THE BANNER taagtt-gsBBSv. !«•■"••• LITTLE ROCK r IrVMDiT MORNING, JTLY IS, IMI. For Congress, ROBERT W, JOHNSON, ■ . --— jy We are authorised to announce John C. Motuut, of Jefferaon county, • candidate for the office of Circuit Judge of the Second J udicial Cir cuit, oompneert of the counties of Hot Spring, Dsl'Iss, Calhoun, Bradley, Drew, Ashley, Chicot, Dwha, Arkansas and Jefferson, to fill out the un expaeJ tfwm of Hon. Josiah Gould, resigned.— BUotton At the 1st Monday in August next. L. J. Kem-dm. E*f. Dux 8ut:—You will please announce Hon. t..if Basis, a candidate for J udge of the 2d Ju /Uojal Circuit of the Sute of Arkansas. MANY FRIENDS. AU AgvcrtRcm’nu intruded «* the Banner, ehoaul !,<■ handad in by 10 o'clock, on Monday m«.iin( or each week, to iaaan Uteto lnnertion ___ O'#!. M. Van. V*LH*aeaoH. Esq , Wurreii Bradley eounty, la authorized to act ae Agent for the Arkansas Bauuor. PRINTING BO A RUN, CARDS .:tween them, snd to endeavor to affe :t an honorably settlement of the same, have done so, and have decided, and those Brothers assent to it, ihat liro. It. C. FaRRM.Lr ought to withdraw, and does withdraw all offen sive imputations against Hro. L. J. Hr moos, con tained in the number of the .irl'meee 11% to ap pear to-morrow; and that thereupon Bro. L. J. Bxauon ought to withdraw, and he does withdraw, all imputations against the veracity of R. C. Fa* silly, charging him with intentional falsehood, contained in 1he Arkansix litnnrr; and thereupon the two Brothers mutually withdraw, and they do withdraw, ell personalities heretofore published by one againat the other: all which is assented to by them in the spirit of Odd Fellowship, and is deci ded by the committee to be mutually proper and honorable to both. A. HIKE, A. J. HUTT, S. LAURIE. THE t ON 1'1'NT. One unacquainted with the desperate means to which tho whigs arc obliged to resort .tould really suppose that Col. Johnson was about to dtsolve the Union ‘* immediately if not sooner” and that ' Capt. Preston was the only man under the sui. that could save it! The Captain with such a burden on his shoulder*, will be very apt to tave in about the 4th of August nt \t, tor it a more than he can pack. Besides this he has nil the odium which whig principles add to the burden, and al though Atlaa bore a v urlJ on his shoulders, yet wbiggery would have crushed him as it will Capt. Preston, who is not Atlas nor the descendant of Atlaa. Let no one be deceived—let all democrats be on the .alert, and more important still, goto the poll* on the first Monday in August next, and vote for that faithful public servant, able representa tive in Congress am! tried and faithful democrat, ROBERT W. JOHNSON ; who is opposed by John I’rer/on jr., as uncompromising a whig as any in the State of Arkansas, hul)who says nothing about it because this is a democratic State. But were it otherwise you would heart it from every stump ; you would hear whiggery and nothing but whig gery, instead of no-part)ism. Let every democrat turn out on that day, as it is hisduty to do, and support the nominee of the democra..c convention ; and in giving a vote Cor him you will give it to as true n man as ever brea thed the breath of life ; ' > an unflinching advo cate of Southern Rights against Northern aggres sion, and one who is a true and staunch friend of the Union. Such is Rosext W. Johnson, and as such he deserves, as we doubt not he will receive the warm support of all true democrats. CrThe Van Bureu Intelligencer has a Little Hock corresponden’, who, af.er encouraging Cuati in his treachery says for himself, “ I shall use no influence for Johnson, but shall atom cast my vote for him, as 1 think the conduct ot the Banner since the nomination has absolved me front all obligation to use all honorable iio-ans to secure his election." Haut splitting fellow that! What a lawyer he wumid make 1 How fig,t ally he could explain the difference “ Betwixt tweedie dum And tweedie dec. ’ Now that the gentleman has relieved his own conscience, he had better try his hand at absolving his brethren in pertidity. There are some said to be in grievous tribulation. Cholera al Curt smith. The Herald of the 11th inst gives the following as the list of deaths since its last publication “ there has been six deaths from this disease, \ iz: Saturday, a small child of Mrs. Cooper; Monday, Mrs. Remington and child; Tuesday, Mrs. Ui iniug ton; Wednesday, child of Mr. Remington, and a negro girl of Mrs. Gibson’s aged 8 years." The editor makes an earnest appeal to the city council to cleanse the streets; as one great resto ration to heaJth, he says: “in our small city, what have we done towards cleansing the town and keeping up a strict police. Nothing—nothing —■ The cannon has been tired through the streets, and tar burned; but has these ttengs cleansed tie se plants of filth—where disease \s and death ure bred? Has the town Council endeavored to have the town cleansed! We trow not. There is nothing to be done, but cleanse the town, and we shall b« healthy as any place in (he I'uion; but if wo neglect it, we must suffer with disease and death. E~U the North shall continue aggressions on thaftsath, and will not respect Constitutes! obli gations, nor the rights, of the South it has been suggested as a cui.ous but very peaceable remedy 'far the South, the minor,ry, to ‘‘iso* nut" the North the mjtrity, and appropriate the whole Chinn to ouiaelren,the:Rtars particularly—letting the north hare the atrtpes, and toquiel all fears on the sub Joct, it is though l.tl; at this could not be a dissolution of tha Union! When this phenomenon will oc ' ear «r« are not informed, but we presume nr will happen about the time the world is destroyed as ■ predicted by Joe Miller. J*. |. B. Southall, Esq., has enounced bim js tht Democratic csmltdstc for Congress Bit HfiakrUlc Diitriat. Ten newer * Whig Turtle,*. It ia amusing to witness the self-complacency with which the Whigs are trying to appropriate to themselves the name of the Union party and cast off their old name. They wiU tell you that all the old party issues are done away, that the ques tions of the