Arkansas democratic banner. [volume], August 05, 1851, Image 2

About Arkansas democratic banner. [volume] (Little Rock [Ark.]) 1851-1852

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*. HBAMDOW, I
* A, wamur. $**«<*»
LITTLE ROCK:
nmu iNMixd, Avocm », iut.
For Congress,
ROBERT W. JOHNSON,
IT We ate authorised to announce Jonx C.
MeuuT, of Jefferson county, • candidate for the
oAo# of Circuit J udpe of the Second J udicial Cir
cuit, composed of the counties of Hot Spring,
Dallas. Calhoun, Bradley, Drew, Aahley, Chicot,
Dasha, Arkansas and Jefferson, to fill out the an
.«x piled tens of Hon. Joaiah Oould, resigned.—
rfieetion on the 1st Monday in August next. _
L. J.! Ktorjim, E*?.•
Du* Sea;—You will please announce Hon.
Isaac Baum, a candidate for Judge of the 2d Ju
dicial Circuit of the State of Arkansas.
MANY FRIENDS.
AD AfvcflfcseoMiiU tatended fbr tbe Rauntr, .lioulr! !„•
leaded la fey M e'ciwk, ea Monday morning of rerb week.
ITWii. M. Van fuiltwaga, Ewj , Warren
Bradley eaeaty, ia aatfaorixad to act as Agent for
the Arkansas Banner.
CT Wa tender our thanks to Mr. Edward Hand
lick, of Montgomery, Ala., Ant late New Orleans
papers, in ad ranee of the mails.
To Correspondents.
"Citixm," “Ameriau,” “P. H.," and others
Vita unavoidably crowded out last week and as
, they related solely to the contest just ended, it
would be useless now to giro them publicity, how
ever well written. " Prate**” was also received,
but we regarded the object of bis polished sarcasm
utterly unworthy the consideration and respect
with which it was treated. His refined attacks
would have been met with vagrant blackguardism
in reply and it would have served only to disgust a
correspondent whom we hope to enlist upon some
subject more deserving his finished style, and clas
sic attainments.
International Monthly Magazine.
We have omitted to notice the last number of
this valuable periodical. We always welcome it
with pleasure, and ieg*rd it as one of the most de
sirable publications of the class in this country-—
Betide the immense amount of original reading
matter, by celebrated authors, it abounds in selec
tion* from the best British literature of the day.
Its pithy notice* of new works, put one in p-oszes
aion of a very important kind of information, while
its copious illustrations add greatly to the interest
of its pages. The July number contains about
ISO pages.
The work may be had of Stringer and Townsend,
Now York—at the price of 3 dollars per annum,
for a single copy, or 5 dollars for two.
Black wood's Magazine.
The July number of this far-famed periodical
is before us, presenting the usual amount of varied
and interesting matter. The reduced price of the
pottage on periodicals of this description, is an
important consideration, as it lessens materially
the east of the work to distant subscribers. The
nest number of Blackwood will commence a new
volume, and we would advise all who desire to
take thur standard publication, to send on at once.
Prioe, three dollars per annum. Leonard Scott <Sc
Co., publishers, New York.
O’ His Excellency Gov. Roane, arrived in this
city on Friday last in good health. What becomes
of the insinuation so broadly made that he left the
State to avoid voting for Johnson ? It now lies
buried with a hundred _other misrepresentations
which were made to effect the election of Johnson.
CJT Hon. Hopkius L. Turney, U. S. Senator from
Tennessee, is now a candidate for the Legislature
from Praklm county of that State.
Withdrawn.
Col. Hunt, and J. A. Marks, opposing whig can
didates for Congress, have both declined.
• We presume this has been caused by Uie excite
ment growing out of the late duel, iu which .Mr.
Float, Editor of the “ Cretfml," was killed bv h
brother of Col. Hunt.
nan Francisco.
A dispatch of the rath from New York contain
ing the “latest California news” says: “Such
had been the increase of crone in San Francisco,
and so inadequate are the courts and police to se
cure the punishment of offenders, that a volun
teer company of 200 citizens had been organized.
It wat composed of some of the first citizens of
San Francisco, who directed the death and execu
tion of John Jenkins, a Sidney convict, which loo*
place on the 10th nil. The police made every ef
fort for hit rescue, but without avail. The scene
at the execution was one of the most awful ever
witnessed. The excitement was great in conse
quence.'’
injustice to our cotemporam-s we cannot with
hold the compliment which au lUteiiegrnt corres
pondent communicates.
