailing A i an SjfeN CHARLES THOMPSON, Small, master, having "XMpsrt of her cargo engaged, will have quick despatcb. ror treigut or passage.

Having superior acrouiuiouai ious, apply to the captain ou board, post 4. 1st or to ap! C. J. MEEKER A I'oydiassi. FOR HAVRK Tosail next week The A 1 fast sailing American clipper ship YANKEE BLADE.

eSSSSWhitney, master, having the greater part of her csrgo engaged and going on hoard, will sail with tmimdi ate despatch. For freight of Son bales cotton spply to (i. C. BOGERT A 70 Campst apl3 T. C.

JENK1NSA Common st t.g For passage apply to the captain on board. CKk. VOR HAVRE The Al fast sailing American 5 ship GALENA. Leavitt, master, Is now loading for shove port and will rereive immediate despatch For freight of 300 bales cotton apply tn AAKON COHEN. W7 Common st.

or apt I to J. P. H1TNEY A Camp at For passage, having splendid state room accomtno dat'ons. arp' tothecaptain on Imard .3 FOR HAVRE Pawre Only 'I he Al last Mil American ahip RADIUS, Dillinsham, master, "shaving all her cargo engaged and going on board, will have immediate deipatrh. For passage, having very superior acconimodationa.

as well for rahin as steerave pea eengera, apply to the captain on hoard, at post 4, 1st My. apH T. C. JENKINS A CQ Common st. HA VRE The Al regular packet ship OLD ENGLAND.

Lowell, master, will have prompt de rpa'ch. For freight of 4im hairs cotton spply to H. V. BAXTER, 4 Carondelet st. sp i Lmf For passage, in cabin, second cabin or steerage, hav ing unequaled accommodations, apply to the captain on board, Port S7, r'lmt District.

FOR HAVRE The Al fine fust sailing ship AMELIA, Healey, master, having tbe greater part of ber cargo engaged, will have auick despatch. For balance of freight of bales cotton apply to auiiT H. BAXTER, 2ft Carondelet St. FOR HAVRE The superior Al and fast w1 ling Arneriran ship OLYMPUS. Wilson, master, bsv the mtltr nsrt of her rar.n eneaved and going on board, will bare immediate despatch.

For freigut ol 910 bales cotton apply to ar 2 T. C. JENKINS ft 87 Common st tr For passage, having superior accommodations, apply to captain on hoard. Post ft. Third Municipality Antwerp.

FOR ANTWERP Tbe Al fast sailing ship w5jiCHESAPEAKB. I.snibrt. mister, having tbe aiss mj greater portion of her cargo engaged and going on board, will have quick despatch. For freight of slOO bales cotton arply to aPl7 H. V.

BAXTER. Sft Carondelet st a FOR ANTWERP The Al fast sailing American Cook, master, is now loading flEawftir the above port and will hnve immediate de spatch. For freight of hales cotton apply to apl4 T. C. JENKINS A 7 Common st mT For passage apply to he captain on board.

FOR ANTWERP First Vessel Tbe Al last sail American ship ILL1 AM. Hall, master, baving lhe greater part of her cargo en gaged, will have im mediate despatch. For freight of ano bales cotton apply to T. C. JENKINS A 87 Common at For passage, having good accommodations, apply to the captain on board, post ft.

First Municipality. ap3 FOR ANTVVEKP The Al fast sailing American ship OXFORD, Mi not. master: is nnw loading lor tbr above Don and wiil receive quick despatcb. For freight of 3O0 bah cotton apply to ar3 J. P.

WHITNEY ft 61 Camp st For passage apply to tbe captain on board. jCfc FOR ANTWERP The Al fast sailing American gwyjihip ELIZABETH, Eli C. Bliss, master, baring wsnenthe most of her cargo engaged, will have immedi ate despatch. For freight of wo bales cotton apply to apl J. P.

WHITNEY ft fil Campst i For passage, having sup rior accommodations, apply to the captain on board. FOR ANTWERP Tbe Al fast sailing American ship E5PINDOLA, Chase, master, is now loading lor the above nort and will hare imme diate despatch. For freight of 300 bhda. tobacco or 600 bales cotton apply to mhirt J. P.

WHITNET ft fil Camp at. BasV Fornassageapply tothe captain on brd. Trieste. jJ POR TRIESTE The Al fine fast railing bark Higgins, master, having all of her car Wi' Biaigo eugagrd and going on board, will meet with quick despatch. For passage, having haudsoine accommo dations, apply to tbe captain on board, post 7.

1st District, spin LEVI H. GALE, 3 Common street FOR TRIESTE Passage Only Tbe fine fast egS sailing Anstrian bark CALEDONIA. i ISTaFi Usving all of her cargo engaged, will be immedi atrly despatched. For passage apply on board or to apt) LEVI H. GALE, 3 Common St.