bank, protective tariff, and other kin -1 died whig doctrines have become ‘obsolete ideas,’ i and that they are bnried in oblivion. It would be Difficult to ascertain when and by whom these doctrines were done sw-ay, who were the chief mourners at the funeral, and the spot where they are buried. These doctrines may not be brought forward preeminently at this tune, because it would not be policy on their part to do it; but give the whigs political power, the ascendency in the gov ernment, and a majority in both branches of Con gress, and who is so obtuse as not to see that their old doctrines, of bank, protective tariff, and all: wnuM r»»» kHjitmmI intri mpa surfs And with thr» rrr tainty of fate become fixed on the country. Their doctrines have been butitd it if true,, nn-1 der the weight of popular condemnation, but with- j out their consent ami they will reproduce them in broken doses as occasion may require. That j [the; are entirely abandoned—the wings them i selves know to be untrue. Develops men's -day after day show that they still cling ts them with oil the strong attachment of first love. One or two instances will suffice for the present: In Pennsylvania the Whig State Convention held at Lancaster, June 24, 1881, which noininat ed Gov. Johuston, a free soilet for re-election as i Governor; and Oen'l Scott, a rank Whig, and equally rank free aoiter, as the Whig candidate for the Presidency in 1352, solemnly and unanimously resolved “that the tariff act of 1846, is unjust and j unequal^in itt operation* unit anti-American in it* tendmres," and they then announce themselves in favor of the protective principle; in otherwords a high protective tariff. Here then is one of the par ty issues not done away, the Whigs in Arkansas to the contrary notwithstanding. The Whig State convention in Vermont, held in the same month, resolved, “that ice tee no occasion to change or mo dify the fundament'll principlei by which oar ctmree as •! pirt’j Ins been heretofore guvled" and also de clared themselves to be “ in favor of a tariff of spe cif c litis so levied as to -fford protection to Ameri can ldme in all its branches." m Now the democratic tariff act of 1816, more just and equitable than any act of the kind that ever existed in this country and that has produced more revenue to support the government than arij other; is founded on the ad valorem principle, and low duties, and is consequently at war with the unjust and robbing system of specific du ties. The whigs in Vermont, and the whigs in Pennsylvania, both swear that the act of I !fi is to be overthrown and a high protective tariff established, if the whigs have the power o effect it. And then would come an increase of the National debt, the estab: shmeiit of a Nation al Bank, and a!' the other w g measures in their j tram lru.u which, may Prov.Uence in his mercy I deliver tins nation. It is aiieer impudence then in the wings to say [ that all party issues are done away” when tj„> > are acting ou them aa a part , constantly in cv( r> • part of lue country. It is a gnats deception they arc trying to practice on the public. It is one of their old Iric.ks, which a democrat half awake can i delect. It is enacting the fable of the wolf in sheep’s clothing. The bearing ol it is that the J win , wan to elect u president—want to elect whigs to political offices—want the spoils of office —want to turn Arkansas from good old democratic faith. This they cannot do as whigs, nor by direct ly plac.ug whig measures before the people, be cause mat people would as in tunes past condemn them. Well then the whigs must d > something, and hence they fell upon the device of becoming Union men, with the hope of catching up demo cratic votes. But the deception is too bare faced and the whigs will attain nothing by it, call them selves bv what names they please, they arc whigs •still, maintaining and clinging to all thr ,r ancient federal docirineq, ready to carry them out the first favorable moment. We arc Union men—the democrats are Union! men, Ixisides not being ashamed to declare and j act on their political principles, which have been ! sanctioned by Jefferson and Jackson. The prm ciples of the democratic party lead to the preserva- ! -ion us surely as the doctrines and policy of the I whig party, tend to the ultimate destruction of this j glorious Union, mid whoever wishes to preserve it i will look to and rely on the democratic as the only parly that can certainly accomplish it. ILT The Webb and Willis affair was again be fore the Superior Court of New York on the 19th inst.' and after con-uderahle discussion by the counsel on both sides, Gen. Webb authorized Mr. Ketchum to say that he would seal up the letters under oath, and send them to Mrs. ('■ ddington, to be destroyed oy her, upou the production of a stip ulation by Mr. Willis that he would not institute a smt for damages against him. Thus the case re mained on that day. X. I*. Willis. Miss Nancy has issued a silly circular to young ladies. It i* our private opinion, that the less young ladies, married or single, have to do with Nat. Willis, the better tor their reputa'son. Por further particulars see 'he proceedings in the pending casus, involving Mrs. Purest and Mrs. Coddington. P. S. Miss Julia Rennet addressed a letter to Bennett in reference to Wiflis, aud gives him file. Editor Bennett is a virtuous man, and a young lady may with safety address a letter to him. We presume Miss Mary Inman is a different of opinion n regard t > Editor Willis. ;i f The notorious George Thompson, the- Eng lis abolitionist, was a passenger m the steamship' America which left Boston on the 'JVh ult. fur Liverpool. In Jus farewell speech in Boston,' Thompson, speukingof his treatment in this coun try, is reported to have said that he longed for per- j seculion.