Mr. Editor:—The '' Horuter" is the most ji :>n
lar paper in the State. Its permanent character
in the support <f the great democratic cause anj
in the defence of cherished principles render it
jwslif s». There are other sheets engaged in the
same high calling, which we believe arc destined
to take a high stand in controlling our interests,
and our deatiny as a State. Among which none
are more entitled to our support Ihsn the *• Arkan
mtw Tnteltr ’* of Camden, and "EUarmJa L'nien.”
But with ua the “ Banner” with its plain unso
phisticated arguments, its independent tone, its
rsrheeiec lions and able, noble end dignified course,
stands as the best, and moat valuable Intelligencer
of the times.
The* Extra from the “ WrAi»” showed that
they had taken a fright at something. What the
d-1 do you suppose it was ’ It was received
here two days before its date., and the suppositi u
hers is that it wi.l cause Preston to lose a hun
dred or two votes, of itself. Hut we will just let
the ‘‘Arhtntae Whig" go, it will break its own
neck soon, end when the election u over it may
well exclaim,
M What shadows we ale.
What shadows we pursue !”
Respeetfuliy, Ac. Nt'F SKI).
The St. Louis l'moo says, intelligence had been
received at Fort Leavenworth from Fort Maekay,
to the effect that Col. Summer's commuud hat. de
parted thwwaq on then march to New Mexico, and
in general good health.
The steamboat'Chio fruST this port landed fifty
six officers and men of the Ride Regiment, lately
returned from Oregon, at jefferaon Barracks on the
lftth. It is said that full 700 men will be re.juired
to recruit the Regiment.
An Awumklt Sentiment.—At a rational Free Soil
festival, ia Massachusetts, the following words
were used in one of the speeches:
If a Stme-kunUr cmtne la my hottee, I ttouli kill
aw, ftfcr the oovrrtTir»M for Sts a:*tin* tkret, asn
aear an ta azu.:
Hot SruitG. duly 30th, lv’51.
Mevcmeat of Troops.
k
Tk» Onlnt la Over.
!
La»t evening cloved the Congressional esnipsign
and we can only give the rcvult of the electing in ;
this city.
Johnson received.17S votes
Prevton “ .......216 "
We have no intelligence from any other precinct
in the county. The true democracy entertain no
fearv of the result; although it ia certain that no
democratic candidate hav cvet been aaaaiied with
aueh virulence by whig* and renegades, aa John*
ron. We believe be will rise superior to the mis
representation and calumny and all the embar
rassments which have been thrown in his path by
pretended democrats; but in whatever way the*
election may terminate, there arc some who will
have a heavy account to settle with the party to
which they profess to belong, and it shall be out
duty to hold them up and see that they are not
forgotten.
raurrAt Tmmthip - Johnson 20. Preston i2.
National Politics.
"Stand by the Constitution," is the motto of
the democracy, and any departure from it even
for the sake of expediency, only serves to strength
en whiggery and weaken the true national party.
Those who contend that the "compromise" '
just and wise in all its provisions, it seems to us •
contend for free-soil ism and all its concomitant!
evils. To admit California in her crude state, j
with a constitution formed by a convention of for- j
eigners who were drummed up by the orders of a !
free-soil administration, can not be considered in
accordance with the Consulution of the United I
States, or with the principles of the great demo
cratic party. The issue is fairly made up in ns- j
1 tional politics; with the whiga especially at th>'
North, regarding the compromise as just, equitable !
and proper in every thing but the fugitive slave
law. The democracy declaring it unconstitution
| al. oppressive to a portion of the confederacy and
! unequal in its operation upon the people cf the
! States, having but one ' redeeming feature, that
same fugitive slave law which the whies will re
peal il they can at the next session of Congress,
j Upvtn this subject, we End in the Boston I’ocst an
excellent articU, 111 which the editor, though .11 |
the very hot-bed of free soiiusm, speaks sensibly
and boldly, and from which wc make the follow
ing extracts:
! Every day gives fresh proof* that the whiga are
free-soilers, and that the whig parly will work with
the free-anit Dsrtv. though they rasv Ween no a
i operate organization for the express purpose of
l ensbimg the free-aoders to catch more democrat*,
and get them committed to whig men and whig
' measures before they are aware of it.
'i'hti fugitive slave law is a democratic measure.
I It is not ouiy supported by the democratic party
of the Union to carry out m good faith a solemn
compact of the constitution by they exercise of
power which has been pronounced to be constitu
tional by the Supreme Court, and by every de
partment of our government for nearly sixty years,
but it was passed by democratic rote*. While oniy
three northern whig repr-'s. matives voted for this
law, hut seventeen democrats voted against it in
company with fifty-eight northern whigs and tr-e
!.soilers. And the only northern votes in favor of
[ it were twenty-eight democrats and three whigs,
1 viz: Elliot, of Bostou; Taylor, of Ohio; and Mc
I Oaughey, of Indiana. The 109 votes ia favor of
the bill were composed of
S2 democrats,
24 southern whigs,
2 northern whigs.