J3 FOR TRIESTE The Al fast sailing American vjSgihip ECROPEAN. Leonard J. Whiting, master, a nearly all her cargo engaged and going on hoar will bave immediate despatcb. For freight of 4W bales cotton apply to ap3 J. P.

WHITNET ft 61 Camp st tsT" For passage apply to the captain on board. FOR TRIESTE The fine fast sailing American ship DESDEMON A. Robinson, master, is now loading for the above port and will receive auick de apatrb. For freight of sfto hales cotton apply to apl J. P.

WHITNET ft 61 Campst mW Tar passage apply to the captain on hoard. Italtirnore. FOR BALTIMORE Baltimore and New Orleans Line of Packets The first rlsss and verv fast sail ing shin DUMBARTON. Pendleton, master, hav ing the greater oart of her cargo engaged and going on ard will meet with Immediate despatcb. ror balance of freight or anolv on board, cost IS.

Sd or to mhw J. H. ASHBRIDGE ft CO. PT Camp at To Mule cuid Female Teacher. NOTICE is hereby given that by virtue ol a resolution arlonced Jy tbe Police Jury of tbe Parish of Orleans.

right hank of the nrer Mississippi in their sirring of tbe th March, IHAC. an election of two Male and Female Teachers for two Public Schools, to be established one near McDonoahvill and the other in Belleville will take Dlece in the police Jury room, located tn Algiers, on Friday, the i th of April, lira. Applications for aaid situations must be in writing and Helirered before tbe day of election, and accompanied with certificates (of persons of known good standing) af good moral character and capacity, and directed to tbe undersigned, who, if railed upon in time, will fir. aii tanner lniornianon requirea, ARTHUR FORTIER. mteio todt9tAn Prddsnt of PoUc fvry, SUNDAY HOMING, APRIL 18, 1852 STEAMSHIPS.

NEW ORLEANS AND FLORIDA STEAM" Ship company ror ivey nrrst, vim mmtmxmxmmm i a lie LSC 11 lcuia, ot. niarasanu 1B1IIP1 iwt au .1 et A DtA.M regular u. o. Bteamsnip jaism uam v. aa.

Commander, will leave for Key West and Intermediate ports A ..11 at ii nVlnrk A. M. Returning. will touch at all the aboy: porls. Fot freight or passage spin ettLAn, naaoi.u vymi TVstw Vnrh THE NEW STEAMSHIP WM.

PENN. Marks, master, will leave New York for New Orleans tiie 30th instant and leave here for New Tork about Iftth May. For freight or passage apply to W. STANTOIV At corner oi magazine. a17 and Lafayette sts.

n. A MAIL STEAMSHIP COMPANY For New Tork. direct, ria Havana, connecting orithth.il a M. steamahln Isabel, at Havana. for Key West and Ctiarle ttoti TbA splendid double engine steamship UTI, Jura erus.

co will leave ner wuari, opposue acuuu "'I' iV V. vemment Mai la and passengers, on SUNDAY, tue Aftth April, at 8 o'clock, A. precisely. i r. n.

Vnrl will ro through without change at Havana, and in consideration of the travel going North at this seaaou, the Company has directed its largest class steamers to run between New Orleans nd New Yoik, to meet the wants of tbe traveling community. Passeocrra to remain in Havana must have passports from the Spanish Consul. Each of tbe Company's steamships baa an experienced surgeon on board. Specie only taken on freight to Havana. If bills of lading signed after the steamer has sailed.

For freight or pusage app'J at the office of the Company, 9ft Magazine street, to aplo A. cm A.uo, agrio. FOR NEW TORK. DIRECT The splendid new steamship UNITED STATIC, (lftoo tons burthen.) Charles C. Berrv.

commander. will leave Armstrong, Harris A wharl. Lafayette, ou SATURDAY, the J4tu instant, at o'cloc A M. precicly For freight or passage, baving unsurpassed accommoda tions. apply to rt i j.

ii asiipaiuoe, x. Kvr. 3 wiip Tents. To sail on SDNDAT, 'rnh at o'clock A. M.

It FOR OALVESTOIH. 1.1 111 AOljA. LiA vara and Matagorda Regular New Orleans sals and Texaa II. K. Mail line of low pressure steamships The new and magnificent steamship LOU I SI ANA.

James Lawless, master, will leave as anove. landing freight on the wharves at Indianola and Lavaca, (subject to lighterage in Matagorda Bay.) without extra charge. For freight or passage, having very superior stateroom accommodations, apply to HAH.K1S ar nuKUA.i, lcnoupitouias Brreex. Freight and passengers for Matagorda will be landed at Indianola. aplft FOR BRAZOS SANTIAGO.

POINT ISA bel, Matamoros and Brownsville Regular New Orleans snd Texas U. 8. Mail Line of Steamships To sail THURSDAY, the ii o'clock A. punctually The favorite steam John S. Thonuison, master, will leave asabov To sail THURSDAY, the iid instant.

etH iteamslitp YACHT, above, carrying the II S. mails. For freight or naasage. having very superior accommodations, apply to apio HARRIS A WUKUA.1.1H I cooopirou las St. ('nlilormn.