—-'he had craved it, tried to raise it— huL tailed.” Thiiftlte Boston Transcript remarks, is in the very sp rit of Mawwoni .n .he play—-• I love- to be abused.” sentence of the Cosdeu Murderers At Chestertowu, Ml., on the tlAUi ult., Judge f Chambers passed mutate of death on Shelton, Tav-! lor and Murphy, convicted as Cosdeu murderers. The Judge’s sentence was lengthy and impres sive. The corres|Kindent of tb Baltimore Sun, in a private note, remarks: "The prisoners are still obdurate, and assert ilieir innocence moat solemnly. But we have strung hopes that a confession may yet hd obtained from 'tie of them. Roberta, the clock bucket, was re ased, on Monday last for want of proof.'* Depopulation of Ireland. The Dublin Evening Post states that official re turns of the commissioners, relative totlie popula tion of Ireland, h*v. not been published; but, from the returns from some loealiUe*, it is apprehended i that the entire census will i chibit a decrease, in : the populabou-of nearly r«» >*ilUont s.nee 1841, The Post gives instances of the decrease. In the: small city of Cashel in 1841, the population was ! 7,038; now l,7SO; Limerick in 1311, 48,393; now, in round numbers, 44,000; in one of the Baronies i of Queen's county, Shenetnarague, the imputation i has diminished from 17,014 to 11,800; iu Corbng tird, couhty of Louth, the decrease has been from i 1,110 to 377. The parish of Annadown, Gaiway, 1 m 1841, had a populstisn of 7.10s; in 1881, ;t is i reduced to 8,863, or very nearly one hill. SCR *EW MRS fORUESPflMK\rn. New York, Jane27, 1841. Eon-on# or Tins Banker :— The Europe, which arrived from Liverpool on Wednesday, the 29th, brought no important political newa. Storms appear to be brewing in France and the Papal States: but it in quite un certain when there will be a pop ular outbreak of any magnitude. The CJucen of England has pur chased a magnificent s-t of plate, a* a present for the Emperor of Austira. This does not look much as if ihe was aver|o to the la!e high-handed mea sure? of the Austria Ministry in Italy and Ham burg. Excursion trains are arriving in London daily, with thousands of visitors to the Worlds Fair, trl-'Ch is now generally confessed to be a " paying, concern,” j( The crops in Ei gland looked well, the week previous to the departure of the Kuropa, and the weather promised to be favorable to vegetation.— The demand in the cotton market at Liverpool was more active. The rebellion in Algiers had been suppressed by the French army. An American gentleman is negotiating with the English patentee of the “Fire Annihilating” for its exclusive use in this country. The sum re quired t»y the inventor for a patent-right for the United States is 8180,000. A writer m the Boston Transcript thus describes an experiment which he witnessed., “ I went with the gentleman to the open lots in the upper part of the city, taking with us one of the hand machines. There we purchased a lard barrel with one head out—the staves well -naked with grease. We filled the barn ! half full of pine shavings and sticks, and poured over the whole, u pint of spirits of turpentine. This was set fire to, the wind blowing briefly at the time -After it had burned ten or fifteen minutes, so as to become a living coal and flame inside, 1 took the “Annihi lator,” gave it a rap upon the top with my fist i thereby breaking the vial containing the Sulphu ric Acid and Chlorate of Potash, and igniting the whole mass of chemicals' w! • n, instantlv an im mense volume of white vapor rushed out of the aperture in the cover. This I turned upon the flames and, m less than Jaur see ant*, eornj restige of JUtme md fire teas extinguished.” A few days ago, the New York Herald pro nounced the manufacturers of India-rubber goods, the most enterprising and deserving men in the country; and, in truth, so they are. Twenty yeais ago, the name of India-rubber was suggestive of the most unpleasant association ; for, at that tune, India-rubber -was merely a gummy conglomeration of properties highly offensive to sight, taste, and smell ; and Horace II. Day was probably the only man then in existence that thought it would ever Circus somejbj< s have attached to their compa nies, persons called bi-lia-ruhbrr mm, who d eible and twist themselves' up in a variety of ways, thrust their toes down their throats and into their ears, run about with their lets ensued on top of their heads, thrust their feet into their pockets, and perform sundry other feats on cacoutchouc principles; but none of these men are half so w ell entitled to the above mentioned appellation as .Mr. Day. He is the india-rubber man, fur excellence. He has elevated the manufartme of India-rubber goods into a branch of the Time Arts; and to him are we indebted .or all those articles of necessity, comfort, and even luxury, that are now made fr^n this elastic substance, which furnishes children with playthings, men with over-shoes, overhauls, and overcoats, and women with a variety of artic les of dress, with which a man has no business to exhibit an acquaintance. I bad intended to enter somewhat minutely into the subject of India-rubber manmaclures, but 1 find it too expansive. To do it justice would re juutj an India-rubber sheet ol the inos’ elastic description. I find that my statistics ore too vo luminous; I will cut them down, and send you the pith of them, hereafter. 1 will give you one, now, is a sample. There are 20,000,000 pairs of India rubber shoes annually made within 250 miles of New York, un which, a profit of more than 82. 900,000, is cleared. That alone is not a bad lets, pess. It is said, that the Land Reformers are going to nominate Mr. i'halon, the owner of the celebrated Broadway Hair dressing Saloons, as their candidate for Mayor. The Land Reformers are fast becom ing dominant in political affairs, in New York.— They embrace all classes; but their “ rank and file” is chiefly composed of hard-fisted , a borers and the "great unwashed,” generally. This probably accounts lor their selection of PiiaUm as their candidate for Mayor, who it is well known, gives the clearest share and trash imaginable; nt v r using a comb, hair brush, or suavnig-brush, more than mice, without having it thoroughly purified. Whomsoever the Lan-I Reformers support, her af ter, cither in local, State, or National polities, will be pretty sure to rum; a remark which politicians of ail panics, would do welt-TO “ make a note of. • To m truly, THOM 19 HtADDLES. Tout Smith, July 1, s51. To the Editors of the limner: Agreeable to promise as well as roy own inclirta tion, I have to say that the candidates for Con gress have been among us and spoken. Everyone appears satisfied with the Hon. It. \V. Jo! nson_ lie will get the full democratic vote ol i.i ■. town and county—ail who hid the pleasure of (earing him speak and explaining his fiews, are satisfied to trust the cause in his hands. 