■ I
109
It ts entire folly in any democrat, then, to say 1
that this is not a democratic measure. The rr- I
eord speaks for itself. The votes are there. i
j Of what use is it, then to deny the response- , t
| bility of the democratic party for this measure?— s
i None evhatever. It is a democratic measure; and 1
. we are now to convince the country that it shall : t
I be sustained as seen on constitutional and party 1
grounds, which shall secure the south from agita- ; (
! t.on and annoyance. The whole south should un- j
, deratand that the northern democrats continue firm ?
in the faith of the democracy as solemnly set forth J
at Baltimore in 1S44 and 1?1S; that they not only c
believe the principles set forth, but mean to act , x
up to them. The whole south should understand ':
that there is no reliance to be put on the northern t
whigs, who have acted, and who will aud roust t
act, with the free-soilers. A *o*Tue*x whig is i ’
nothing more or less than a free-soiler in disguise, !1
afraid openly to avow his sentiments, for fear of '
losing southern votes in national politics. Though i <
all the feelings and measures of the northern ' i
whigs ever have been aud ever will be sectional,
aud though the northern whig .party has kept':
body and soul together only by its cam: sou. pnn- f
espies, yet.; wishes to appear national. But when- l
ever it comes to voting vvliat is the result? What'
was the result on the fugitive slave law’ Only
three of these northern whigs n iused to vote with
tin frec-soiltra—every man, except three, voted ,
against executing the compact made by the States
in the constitution.
The Lnir in Uutiuu.
It appears after several tr.a's, that nut one of! '
th.jsc engaged in rescuing the slave Stiadrach from '
t!ie hands of the Uarsrul in u c ,un have been
convicted. The greatest outrage ever perpetrated !
up-m any judicial tribunal, tne snpremest con- *
, leapt ever manifested towards court, permitted
m Huston to go without punishment and the ac
tors to remain at large ready again to mob the! <
United States officers arid set ail law at defiance, ’
whenever a fugitive slave u to be arrested.
Speaking with reference to the matter, the New j
York Hrratds&ys : |,
" There have been two trials connected with 1
the rescue of the slave Shadraes, in Boston, and *
the last one hat resulted in the disagreement ot (
the jury—mne being for conviction, and three 1
against it—thus making another farce of the trial *
by jury, in a locality where public senlimool <
has been so poisoned by abolition fanaticism '
that the laws of the country cannot be carried 1
out. We can only say that, in a case where the >
proved facts are clearly against the offender— 1
where a conviction is due from the evidence—that <
it is a mere mockery of public justice to select a '
jury. Such results will disgrace the character iff 1
Beaton, as long as it is evident. It is but too clear
that the abolition spirit has stepped between ti e
law ami the lacis, anil made a lurcc of the whole
matter.
-—.—— - ,
Cholera ut Kurt Wmitir. (
The disease at tins post is gradually abating.— c
The Herald of the 12th July gives the following !
lFour deaths Iron*, cholera during the las! '
week, vie : 1 .
Saturday—Mrs. Jackson,
.Sunday—Mrs. He»s and son,
Tuesday—Mr. Hager.
T.. Physicians all agree in saying there is not:
ep define cholera in this place, ami that ibo cases
that now uccnr, are generally caused by impr-i-. '
deuce in eating or Uimk.ng. *
Jj“ The grand jury at New Orleans, having
found a true bill against Dr. Thomas Hunt, pnn
c.pal, and Col. Beii, M. Bouiigny, J. II. Maud or., i
and Victor Kerr, aiders and abettors in the late. 1
duel, in whigh John \V. Frost, editor ,i Uie j <”
Crescent, lent bis life, an order was issued for their; ‘
arrest. They had taken themselves off, and had;
not been found up to the 12th ult.
---
PrttidtntJt! .Yaai_»istun.—The Tuscaloosa , Ala. 1
Observer, has Routed the name of James Buc- ti
bn nan, of Penruylvania. for President, and that b
of Win. R. King, of Alabnaa, for Vice Preaident. s
*
•PR HEW TORI fflRRRSflHDETrE.