CALIFORNIA. VIA BRAZOS SANTIAGO. The favorite steamship YACHT. Jobn S. Thnmnaon.

maater. will leave for Bra roe Ssn tiagnon THURSDAY, tbe itd inst at a o'clock A a gttie u. o. mans. I'eracns aesirons oi proceeaing 10 alifornia overland can reach San Francisco within nudays at an expense not exceeding $lift.

By this route Western men, unaccustuuiec. to tne nauseating sicaness in a loos sea vovage. can save over Afttai miles by water, be sides the advantage of traveling through a country unsur paasccd for the salubrity of its climate, the beauty of its scenery and tbe quality of its loads. For further particu lars apply to spio Annus i'. i cuoupitouuui su tr A table of distances to tbe different rancbos aud vil lageB on the route can be had as above.

FOR CALIFORNIA. THE PACIFIC MAIL STEAMSHIP COMPANY The Only Through Line for California and Oregon, via Havana and Navv Hav On SUNDAY. iMh Anrll. at 8 o'clock A. The splendid double engine steamship EM PI RE CITY, John Leeds, commander, will sail precisely at 80'rlock, connecting with tbe Pacific Mail Steamship tc 1 1 1 .1..

I I A leave I Slinma ou IUI sru.ai oa iuc vmiiuiuu. iii uu iassengera. i rOu tbeir arrival at Navy Bay pjssengers will tske the Panama Railroad and proceed fourteen miles arroas the isthmus, snl Hereby uimiDAti tne expense ana save ruir ty six hours in time. Mi t.A I H.A a 1 E.A.iir.11. win oe r.eapaicneu ironi a aiiania on the arrival of the mails and passeugers ny tne regular steamer leaving hereon tbe tilth May.

THROUGH TICKETS IN CABIN AND STEERAGE CAN BE OBTAINED on immediate adplicaiiou to AKJ1STHU.M1. HAH ItlS at IU apl3 vf 43 Natrhe strtet, near Camp. NEW LINE FOR CALIFORNIA DIRECT Passage Only No freight taken The splendid. douLle engine, newly coppered audi cop per fastened steamship FANNY, Chaa. E.

Pennock.com niatider, will leave ber berth at the foot of Julia street, ou SATURDAY. il4th April, 18S J.at 4 o'clock P. M. fof San StraiU of Magellan. wing to the well known qualities of to is vessel, beiug one the best steamships adoat.

the proprietor expects her to 1 nake the voyage from New Orleuis to San Francisco in from forty to sixty a She has very superior accommo.lat ioi for passeiikers. An experienced surgeon will be 011 board. fassage in nrsi t.aoin Second Cabin 11 Steerage ISO 00 For passage aud further particulars apply to J. WILSON SMITH, Poydtas street, mhJ4 upstaira Pacific Mail Steamsihlp Company. FOR CALIFORNIA AND OREGON.

Tbe public are informed that under tne new arrangement of thia Company, steamers spected and approred by the Nary Depart nieut, and carrying the United 8tatea Mails, will continue to leave PANAMA and SAN FRANCI8CO on tbe lat and IMh of each month, unless detained by unavoidable acci dent, and will touch at ACAPULCO. 8AN DIEGO and MONTEREY. The following steam packets, belongingto IL Pacific Mail Steamship Com nan r. are now In the Fa 1I1 one of which will be always in port at each end of the route OREGON looy tons. PANAMA.

1087 REPUBLIC CAROLINA COLUMBUS. ISTHMUS UNICORN .1200 tons. 600 t00 CALIFORNIA lOftO TENNESSEE 1100 6" 10 600 COLUMBIA 800 FREMONT A MTF1 AlPR The new steamship COLUMBIA win piy neiweeu oa FRANCISCO and ports in OREGON, awaiting at the for mer port tbe arrival of the mails and passengers from PAN am A returning without delav with the mails and pas sengers for the steamer from 8AN FRANCISCO. A regular line oi rropriieii wm ne afja up portation of freight and transient passenger! between Pans fian BVtnrWA The well known steamship SARAH SANDS, of lftOOtons burthen, now nnder charter to tnis company sua peculiarly commodious in her cabin arrangements, will be kept run ning as an extra family ooat. One of the above steamers will keep up the connection be tween Acapulco and the other Mexican ports.

Kates of rassage trom ranama 10 oao rnm i In Main tanin In Second In Steerage. HSft loft Forrlcketsapply tORMffrR()rfa HARRJ ft CQ my9'81 ly 43Natche street. ifioervarDl tiicfirAV AMA TO CALIFOR I ait a v. p.Ar Mil IttMimBhiD ComotDV feel called upon to give public notice that no tickets 1 will be recognized oy tnur agent at ranama u.u ef omnAknv and tickets thus signed can be obtained only at their agency, 177 West street, or of Chas. L.