1 can assure you his views are satisfactory to the people, ll.ts allu sion to the Union was inosl happy. No one be lieves him a Meumonu'. He defended Ins ... in Congress and told the people that their interest and not his was all he desired; if re-elected and there is no doubt of it; lie would be found battle nig for the best interests of the State. The de organising Intelligencer has had the effect of uni: mg the democracy of Sebastian; you may rest con tented that tins county will give him a large ma jority. Owing to the time occupied by the candi dates for Congress, Major Boris' 1 d -1 not make a long speech, bespoke of his desire to raakt known his v iews, 4c., hi a few brir. remarks, when he .ave way and the Hon. W. N. Sebastian was called to the stand, he bin d) alluded to the con: (diluent tendered hire of a public dinne: and re petted that circumstances prevented him from be mg present at the time appointed, after returning many thanks for the kind reception met with. In concluded his remarks with the approbation t a. hearts and hands. The catch trap of Union ami Disunion will not avail tie oponents of Johnson, ihe people have been but to recently humbiigcd jv this No Party Party, and on tuo first Monday >f August the pure wilt tie *ep-,-«.ted fr >m th - boss and f! tlpiunisnt can’t come it. Yours truly a true Democrat and NO MISTAKE. i n.ailing. “ What do you think of Mr. Clay, our artist ’ ’ i.c ) Mr. Pick to Scott the tragedian. * T ,.uk of i .m .“'replied John H , "think lain a devrish ile tigntng fellow!” Mr. Pick felt bourn’, a communicate the id dye remark to the injured artist; bn; .-Tice the \auiplc si't by those mob-Uof gentlemen, Messrs. f> lilts if VV’ebb, peop.e COnocelcil illicitly or ,n hreetty with the press, ar>* not expected to - o« igbt unless they arc abso!u.ely ku ked, and con cqutuiiy John will probably gel off Scoujret. [;V. Y. Fur thr A rirtme-1* IJ-.nnrr. Major mil IT* speech on Die I'rewrniinn or Ik* Union. I n every city where it was announced that Jenny Lind was to sine, expectation to hear and feel the effects of her gTeat vocal powers, was always on tiptoe, am!, so far as 1 have seen, it was always more than realised. When it was announced on Saturday morning, by hand bills stuck up in van one place* in this city, that Major Stilh, who is a Whig, and has been puffed by his friends, as “Ike ermlnt aruinpwsior in tke Stmtr, would address ns on tbe subject, of preserving the Union, tny t-xpre tation was also on tiptoe to hear the orator: but : perhaps it was too much heightened from the prais es I had heard bestowed on Hus gentleman’s orato 1 rial powers; as now, after hearing him. 1 cannot place myself as to him in the same category with those who heard and praised Jenny Lind, hut must say, 1 was very much disappointed. Always do lighted to hear a fin" Speaker, at the a yip mi I hour, I tensired to the court h .use: when 1 had hobbled up there, I found a respectable "nmjr. • gntvm." Among them I noticed a pretty good | sprinkling of the "hari-ftfet, mfwruptihlt drmo nmrrary;” but the large majority of the auditors was composed of the “rani and fib” of the Whigs, headed by the presence of the head men of that i party,—I mean those principal Whigs who, by their superior intelligence, have heretofore ruled that party in this county, and generally through : out the State. After the lapse of some minutes, ! Major Stith was formally, though in a very nwk ward manner, introduced to us sovereigns, the peo ple, by Major Lawson. He'occupied the stand about an hour and a half. My design is to* com 1 roent only on one or two points in his speech._ Among other things he said he ko w of but two individuals who were open avowed disurtionists. Why then does become here and preach to ns, who are all lovers of the Union, the necessity o! its preservation 1 Why speak;to convince people on a subject, whom he admits are already convinc ed? Why commit such an act of supererogation? H ■ is against, the continual agitation of the sub ject. Why then speak on it at all, which is cer tainly agitating tin. subject ? His preempt is good, yet, like the wicked preacher, after giving it, he ; fails to follow it himself. What then is in the wind? Is it solely and merely love of the Union to speak thus to us of the necessity of its preserv ation, who love it as we do our wives? Is there no ulterior views at this juncture, operating on and impelling tbe Major as well ns other prominent Whigs to agitate this subject ’ 5s it not already known that the whole of the Whig party through out the length and oreadtk of this confederacy, as they have many times heretofore done, are about to drop old partyissues, and, like the locust-: which have come this year, shed their old skin, ciqttn themsclves in a new dress, and coroe out under the popular, facniatin •. and all powerful name of the great ‘‘Union 1‘nrty.” And, in order to recruit and increase their ranks, is it not their |K>!icy, par ticularly in this State, to make this false issue be fore the people, and brand every man as a disti monist who was opposed to and does not app.ovi now, certain outrageous aets passed by Congress By thus attempting to gull and deceive the hon est yeomanry of the State, they think there will _be a remote probability of electing -.heir candidate to Congress. But again to the speech. The Ma jor said if the northern States by their majority in Congress were to repeal the fugitive slavu law, h> ■ would not be in favor of secession. Secession was not known in a political point of view, nor had it ever been applied to State affairs, arid was un known to the law books, Ac., it being a term only used when a schism occurred in churches, Ac._ Yet he would in such an event advise the south to hold on to the stars of our fine and to the ('onsti tution and government, and for such an abomina tion he would drive the people of the free States out of this Union, and then give them the stripes, that is to say, he would emphatically force them ] to leave this Union, and after tic L-ot them out of it. ho would tie up each rascally fellow whom he I had driven off, to a black-jack, and although he v.