Krw Yo«. July 18, 1SJI.
r« the Rititara of ihe Itmier:
Last evening, about 4 o'clock, the boon. ur of
aanon announced . lb* arriv^m tin biy of the
learner Gulden Gats; arrived iff the Battery abc.il
mile from shore, her etljpiwv were and
icr distinguish!d party was lakes ou board * sma.l
learner and landed at the pier of the Staten Is
and ferry, at Whitehall. Only a smsll crowd
isd collected; it not having been generally fcn >wn
hat Ml. Webster and party had left the f.Vw/m
Sate. Those who went up the East li ver, thir.lt
og that .Mr. Webster was still on board, were
[uite disappointed.
The |»arty included Mrs. Fillmore and son, Mr.
.Vebstcr and lady, Mr. Hall, Pcmtn.Mirr General;
he Nicaraguan Minuter, and other distinguished
leraoMr.
A w» claw of em.erants are arriving a; tins
sort—I mean, men of more means, and more used
o, and fond of tabor, than the large majority of
hose who have been hitherto landed ou our shores.
*. large body of Scotch Highlanders, numbering
iver 700, have also just embarked fir New York;
to any the English papers. The Scotch, especially
he Scotch Highlanders, are a hardy, industrious
■ace; and it would give me much pleas ire to
mow. that our western country was going !;> be
hickly settled by them. Mire erBigran'* have sr
•ived at this jroit fr-.-rn France, also, within these
ast six months, than have ever before arrived in
is many years. The Freueh arc not, as a race,
moratory. They think there is no place like la
telle France.
The total emigration from the British Isles since
he last census, ts computed at over 3,000,000;
1,000,000 front England, 30i>,000 from Scotland,
ind the remainder from Ireland—the greater pot
ion of the emigration frum England and Scotland
icing directed to the Colonies.
The question of the admission of Jews to a seat
n the British Parliament promises to be brought to
i crisis. Mr. Salomon, one of the aldermen of
he city of London, a man of most princely liber
ility, and of a charily that knows no sectarian
unit, having been elected by a large majority,
neml-er for Greenwich, pledges F miseif to go, per
lonally, to the t>«r of the house and insist on his
igbt of admission, and not to wait, session after
I' ss.on, like Baron*Kothschild, kickin’ his beets
iti f hw i(ctc\r ctiin
A efcrgywtan ha.; addressed the mayor through
he columns of the Tribtinr, upon the very im
M>rtant subject of appointing a cliApliin to every
yard m the city; the said cnapiain to hav the
>rai and spiritual charge of ail wandering, do->
it ate, sic It ami suffering farudits, whom it ■ :jli
<e his business to v.s.d, register, and supply with
id vice, ConSWtadeun and :• inpira! aid, such as the
mumoti council shall enable him to dispense, as
heir almoner and agent. He is also to attend to
■enuading parents to send their children to the
in hi in schools, within their respective neighbotf
loods, .ind he is to sec that the orphans of his
rard are properly provided for, and what is most
mportant, he is to assemble as many its he can
xercise his influence over, every Sabbath dav, ;rt
orae room or chapel to be pt >v. led by the appor
tion, to instruct them in the great ! ading truth
f Christianity, which tend to make mankind
riser, holier and happier, and prepare them for a
utnre world, for which it is the essential duty fir
il to make themselves ready. This is really a
cry feasible proposition, and l trust that the city
authorities will give it their marked attention.
As the entire subject,of {postage reform is equal
y interesting, to the general reader and to the
ires* throughout the Union, 1 record a circum
Uncu which tends to establish the fact, that a
sdica! reform in our postal arrangements is a de
ideratum. A friend of mine, residing in this city,
ad a letter containing $1300 returned to him ves
srday afternoon, from the dead letter office. The
tier was written and waded in the year ISIS.—
lo ahead 1
Martin Van Buren, Henry Clay, Andrew Jack
on, Zachary Taylor, John Van Buren, Thomas
efferson, and George Washington, have all been
ommitted to the city prisou, for s indry ni.sde
teanors, during the present week. Surely, we
re. coming to a pretty pass. It may be gratifying
a somebody to know that of the above-named
agues, John Van Buren, Henry Clay and Zachary
i*a>lor are negroes; Martin Van Buren and Geo.
Vashiugton are Irishmen; Thomas Jefferson is a
•Vest Indian, and Andrew Jackson is a Counecti
ut Yankee. The Van Burras sad Messrs. Clay
nd Jeffers to were arrested fir stealing; Zachary
"aylor and George Washington for Sgiiting; and
Indrew Jack-ion was hauled up for collaring a
•olicetnan—an act perfect!y in keeping with his
une. Yours truly,
THOMAS TRADDLES.
The r*e of fruit.