Bartlett, Boston, or oi meaaia. ao STRONG. HARRIS A New Orleans. Tbe company tn iv thi. notice, as a laige number 01 spu rious tickets arc said to be held by persons now at Panama.

mh 7 4m W. H. DAVIDGE. Secretary Notice. rpo tbe Stockholders of the New Orleans J.

ureax wesiem tiaiiroaa iiiiih given, that the ifith Section of tbe Charter of the above namea company was ouiiucu wj uneo; subscription. It has been added in said books, and is published below for the information of subscribers, who are 1 hi Mill Avllnn. nereDy norinru, 11 iury wrc un" to make it known at the Office of M. Cohen, No. bxenange i iare, oeiore nraiij.

the Charter will be recorded in tbe tffice of the Recorder of mortgages, accoraiug is iaw. ADAMS, Chairman. B. F. FLANDERS, Secretary Sec in.

At the expiration of the Charter, or whenever the dissolution of the corporation shall lender necessary us liquidation, tnree commissioners anan ueeievieu tockbolders, whose duty it shall he to take possession of .1 1 It. Kiimhmi tVl a I nc property tit iub vuuipwi j. actu mmm. final liquidation, on such terra and In such manner as shall be determined by a meeting of stockholders regularly convened for that purpose and if. at tne rxniration of the present Charter, a majority of the stockholders, in number and amount, shall desire to renew tbe same for a further ll.ij Al I mkhmI term, toe sujcauuiiiera uicuiiu Hum r.

De noun a to tra osier tneirsrora 10 iwac gnu mi al, at its fair value, to be fixed by appraisers mutually v. r. nnrA.A anl6 ur, atssa's WILL use no other art In the advertisement than what jl may oe souna pusin uuiu. aj ui bare become master of ail those complaints that arise from coition or, that 1 may express mrseu siimi mn. Ution, all those compbunta that are called venereal.

For ill 1. 1 hu. m1. tanaineaa tA Deany uimeca jts it. 7 treat those cases 1 there ties the only merit that I assume I nare given move attention to one cub.

iice3 other doctor, and I know them better than they da That is i BBsttatti nn nn sSsbs. wsn. a a a vBti a KiaJcta ITlsswrtsi Hj arM Gleet; Sore Throvt, fcc. Ac. ue Jnt fnilifT tbe cmnmaaem idiom amuj viimnvm j.rTl in a.

l4w dL. 1 .1.. orlisw amaarft fcHaaJA tKaajt 4M WJ Wll DfJSUsl TWUli sva I Bsl awsav v.ssjb 1 dimculty in inosw 01 longer uuiauuu, 'v th patient to such.cmir.e of treatment a. will up ami tne sngnww atuptcutu, adairs, whether without doors J.t'fl.SS need not be altered. There are to New Orleans hundreds requuvi waB bio wKMjt rhare many qualifications which I do not thliiklt ryto add.

saJisfied that my reputation already sum Cults.ttenda.cg.from in th. mrng unrfl night Dr. Watson has remored to No 97 C0stomhooss between a. TsfU. Uasaa.AwS 4B afl aTlfLY BVa AU4W and eloae to the main wtiart th Also, aavstaer oi lamg wsot E.

MONNERAN, Dnurfls. WCBsW of uBOI f'. lf j'st I 1 J' A DISCOURSE, OKLITXBXD INTHK FIKST C0NOAEOATI0NAI. CHTJBCH. April 11, 186.

BT THE RET. THEODORE Ii AFP, For the brnre of this world eometh and hath nothing in mr." jMs, Who is the prince of this world here spoken of? Is it a supernatural or human agent ko firm believer in the personal exist ence of the Devil, and whom the Jate Proressor Stuart, of Andover, used to style a most learned, candid, faithful and invaluable expounder of Scripture" my: "In this text it is plain, from the connection, that by 'the prince of tnis worm is eignifled the Jewish Sanhedrim and rulers, who were instrumental of our Saviour's death. 'Sow; says Jesus, 'the lime is near when the wicked Jews will deprive meollire; but instead of cffcctinR my destruction, they wiil ouly ruin themselves for, though I must be slain, I shall rise front the aeaa, ana tueir uiiuoacui triumph will only serve to promote the future prosperity of my cause. All their malice ana opposition will prov.e unavailing." So does Professor Stuart interpret these words, and he is supported by a hotrt of the most eminent Biblical scholars in the orthodox ranks. Indeed, the context will fairly admit of Ho other construc tion.

How oerfectlv gratuitous, then, tne uoc triue that the text explicitly introduces to our notice the Zterit of Ckristian lAcctyjr an evil, disembodied, malignant spirit once expelled from heaven for rebellion against Uoil the cniei of the apostate angels; the implacable, uncompromising enemy and destroyer of the human race. It is impossible, my friends, to prove that such a being is in existence that he is ouce alluded to in a single text of Scripture from the first verse of Genesis to the last ol tlie Apoca Ivpse. All the attempts which I have seen to establish this noiut are mere verbiage they are absolutely puerile and stupid. In general, they manifest a depth of dullness, wiucn is hardlv susceotible of enlightenment, and which is rather to be pitied than to be blamed. But we are told that this laileu angei lempieu ir first parents to commit the original sin.