-onid not inflict on him the old lynch law cd fort;, save one; yet he would giv - him jus* thirty i one stripes in commemoration of the Union, aud i to let the vlliau bear in his recollection, he oner belonged to it, amt that it was once composed ol thirty-one States. Tins was a knock-down argu ment and remedy in case of the abrogation by Con gress of the fugdive slave law; aud as absurd, rid: - culotis, and preposterous as its was, yet it elicited much applause, particularly from the little editoi of the Whig (1 mean little in size who sat on a ta ble nearly in front of the speaker, and who appear ed to be tickled to the inmost recesses of his s.ml at the grand idea of our driving the people of lb. free States out of this Union, and afterwards in flicting on them tbe stripes of the cow skin. The gentleman’s reni -ly for the South in case -f :h« repeal of the fugitive slave low, as it contemplate* the use of immediate force, is then fore worse than sec- -sion used. The same majority moreover that would repeal that law, would inevitably hold on tc it w dh a strong hand, and would control the army and navy, and would retain possession of the van rums arsenals, dockyards, and other public prop efts, as well as the public moneys. And yet with •••• ■> rating against us, as well as the great ynequalitv in numerieal force, the gentleman says, he would, nevertheless drive them out of tins 1'nion, and give tin m the stripes. All the direful eonsequen ees winch lie so pathetically depicted as resulting from secession, would certainly immediately ensue from the course indicated !>>• him. Ood knows, that no man in this Union can now predict all iht great and numerous evils.that would flow from it? dissolution. The gentleman's remedy, as well as secession would instantly dissolve it. Civil wai would immediately result from the course suggest ed hy him, and with all ot its horrible eonsequen ces. As history teaches hy e•.ample, he should have adverted to the long and bloody civil war in England between the houses of York, ant L,»n caster, as to what will follow from people of the same relation fighting against each other, lie could n—* have reiem-i by •.otog inrtlref Itaeg ti * >. Vcliaoi League and the Ainphiuliouic Coumul, gov ernments in'many resp‘ct* like ours, but whet: a - : ; : i , . , , , they became corrupted, fell out among themselves, and were dissolved. SPECTATOR. J i When Cibber once went to visit B.ioih, and knew that he was at home, a ftujioie domestic de . n -1 i * 1111; Cibber look no antici (if ttusai the till:- ; but when 111 n few days afterwards. Booth ; aid lion a visit in return, he called cut from the first floor that lie-was “ «*( ut /tame.” " How- can that be," answered Booth; “ dc* I n ; hear your v ice.” •To be sure you do,” replied Cibber; “but whs. th ii. I believed your trreott mm 4, and it is haul, indeed, tf you won't b- ieve mt.”' t'rura Xew York. New York, July 1. Payment at the Sub-Treasury yesterday consid erably decided two millions, of which 800,000 >n ac ount of Mexican indemuity and 1, 2(10,O») >11 act->udt of interest on public debt, to be*nail " i-i;- A draft for another million, also. made on the Ho# to ii Sub-Treasury ou account of Mexi can ini mint.', ut th.s wh.de amount nearly a mdlion goes to London. The C iin House of S. JunUan* (to., failed yesterday in consequence ol an acceptance for Peler Conroy of Orleans on shipment# of cotton, which, under the late heavy decline m that article, they have been unable to meet from (he debts of ilr Conro; in their Iptrids, th# amount u about *150,000. All the other en gagemeats of the Heaw will be met. F >r the Arkansas Banner. R->c.: post, Ark. July II, 1 'V. Mc*rs. Macron* : We are much pb «s*-4to lutn 1 b**e that the candidates far Congr -i will a'd?*** the voters nf II •( Spring-couaty before’1.'’election. They »re to be here on the ?2>i inst. The •' Arkansas Whig” has m sosn* dr|J»e sur needed in getting cre-Jew*: to the f«'-er- fob>rin* it '■ has been plea <1 to give • • tl • p ditie < rho.aeter | of the two genhernen who -e names a r; nefore the people for Congress. K :t w appr* heud that a hearing of them will set very thing properly l>r foie as: an 1 it will he p >v n I it .1 son is a safe, sound, unflinching friend of rhe south, and a friend of the Union also, • long a Nourhern In stitutions are allowed their coic-iitutioiial protec tion. TL* re no d.iaiT. turn .or' among the democracy. We ar*- all f- r John on. Ve ar•• not wedded to hnn T*y any bl ml partiality, .-r h* any other consider.’.’ton aside fr nn our own ! st niter ests as eftfeeoa of our b- *ved A met 'll I'n on. But we belies- Mia* our • our-.* repr • at ion in the approaching session *f Cony. s< '. old p©s *e*s ali the firmness and independence of a Boa Jonusoa! nc. m a g-nt'man wb i ha- fully an 1 frankly avowed all h:« opinions up u the go it and stern issue* of the tiroes. We Lave 'tied him, we know him, and w*- will ntr for km. lint who is Oapt. John Fr-ston’ W .now him also, personally, s*>me of us. He is a entl* man of talent* and wealth aril affluence, liviug in Phil lips count), and a strong enthusiastic whig, die is a man who now is, and who ever has been as piring for national notoriety. Some of his kin are in Fillmore's cabinet. The Captain was in the ; Mexican war, came home and canvassed the State ' for Old F.aeh, “ and com*- out at the little end of ' the Horn.” He now seeks, under the cloak of {.'monism, to be dubbed with Congressional Honors from onr State; and if he should succeed what are we to expect Why he is opposed to State Sovereignty, ami | of course believes that Congress should settle all i questions touting the institution of slavery, and 1 the States ghould do as Mr. Congress says. W* 11 a majoriiytof both House* are from the free Stases, and the gallant Capua would.t pdsubtedly think * it better for his own aggrandisement and for th* tle.ir Union" to go along With them. Now, Messrs. Editors, we would ask what will the Union be worth to us, when aii things are ab solutely ruled by a Northern majority? What good can result to us as a State by being one of the great Federal Galaxy, when our institutions, secured as they w**re by the* blood of onr fathers, are crushed down, an I our constitutional protec tion denied t,s and all our remonstrances disre garded’ If the North shall become another tin at Britain, oppressing the South with an iron hand, why should a “ Union" with them, Lang upon* the lips of an office-seeking FresLon, like honey, or term through the columns of that world wide known sheet, " The Whig," as though the mere name of*1 Union" would add any thing to our hap pto-ss *r prosperity as a State or ns southern,States. Tl*** Capiai i and l.isorg in, th Whig, mid tl.mr rnany unjust prevaricating contributors, are great friends to the Union. () ’ ves, for the sake of promotion they wiU muuut uny kolUri; but if they should swine m upons.ieb humbuggery, the »outh, as jxiri of the “ Umon” will soon pray “ for the Lord t * d-liver ti *r from her fronds.” Wc know of s-veral good whig- who were with the gallant Cap* * a in the war with Mexico w:, i will not votefo* him in this contest. But we know , of no democrat who will not support Bob Johnson; i and we believe that no goxl democrat or nlei^Ug.-nt southerner will do otherwise. Yours, Southern Rights and the Union, JOHN Kt NT. m _ Messrs. Editors :— I take this the earliest op portunityof acquainting you with the vuiitof th> candidates to Fayetteville, and of the anticipated r*‘suit of the expose of their political tenets. Mr. i’rcaton, the first speaker on the floor, is without doubt, a fluent orator—ch ar In Ins .statements and conclusive in his deductions; hut. undoubtedly. Oppositions tha; he assumed are altogether aiitag omsti • to patriotic principles, and the indissoluble unity of tins vast republic. He. true ;.ul> ed, Ties, with veh’-raent vociferation, harmony of feeling, unity of action and love of union, yet, won lerful to be told; every word he utters, ultimately t» nils to the fearful disolutionof our uelov.-d America— civil war—bloodshed and carnage ! Mr. I’d stun is without reserve or disguise iu favor of the com promise bill while tie re is but a single dans*. whi< ii , favors the South, and that if at all, ii[>oii vi ry leu • occasions is carried into effect. 1!. W. Johnson is taunted and stigmatised by a public pnuf, edited by a " /an ami a pup/iy.-' and other straggling factions demagogues with the oppr ibrkma epithr t of &wnmu(, but any rational man possessed of common mo:to r wit, can s> e that this is an imposition—a palpable falsehood an 1 a vile p. rition. So far from being a ili.s ' union. he i ut’Vs again-' ;t with all the rnuat energy of hissotrl. lie labors ardent-v so pr< rv inviolate the unity of our glorious republic, vet, as charity be.- as at home, with the presenat n f Mini uiott lie wishes to perpetuate unsnlle I ; right* a .id immunities of the Southern p opl guarantied unto them by the Constitution. He sees as a patriotic statesman sliould see, that ta? Com] those northern fanatics, while the southern ;• opie arc writhing tinder the disadvantage » h it i, th >t end fu . must be powerless lor good, and may do- mcaicu table evil. The result of the secession of a > lig State is a. least uncertain, and neither honor, nor a true minly courage, requires ut lo exercise any crfVua rut hi, if it be an anerrtiun rtm-ay. fndcr the government of a single Stale, our burden -a could not boar them,— And everv manly check oust redden and bum a the bare * iggcsOon. that in such p-vutiou, we | would be tree from insult and injustice, at the I mere sufferance of nations mat plot ess to abbot our cause. A S ■them eotifelcra y then is our • only hope, and can b- secured only by forbearance i cud eoaciiiatiou. J «• Air. M K an Hut anau was to produce, at lire Walnut Mr* t 1*1 -*tr I'Uiia o»hia, on the night of JAth hit iiis ne* K Iran tragedy, ealti-J •‘CaK-iiin*. ’ winch w»« written c»rwe»»iy for tun. by Isaac Fray, Esq., of . a ton. and is spoken of as jwsi-esaiai ere. .ijimrt.cinterest and ability. M'Wxr V; ;vv, v « r , ) in.-.. . I •... 5 Ta'.v f' '.tm-of Itf II,, .\*r ; I addre-wci 4 If1;, • no*,-, nj v »nJ yourself. with Hie purport of which u;-t ■ v •re acquainted; at that t.vuc I reaitv a.! »n- lra aid ir»* extremely mmowi that .l ; h tl.ua part of tl, ■ S:» " ,? I nm hrsppv 'o inform you ’bat Shew" fear * •ipatei!, everything is going on »« jiwo’Vv COVIl«i desire in this county. and I a. : y, informed by **** and other 7 .,i < p> s that th • gen.-ml impression >■ 'hat J v ■ > -. ;i Host pr,",n ftftv or si-ventv.* >• v , , win? county. If von h any ;.}> .rtnsnv <>( roriiltiillli- u .• ■ Pnb, . - •. St. Franc * jv all tv'''. ! d" (jot Ik’ mo that Or. <" uk-- , ,s taken in theentitv. ye: „•« lf his sayings and doings t.-nm > • »,. « \vy.s • | regret mttrh »hr posit-on ■ - i-~ • ... .• . , _ ,.r as: urn- i t the ean'.vss; I ur.-h-rstixal (hr • gt, u rr • .i'•:. r arm". that he . 1 1 with the nomination. Howe -nr. j • . ,m p>, ,« ihsorga .1,. . an f 4 Co!. Johns i'i’s prospects a> .,s ro'il n 1 vo notwithstanding every or my u> democracy, by. whatever n«m- y • p:< .1 -c to eaii 1,1®. wh«tk • Whir. NoPauj, (’arty ir Union man, has laboring with ail h.v might to plage him in a fa; position before the couutiv. ue has been junlv denounced na a disunion,*!—aympath.ser with South Carolina—agitator, and everything • . tha’ the whig* call unpatriotic, and a.:-.’. ' r un worthy of having recommitted to hu «- ..iu- that high trust he has discharged with so much fidelity. -Such violent abuse of the reputation of a fiuthful representative, very naturally tt I to a spint of enquirer, the result of which has convinced every refleeting mind, (in search of truth., that it w,i* a ruse similar m some respects to the one j.rae ’ e,l m IMS, tlr 11 a etrti a, 1 mean F*r- s:, h;..