Who knows that such was the case ho says .1 At so? Scripture nowhere amrms uiis. iiiukobs. tbe serpent tempted them nor does he make the remotest allur iou to that being called Satan by the Christian world, in any part of the Tenta teuc.lt. Professor Stuart, late of Andover, (in this discourse I shall quote no authorities but those that are orthodox and Trintarian.j say that the serpent spoRen oi in ueneois, uum chapter, may be understood not literally, but as a figurative method ol tlescnning uie simpic. that Adam and Eve were drawn irom original purity into sinful indulgence and tue conversation said to have taken place between the vion.uil like Hint serpent anu me womnii msj between the Saviour and the tempter in the 4th chapter of Matthew, as mcafuf, not aa audible, words addressed to the external ear so mat, according to this mode of interpretation, uie serpent represents a sinful thouglii, moine or principle presented to the inwaru, not oouny cj instead ol" a brute possessed by an evil spirit We have beard it so olten said, ironi our earliest recollection, that the devil in the shape of a serpent ruined our great prngeuuo, mat have received the doctrine as true, without proof or examination.

No such proor is attoraea Dy the Bible. The ouly Scriptural argument deserv iug of a moment's notice, to show that the prince of fallen angels seduced Adam and Eve, is the 9th verse of Rev, 12th cha. Here a great on is spoken of which is called the old serpent, Satan," Ac Now Bishop Newton Sir Isaac Newton, (no mean authority) Adam uiarn, uie Methodist commentator, rroiessor oiuan auu many others assert, that the dragon here signifies not a fallen angel, but the "Bomau Empire." So that after all, it is not once said in God's word, that our first parents were led into transgression bv the Devil of Christian theology, who appear i e. totheiu uuoer ine puysicai iuiiu ui a. rcijcm.

The doctrine is a gross absolute assumption. II holds, indeed, a prominent place in poetry, in theological systems, in various spiritual romances and nursery tales, but is entirely unsupported by Divine authority. I have irequeniiy neara rro fViuair Stuart sav to his pupils, Voung gentle men, you may believe that the serpent spoken of in Genesis was not literal, out symooucui, smca Me et talca ecclesier that is, without endanger iug the church, or tne principles oi revetucu ic licion. So that at Andover, one can say with im nimitv. that the serpent is a symbol but in New i i i Orleans he can iinruiy lane mis grouuu wimuui being exposed to ridicule and denunciation.

Are we so much more euligutenea anu pious uiou me inhabitants of Massachusetts? Now. I will try in as words a possible, to show you the origin of these mistaken notions about Satan, so lar as me mmc cuuiti Campbell. (Presbyterian) remarks that though Satan is regarded by us as a proper noun (or name of an individual) it was not so used in the language spoken by our Lord. Here, it was a common noun, ordinarily signifying coZxmntafor, traduetr, or faUe accuser." This is a complete explanation of the whole enigma. In our version, the commo nuoun Satan or Diabolos is often left uutrauslated, as if it were a proper noun, or name of a person.

It is an admitted rule, that all the common nouns ot the original Scriptures should be translated. Now, the authors of our Kiielifh version sometimes followed this rule, but whenever the humor seized tliem, mey ue liberately violated it. The term Satan, I believe, occurs iust thirty four times in tne original via Testament, and is fifteen times rendered adveraa ry, or by some similar terms. But though it occurs thirty five times in the New Testament, contrary to the above mentioned law, it is left untranslated. In every instance, throughout the original Scriptures, its real import is equivalent to our words, mdcerarf, deceiver, traducer, calum niator, tempter, and false accuser; or it stands tor the principle of evil personiued.

Supposing, then, that the words Satan and Diabolos had been invariably rendered adversary and slanderer, or by some similar term then, no reader of the Bible would ever have thought of attaching to them the idea of a fallen ange). I will give some instances of what I intend. In Zach. 3:1, Satan means especially human adversaries two individuals, called Tatnai and Shethar boznai, as we may learn from the 3d, 4th, and 5th chapters of Ezra. Luke 10:18, be held Satan fall from heaven as lightning.

Here, says Dr. Jahn, the Roman Catholic author, Satan means all the adversaries of the Gospel, afterwards called serpents and scorpions, falling from the political heaven, from power and authority." Ephe. Ctb and 13, Wakefield and Doddridge both say that "Devil" means accuser, in this place, and the phrase, rulers of the darkness of this world" signifies, "Jewish governor and heathen rulers." In 2 Tim. 2:24, 25, 36, McKuight assert that snars sf the devil, means "those prejudices; errors and habita of sensuality which, hindered unbeliever of the first age from attending to the evidences of. the gospel." So, if I had time.

I could run through the whole Bible, and show the true translation of the words in question. Bui I have said enough to make it manifest, that no one can prove from Revelation, that there ia in existence each a being as tbe Devil of Christ ian theology. The amount of ignorant prevailing on this subject ia to ma truly astonishing I must notice one other text, simply because it ia so often quoted aa furnishing conclusive authority. John. 8:44, Ye are of your father the devil, and the lusts of your father ye will do he was a murderer from the beginning, and abode not in the truth, it Oi lered that here, moat obviously, the word dftiTi stands for a disembodied, malignant spirit Admitting the truth of the propositi oft, what follows! Not, by any means, that the identical being spoken of is Satan, whom Milton represents as an ancient rebel in Heaven, and the seducer of ear first parents.

That is the point to be proved. The devil, in this passage, signifies false accuser. Professor Stuart afflrms that to say of any one that his father was a falsi accuser is simply a Hebrew idiom for saying that he himself is a false accuser. So that what is really said in John 8:44 is tantamount to this: "Ye are slan'defprra persons; and such persons from the beginning (of always have been false and murderous." The phrase, frofn the beginning," in Scripture, denotes a shorter or longer duration, according to the Bubject nnder consideration. In Philip 4:15 Paul uses these words simply to express the commencement of his preaching the Gospel in Macedonia.

In short, the terms are employed to signify a variety of ways in which persons and things begin to act or operate. The text then, fairly interpreted, affords not the slightest evidence in support of the doctrine in question. No such passage, as I firmly believe, is contained in Uie sacred volume. It id astonishing what a fabric certain divines have reared from a few slight hints about the fall of our first parents; and how ingeniously they build up their mysteries by giving a forced, assumed import to detached passages of the Bible. We do not blame them for reasoning, but for violating the fundamental laws of reasoning for sacrificing the plain to the obscure, and the gen eral strain of Scripture to a scanty number of insulated texts." The Scriptures, far from giving countenance to an evil being called Satan or Devil the rival of God expressly forbid all witchcraft, necro mancy or appeals to any other being or power except Jehovah, who is declared to be the only Creator, Preserver and Ruler of all things; the Dispenser of life and death, sickness and health, prosperity and adversity; all events and all beings of every kind throughout the boundless universe.

See Gen. 1:1 Dan. Isa. 45:7 15; Amos 3:6 Ps. 33:13 15, etc The Bible, also, flatly contradicts the.

dogma that mankind are instigated to sin by the unseen influences of an evil being. Our Saviour denies that sin has an external origin. See Mark 7:18 34 also James 1:14 15. Here we are exprettiy told that the father or source of all sin is the human heart or men's own evil lusts and pas sions. Again "The whole word of idolaters and infidels," says Mackright, lieth under the dominion of the devil, having made themselves sub jects," sVc So teach all tne Deuevers in uie per sonality of Satan.

But Paul assures us mat tne divinities, which are supposed to preside over the heathen world, are iitf. What then becomes of the Prince of Darkness, as he is usually termed? If the idolaters worship imaginary beings, must not the head of these beings be imaginary. The whle argument of the Literalists may bo thus expressed The devil, satan or tempter it spoken of in Scripture as a real being. Personal pronouns are not only used in speaking or him, but he is represented as speaking and acting, and we are expressly informed of what he said and did." The futility of this reasoning is apparent from the fact that throughout the Bible abstract principles and inanimate things are represented as living, speaking and acting, for example, tho earth, the heavens, death, the grave and destruction, are personiied. See the whole of the 148th Psalm.

The mountains and hills sing, and all the trees of the field clap their hands. If wisdom, power, justice, and other good qualities are personified, why not also the principle of evil In short, if all things represented by the Bible, as speaking and acting.are to be considered as real beings, then it is one of the most absurd and immoral books in existence. In Psalm 78th, 65, the Deity is represented as uttering vociferations, which were produced by drinking wine to excess. See 1 Kings 22, 19 23. This passage, Adam Clark affirms, must be regarded in the linht of a narable otherwise, God is alleged to have infused a lving spirit into the minds of of Micaiah's prophets the whole of the figurative language here used, he says, simply expresses the idea that Micaiah and his adherents were verv depraved, ungodly men.

Admirable I Carry out this principle of interpretation, and you de rnv srprv areument for the personality of Satan which the Bible is supposed to furnish Even suDPosinsT that the terms in question are used to designate a fallen spirit in the Bible, it would still remain to be proved that this spirit is the identical being that tempted our first parents, according to the representations of Milton and the theologians in general. Havinsr established the position that the Sacred Book no where indubitably employs the word Satan, nor any other term to signify the Devil of Christian theology, I shall now poini oui swine oi the evils flowing from the popular ideas enter, tained concerning this subject First they tend to cast the most dishonorable imputations on the character of God, by teaching that he allows a malignant, unseen spirit to roam over the carta to accomplish malevolent purposes only. Is this consistent with his parental goodness In reply we are told that it is nf more irreconcilable with the Divine perfections to put ns into the hands of snch a being, than it is to place us in such a world as this, with natural propensities that expose us to sin and suffering. I cannot conceive of a more barefaced sophistry than thia There ie no paraleliam between the two cases. Men are placed here for a purely benevolent end, that by the trials and discipline of human life, they may be trained for the enjoyment of a sublime and ever growing inheritance beyond the grave.