^ elector, would s-arcely aeknowb-dgi himself as such, hut claimed in a spec h in this county * > be a No Party, man ami a Taylor elector. Now 1 believe he has shifted hi* grounds £n-l pretends to' be a Union man. is there- a P'suhnpi part: in the State? if there is. 1 am ignorant of the fact,' mono P liaing to -tnmseif and friends all the patriotiifl) of the country, to what miserable tricks will they not resort to, to humbug ami delude the unwary ?, 1 know of no dem x rat in this county a! aii disaf fected with the nominee, all fuiiy approve Ins course in relation to the “ Comprom.se.” The democratic party in this county do not now. n r never haveith,night that justtc, was awarde-l to the South in the adjustment of the exciting im-.v sure* of last Congress, but as loyal cita-ux art disposed to yield a cheerful obediem e to the laws of the land. It is the whig* unde’ the assumed name-bf Union Party that are creating a!! the r\ cilemeut; they use every 1 ffon that ingenu.ty ami sophistry can suggest to force the democratic parti to the issue of Union or Disunion, they are istly chargeable with all of the agitation they so mu u'jn'raLe. Thu communication of Cot. Johnson published recently in the •■Banner,” lias given a ijrii.-tu to bis foe*. The democratic party are umlol as one man, ami l hazard nothing in saying that St.' Francis will give him an immense ma ■riiv in \u gust. By the bye, tell me how docs Borland stand • fleeted to Johnson’ What tin; devil does he meanly following him lip ' .I'anpl l>e possib: that he too has iroue over to the enemy with his friend Clarke. Yours, Ac. Diaiuvnuj, Yell Co., July 5, Messrs. Konoaa: timing U-eu waiting with patience to see something come out .a the ■* Whig” of your city, from the pen of the gentleman who presented the notorious flag to Mr. Presmn on the -DthJ ine, at this place; And. after examining the last number of the Whig, l see tiie communica tion signed Y. Now .’f deem it not only due Mr. Johnson and his Xrter.j* but the com inanity in general, to give a lair description of the stars and stripes that was unfurled to the breeze, amt what' followed after presentation. I will firstly .- tale to , you, that it was hardly possible even to g. t the j “fairones” thatdul participate as many refused) in the man ala fun , to do qa w.i revues' 1 by the gentleman who presented it, an . in fact tin* gren ter part of tin :u have repudiated and repented in having any thing to do with it. Nut only Me la dies, but the whole of the town :;.ai are Union men as th -y style themselves r in other words wings, sav that the flag was no: a I inon, win: nor a Preston flag, but Walker's. Tie -,ay it does not represent their creed or politics, for it only possessed sixteen stars, rept u-tiliti; ti. non slav. holding States, and that, the f>ari:s«n family, the strong flank of abolitionism, would no wish a be: er motto. But 'll. Walk r Con.: - . the true ism. The speech of tin gentleman wan truly good, for he w ound up with some app oprtalt re mark.-, that have been long sine uttered by the lam uti l and dist ngiiished S. S. Prentiss, who was i -markable for ms ■ i xjuenee. Now the tact is th.r Mr. Preston mi. -1 afterwards, ;ti;t» If'f.eT no; only do himself an injury, but cast a shadow over the reputation ot the geniieinan who p.’c-e.i ."d it, that not be uncovered for tin- next half century. ‘‘Oh, shame! w here : thy :>!u*h!” After the presentation, iht stature ol '' Turn Thumb” tin author of the flag, lajt.ii for nine cheer* for the Union, but they could not e.ioe it .[iiite, as the flag did not possess enough stars t-. repo sent th* 1 riioti. So the resp nee was in ari other portion of the assemblage thr. o cheers tor Bob Johnson, which Y. construes us a disturb aiice, Hildas to any person b* ug uitoxicaod, 1 do not agree , but 1 mil confess one tr.iug, that Co pid's dart has, as eonfe-sacd-by all. deranged Y a, he was the only man that appeared aflicted in that particular, that day. Truly the distinguish ed gentleman was like the “ littc boy the ea.f run over, had nothing to say. VhlHITtS. **Bli>otweri»m bImuumis,” Ual might be considered a verv- hiting prelude to .this forthcoming farce, cam* off on Thursday eveuilie at » faahunable ice cream sa vin i.j tin* t'lty. A little after nightfall a /y mured «i it T-M'/Ht, “luisr'it have been veen,” a.» fuilb-r ,n ng l»r micnnduu: one i>! >;>tr prmcip . th»ronr),f.ir. >. ()| i, n'S.i. *sji, i ja,;y (r>irn that ju van: port •, . r•]>,'' a ho are tut an\. is to a’ aia a'! v .1 ■ icvjft in >ruiationt and ivho alwavs ores . 11 s' ‘ '..-•■.■ir moth rs know they’:,.- not.' 1 . ir, i5 . on the part of tb» youngsters bad ai q1!..'-d sou* pUitude, w tieu the aforesaid objects • i e steppe 1 .Vo a.i n . cream sal *>•). . j pur. ntiy u;i cons.m is of the iiumenae s> ***! • be* na i cr< a t-U OUinie. ti . Wtai v> : J o. >•• . I 1: ill (>. vt • i..‘i 1 .. • prtic '.1 ■ unii-i'v Ov on Tv . s .Ir..i:t ;.s !: the O Jt riders—which, by the way. wo cafe not1-. I luon:• .t . Suthce it teat a ,vwpa-t;.r. . s. . • i lament the raila.'it. who was :u it >n a* v .■ moment of their entrance, volunteered v.-rt ainc > to tall a cab, and was careful, III .. resp. el !..■ the unknown lauv, to have it t-roi.. c up *• t!. . • i ■ \ Was a ... and dispatch, amt too innovator on •• ;ra«;*nan 1 fashion* was sans m reailiiwss to v.-;» . rxi tt ■ vs: hide. At this juncture, however the kind, a.id now charmed In .-tul. f.oald n«>- i . « ..-in; , ueP mg the iattg on the beauty of her costume, atm whispering into the ear ol t gallant, Eat oanuim i ju>Wce d< maided an tatreiuetmti. 1 he Uiiit. qu.i k ami observing *.s Indus .anally .re, oi-rheiit l H . who per, and unable teweatrain r.erseii any bweci, end aim mt*. t vrr j N I in «:i th*. • ib>aV: It t OP get ot »b. n pressed v Anna • Pf c*. r* : fir ttr—rrxjxerry-tr^mr. ||u he»' Tiii- fVtm’nr* of l.iT, Ar^liwuhop Hughes on •» tt< « \ (J v !i r nttlam). am) H s yrjl!. f’T. M igl.cy, Air-f,' :>hr>p -p Z’. ' ill*A !l «*, Tf'Tf (. The chairman, in mm trie staler hit frrwHitJxti i>j re i »i« nt iK toleration there wits i happier nri'intrv. )J 4 the Cat htdre l‘;.nr» ft: and, v Arrbt .shop, one i f wrfnwt-1 Jij.h.j, lV , A pp'mnp.J AreMuslinp fititrlM* repti xf, n «^v ,,f r*tholi>- f*tU». ;t « •< le»(. ! appi 1 ■ n.. w eg. it wa.r not t a ., jJ vi ,* not noi l-*' 1 ■ 1 I ■ ; I ■ I . " if • ” P '" .10-<1 >r ttttwmi aloe,- s nn« iiii.