But the devil is not pni nere on pro bat ion, that he may beeome good. His eternal doom is already sealed. For him, horrible I there is no possible redemption As he is incapable of being made better, it is believed that he is so bad that he cannot be made worse. Of course, he can gain nq good to himself, nor do any good to others by living on earth. And this infernal, invisible compound of incorrigible evil is permitted, by the Almighty Parent, to play off upon us those various enchantments requisite to insure our everlasting perdition.

In all the annals of infidelity and atheism, you cannot name a doctrine so gross and demoralizing in its tendencies as fhis. (As I said on a former occa sion,) What should we think of an earthly parent, who should introduce hia sons and daughters an acquaintance of the highest order of taleilta and most fascinating manners, on purpose that they might be corrupted and de stroyed Yet those wio advocate this abomi nable dogma, are bo inconsistent aa to talk abont the "matchless goodness" of God, How inscni table I Dr. Channing (somewhere) saya "It ia easy to speak of God magnificently, and to think of him meanly; to apply to his person iiurn sounding epithets, and to bis government princl pies which make him odious. The Heathens called Jupiter the greatest and the best but his history was black with cruelty and last We cannot udge or men's real ideas of God by their general language, for in aU ages they bare hoped to soothe the Deity by adulation. We must ia viaan of his purposes, UIAAA AAA AW UII.I1 PJ of the principles of his administration, and of his disposition towards bis creatnres.

worst act were noble compared with that decree of eternal and nnconditioaal reprobation which theologians have ascribed to our Creator and for the accompli of which the Devil a. rxmsniciifta part on this mortal Uiea.tr a If I believed that God could allow art aoseen malignant spirit to tempt me to eternal rain, it would be impossible for me to lore turn, or trust in bins. Wgni any one ts lore such a God I Is It jwasuble This doetriaa of a 8atanie ptac oo ow fawna tends rob Wviw, NUMBER 73, oharnrtttr nf all those Qualities fitted to awaken our love, delight respect and adoration, j. Secondly. The opinions wnicn mue satan at real being, are unfavorable to the fraternal kind ,1,., a tatnfr vnnnathies which Chris tians are commanded to cherish towards all their fellow bemgs.

For nearly three hundred from the time of Poie laao vcais, tiu.M0 cent VIII, the belief in a personal Devil exerte iu full and appropriate mnuence. a no Kiookssat mm in the annals Ul 111 HI ircriuiA iv maw I of time. Allow me to recommend to your peru sal 8ir W. Scott's Pemoneiogy ana wucucrwi. Yes, for long centuries the preaening oi uu uoc tnne turned Christianity into sryaicuj dity, and mischief; imparted to it indescribably aara, revolting ana ternnc features.

mm, waii, was called revealed religion, covered the earthr with fire and the most fiendish desolations. It turned the hearts of believers into adamant, and froze even all the fountains of natural kindness. It armed the human tongue with the stlns of vinera. It enansti the nress to send forth rivers of gall and wormwood. It made tbe pulpit, instead oi pouring lorm ue motMAAS tf lirra anil neaea.

tn nttsir nnlsr that denunciations of eternal wo. It broke ap fasal o. aiianntetl friends and nehrhbors. It sun dered the dearest bonds of society and consign a. IIM a ski ed the horrors oi mairyruwm wnwam oi uv moff ttiAf Avpr lived.

Does ut oner LIAS Ot SSSvU aa among ns wish for a return of these Itarbaritiesr Christians can hardly be expecieu vo riau aupe n.i whnm lliov SAlore. If thev wor 1 1UJ IAAAJJ UTO ship One, who can deliberately decree and plot the everlasting ruin of his own children, what la there to restrain them from cruel, innnnmsi sn limanla oml AnndllCt I The stream cannot rise higher than its fountain. This superstition ham been, indeed, embraced ny muiuwuc auu rri.r4atisinsi. rmt its fatal influence has darkened and embittered their minds through life, and often driven them to desperation anu suicide. a hi.liff irf Satanic influences tends to make the wicked insensible to the doctrine of their accountability to God.

It Is a sou in which u. nf ma alurava been most luxuii' ant AU clergymen may see lamentable proofi srvt. i At of this assertion. MulUtuaes, in every vurswan land, cast off the restraints of reason, plunge into the greatest excesses and profligacy, nnder the delusion that they cannot help it that they am th. vw tims nf an unseen, resistless, diaboli cal power.

Often have I heard desperate sin ners speak or their misdoings wun penect unsr aiiotritis that nod would never have given them bad passions and sent a devil into thei world to excite tliem, nnieen mrj ww vo un whole agreeable to the plan of his eternal pro inA ih.v atiinllv make themselvesi VlUCIIt D. AA believe, when sinking into utteV vice and world liness, that they are but tulniiing tne win oi uou, sri tVioir ant think an. if the commonly 1J DUUU.U received theory be correct! Depend upon my friends, that the error of which I am speaking, though so popular and prevailing, of the most fearful and fatal bearings it is of such wide spread, radical and comprehensive mischief as to evershadow onr moral and religions nAt. with tsmnlr. Some one has said "that the devil has been obliged to bear all the blame, while men have had ail tne pleasure of sinning, and Jesus Christ is represented as having endured the sufferings due for the sins of the enure human race, oo mat uw ucva.

nf nisn the nleasnre and the HID KUU, 1 T1 spotless Son of God the punishment" What system! Does neatnenism present suij saaaap more snooting i Fourthly. But one of the most deleterious ei feet of the common views on this subject is the doubt and disparagement wbica, in tne esuma i.r i urnMi Bint, thev cast UDOO the HVU aw authenticity of Scripture. The most formidable objection to the Bible among tne intelligent narrative, that thev are altered to uiviewiwiw contain with regard to diabolical agents and ministrations. It is hardly possible for the enlightened and unprejudiced to believe in their reality. If these nursery tales about the evil one be essential to revelation, then farewell to Christian ity it must be abandoned rorever.

I tu inumi uated age ol free inquiry of telegraphs aat railways, will consign it to eternal oblivion. To me the Sacred Volume is an exhaustles treasury of divine truth, human experience and historical knowledge. In it are laid down and illustrated with surpassing power the subliroest principles of faith, the purest standard of duty and the noblest sources of enjoyment But men are to a great extent deprived of these blessed truths by the grossest misconstructions. Nothing but a natural, reasonable and scientific interpretation of these long honored and perverted Scriptures can rescue them from the ridicule of the thoughtless, the scoffs of the unbeliever, and more than air, from the injury heaped upon them unintentionally by the avowed friends and teach itriatian rplirion. If the Bible were given to the world in it0true, original beauty it would be a river ol we accessiDie io msusinu, and from which all might drink in copious trrht.

tVi Aip.mentA of a lov and peace as ex alted and indestructible as those of angels. Fifthly1 Allow me to cauuon inose oi you wno are parents to guard your children by all right means against imbibing the common, low, vulgar opinions concerning the deviL They can only dAssn tat fill tfiAtr vnnnaT minds with nnnecessarv and distressing fears to debase their moral sen timents, and to close their eyea to an tne Beauties both of the physical and moral universe. atiAsv a domestic to frichten vour children with stories about ghosts and hobgob a 1 a. si 1 lins. Surely, men, you suouiu not cipusa ubu tn iiinu rolirinna instrnetions which mav have more baneful influence on their tender and sus ceptible lieartc Let me intreat you to save your tmi from the malirn influence of these degrading sentiments.

Train them to feel that there is no enemy to resist out ueir own evil desires. If the Bible be our standard there are but three classes of intelligent beings in the universe, God, good angels and men. Pope has beautifully paraphrased the Scriptural doctrine of that power by which our fates and fortuaes are overruled in the following lines, familiar to almost ever child All an Hnt narta tvf AM sf imMidasBS Vr Whose body Mature ta, and God tbe soul That, chansed throurh all, and yet In all tba i Warns in tbe sun, refreshes in lb breese, Glows in the stars, and Mossorns ia th. trees, Lilves Uiroash all life, extends through all talent, Spreads undivided, operates uneotMt Breathes In our soul, id forms our mortal pan, As full, as perfect, la a ba IrMbeart; As full, as perfect. iotIU asasi sbat ms, AithTraptVmpu that JnSl, To him no high, no low.

i i Hs Has, no bsuada, Bssinstts, aswi sonals all Finally, the doctrine of a Satanic influence on the human heart, is inconsistent with that moral nature by which we are capable of vice and virtue. Imagine that a fellow being; of superior intellectual attainments and faacinatiug powers, but utterly depraved, had the ability to live in 1 mil intAB It stvsirw nsASSBASit i n.t auatli thought and feelings aa he chose, could ha not exert an iiTesiatible influence to my detriment rnttlA hs BAnt BMlnlil vnv snlntt InfjB Binltila form of depravity, almost without my BMOseioas ness If such superhuman intellect as that ascribed to Satan enjoy a continual aecsss to onr minus, then our voluntary powers are sumeexea to a certain mechanical and reaiatlesss oonaUraiat We are mere automatons, and can no more sn ist Ttu sRvn. than we can raise the dead, ar? rest the planets in their eosrse, or create a star. Admit this doctrine, and yon expel from society everything in the shape of vice and virtue; hitman accountability ceases, and we become abaor Jutely incapable oi aU those moral efforts which the Gospel requires us so make, to he prepared for the realities of another and better world. If this theory Utrae.God.vnd Satan ara tha.