- Uar light ,Q ,. *** **• ,h*' wh,-h * -rt„. ■ vt rv man who !ov- , t|-.» .-nip' most dep! .re ,<*. »oe< :veto which' l . ,,ny ;o,w piMloniln,. ,VMr spend,,,, alter Ie,-tl,r.in? t ,, two tt. ...« „t the • Ml* tw wvf 04 . '1 * !!‘ ■ V.: to Ir, i;, an« Ann r.. , ., m,,.!,. V ailopteil him «i«on* her llK«t Uvor.-,l rhh.lren there hot leei.eo lemor (, i„. ,.! up,.,. |,m, which tue rest of the religion* tp, ,!M , s, v Ul u\kv * f»t*-»sur,-. He r..„M m, even the bigots among Uiem f„T there ... . ,. • iher. would s'.tre n .» rpan who 4 qaejtwi ht.« right to eoU btawlf Areh *1 . .New) \,,rk. They nifirntt. i| t,.(. j. 1 tv of eon sc ie nee, a,,j weie tim shi. w,l an.t mil to admit the i-oiuosj lence. Here, he :i ' ..'n ran hy li.v.l a-krit ol ihe lire .. i ■ !'Ct. (1,00.1 applause. Th« re.eremi tijeti adverted to the varK.ua ihsWiipuishr.i.. , » ho hail ot lute years eon. our to the t’lur. Koine, amt concluded by ptuposing iu he*;-.;, the Chairman. Atonng the tons'* given suhaeuuentlY was ‘1 1 nth ’ Sint,-* and her mstiinttom. founded a* o are upon the tnu principles of rr-.igmn# freed,, i ■ ■" » . { u>>m 1 he Editor >f the Van liurcii Inieilijyen,, , a itlnmi,! account of lie sjneeh of he, in,:, Uen. Preston. as tie calls him at that plan- \t should like to know what brigade Preston comma mu.,1. we „iw ue> r , *>fli< ** W kill » was <‘fi of in,ill grade m Ihi Mu,can war, ».„j ,. have to. aril it assort* *! by SI veial soldiers wh,, ». out with him lit that campaign, that is. , n litllr authority he had in au overbear eg ,iu,i :, mu.'.i, manner Speaking of military tn< n and (heir -mors! brills* us to reflect on the great flattie t-. „ are preparing to light on tie i«l Monday of A next. We think we can calcinate the au. , force that wili 1-e brought mtu action by tin w on that -lav. at any rate we u,mk rt« fol!-» roll will not be very far from their riutu. stri-pgth: tfen. Preston’s comma nd. Id «rh,g regimen’, •den. Clark ’s • fimtnand, new whie recruit* , pany D, (deserters,! 15 in addition to the above w, learn ‘hat a r, •Slate officer (. J« K >rk, whom he umia* r par'y ha* fostered until he has become as uitgc, lul .,3 .Eaeji's sct|tt ill, and ,s n w . n,; ton , Ins preservers, ur ouj ‘he recruiting scrv - We Will put Jus eolup.i low i at Mow many the-aspiring Engle Orator of P ,> ville will tails! we .uc unable to tell, but * ,ir of opinion they will be Irw. W- ihink it » Uki a jreal deal o! hard tramnig, to bun, new recruits into action. We suppose these recruiting office ■* hai, lateil the probability of n,ciung vim oilbc President Fillmore, and tin imp 'utility ol democratic party ever intrusting them with oil again. If we had any iufluei.ee with the lb dent Wf would advise him to appoint one id Master of C stiman f 100,(Hk),noth One singly diamond, the ' M lam of light ” is estimated to be worth 115,00b ' A valuable set ol shirt buttons of Ooicunda I m,,uds are valued at $1,500. There is also a of artificial crystals in tin British Department, taming imitations of ait the largest diamond the world. We s 'doiH ti, «: 'el’s accoun these diamonds. •‘Tlo- largest and nwsi •. alunbie of these is ugliest arid most uninviting 111 its ap|w»r»" tt i* om of tb< l onueuesc crown - its astounding xaute, winch >» in ' down 4 fill,OOP, it has m icr been cut rusted to any ni'' rid merchant to rotor polish. In si at ,, mbb a a 'arte T irkey ygg. w.tti a pn-c. ».••• 1 sel,. -t t st n>. .•'iusp.tr* n' in t'.ted, ami weighs l.fiSO car, !*. The great Ku f si ■ r,U- diamond is nest ,n sire and talu*. weight is 77‘J carets, aud it* value, being tsdkt a flaw, ami of verv fine water. >t,fi-V|,u• • ! ill.-a: M gul r-is, diaunuid is estimated it he OtMl, and the Portuguese round bnioaut, w„ -.•ttfi.ikki, and there is a little fl it smooth U P» re.iti diamond, with the fancif ! name of “T >' a <»1 ,ry " set down at. t it." 0 'I brt» ■ tie great ifenuan brilliant, ., k.v> arid another finely cut Ptersiau in, ai.’t : Mountain of Splendor,” fit; ■: , ’.I I V Pigott diamond, sold by Ku-ti ,1 arid Mr,, v' E tkX), is cut in very an.ad > fi 1 ' t oval lone. Fra net p .-,\>e« the grea^-Till >r gent diamond, wortti tbit', ttl, an f.11 e‘ C«!,t,.! the Hornby diamond, ",-X a! P* " Efi.n at, Slid afterv. aid- ili.'.i.nrfii by Fran tie- third great Frcn< h diamond * ol .u, and is estimated at El-Vl/kkl. Th« B»*av*r inland The Detroit 7>?W.m:, of Jurt#- 11, wu\-.. {•»;; i'Aj/u' ki U^«ii ' >ok. ; t pf',;.* : ;..-r • < •» *i■ '*vn (r<4n M&cK»rwic Yf.sit::!i" *•' *’• : 1 ft .« • • 4 **. 1 Wr-sr -*rnr. f»av »• >i l** • • • *4 ?h '« ■ . . tf.»* J|I«5|V Ol * 0->f IWf h ; ll\ i> 1 llr • I v‘ < n•; ot the l;i fUi*. > f *ii if*' In^iy < : *w * <>l t)wf * ioj/uMi, t u> it up'hi * »• sjM‘. ail' th* jrarl tftux fttrpftfuU ;J, «»u«; I 1 * »n {» h/nnl u{» iftUi th». f*. : *» •< H* ' a’■ out: xihJ diwovMif*^ Uvat * b«ii btol t* •••* tJjraujfh *t, f*n <»>p "f frit x D^israt, «■* .n ih* *j«:u c ■ -• > * • ; A ■ ■'• * iv. I'CVU tk'U:S *»*>•« • *k'>1 *4r»i*‘k >• •*. •; t,j ' v*ir vjetjjn; »'•*»!*' *r**»UK» run i,'.t b**!V JMilkyi >»ul 4 ^*4 Of b^Ki > U upfru t r»e of lb'* o **»d--Tfcd RiAH ! v>i ;ii«t p*t>*a* ‘j »»'• hii.tcu ’ ♦ •-.;-■ • i/ Hi,,:bt i’.vr co**re, but we «*•'— '» 4 * i#4>.»raci. Jt lx r« ttiitiag to o il fot-iirijftf $i*e *0* ;,r ;Hrf shouitl a t*j • i W iff lti~. V w.i• I l»y MJf .r > r*<5f*irf*tnM*: in*d wh'1 u nut hr •* a .i■ ;■.<,■ •: U i •- -vr* ■■ * . ihy £c* wbt; frTpfcllitt'i U»i* unU*4*, 1 *K 4^r“i gtaU« IU w -il t.'i- >lr* • *» ' iix do* aft: rt?4«jncd w. Utti^w Ua !*• * 1 Milt’ U4cti t(l<4UJrl itM? UQttWtK’i* i‘ a' ibtie !« .-v.fy }>r'«»,r'*.t t&at tUt* w corn* tl*' tfH*a:.rc of law;4 ^n*’9n ifot, • f. ' * • ;<«:-• Wllt< I-. ■ iAl*': -r ' \ < .»] -Pi, fi troib’VicH • U «r\pr- ' Goj.. /larrt will bis |« •' soCk a c* TiHt !w- wiui *t»u