We are approaching the climax of the summer
nut season, and our market is supplied with great
nan-.ties at exceedingly low prices, especially
a • Jons of the richest and rpest kind, an l chute
ope* of every variety. Their use is thought by
ome to l>e unwholesome, but from experience wc
re led to believe that ;t is not injurious, but
ealthy. We are strength* neJ in this opinion
roui the following, taken from the U -t->n Medical
ournal:
“ Instead of standing a fear of a eiier ux con.
omptian of upt- fruits, ve reirsrl them as (k>.*i
ively cond.inve to health. The very main ties
omironly assum i to have their origin in a free
no-of apples, peaches, encmes, melon* and wild
"irnes, have been quite as prevalent, if nqt equal
y destructive, iri seasons of scarcity. There. are
o many erroneous no no us entertained of the bad
ffects of fruit, that it is quite tune a counteract
rt(T impression should Us promulgated, haring its
■jinitiation m common sense and based on the
ootmon observation of the intelligent. We have
it) patience in raiding the endless rules to be ob
irved in !bi« particular department of physical
omfort. No one, we imagine, ever lived longer,
r freer fora the paroxysms of disease, by discard
rig the delicious fruits of the lands in which he
in Is a home. On the < ontrary. they are ntxeasa
y to the. preservation of health, an<t are therefore
trusetl to make their appearance a: • very tin: -
then the condition of tne body operatic! upon by
eter.orating causes not always understood, r—
uires their grate] .1, fen wriiw' influence."
Col. I'm- nunt
A rep ,t: iva-i -pti'e c-ir:« .it a tw dav- •• re- • that
lei. Tfinoni and family fin 1 ntor .el from c.ii,
>rgia. This is a mistake. ||e is yd on the Pa
ige side. Ills wife, on the night of the great lire
t San Francisco, presented the gallant I olrnel
nth a fine specimen of Californiajuvmility.
\ ||Its l-ner says he fens disposes) cd i. |*ebt
la it for ma land claim, covering sorri l',,'.«ai acres
f land in the Kmmg region t1* a London company,
r<J2 per acre, or an aggregate of neatly on.. -iil
'«i of dollars, and this in t.v face of the alleged
tstuiScieney of Fronton? a title, and of I he iloard
f three Cocmninriuneri who have to pact upon it
nth all the other titles and ' l uurs to the
Lht.fwtO of landed pr ijwrty lu (T’ilortiia.—Cmn%
»li Enq.
Bloomers in a sbowri,
Tbtjcjitotof the Boa ton Saturday K-. <;v
i j.hs uejii a lady arraye-l in thr .. w cos irn..,
aught tn-a shower, and thus describes hei jm.
arly unpleasant predicament;
" Tfte Turkish trowsets lost lie-t/ gracei'o. - in
fur, and dapped around the pedasthis c>- the
enret like a wet banner round a dag »taif, whit*
ic tunic was deprived of iLs *Utfac.s*. Tito fair
loonier was in a most awkward p ■ li.»n. an 1 i.
iiiidci us of a seriously judisp tied hen who had
ecu caught some way from her tons: m a thunder
orm.”
*
Revelation ia Cab*.
The New Orleans paperi ere filled with account*
of a revolution in the “ Qn*e» Island,” which had
•to e iwiaeucement at Puerto Principe. The time
•elected by the Patriot* lor the rendeavoo* waa the
fmtrth a/ July, a dav consecrated to the eauae of
; liberty, ami ia this cave vec hope not h-sa auspi
, cion* than it has pr/rm to us. The «• itbreak wa*
not a mere ebullition of popular feeling at ibeil
; moment but seims’to have been, a well regulate
movement, planned months before.' This appears
from the New York Sun of the 18th nit., which
■ p« per predicted the revolution and iia results with
the accuracy of one who' enjoyed the confidence
| of ‘he leading patriot* of the Island.
! Jt was deterram' ! among those who could no
I longer suffer the intolerable t warms or the Kpen*
j is is Government, that a uerujoktration should 5>e
I
men short Id raise the cry of Independence in that
. city on the 4th. giving to all thaw w no felt
j disposed lo jo-n the p it:. >t hand, an opportunity
' to shows •* heart to da re and a will to do.” on the
monitor of the 4tb. as the gate* were at',ached
and the shout for independence, rang out from
the daring few who led <‘ff the revolution. It was
j concerted that when the first blow was thus
i struck that they shoaiJ retreat to the mountains
where alt favorable to the cause or" freedom were
a petted to aarembte. They succeeded in reaching
the place of ton lesvovis ia good order where they
found 700 Cubans and 300 Americans. In addition
| to this several other law cities were prepared to
j free themselves, among the foremost of which are
Matansas and Tunas.
We give below the latest intelligence we have
received and which we take from the N. 0. Delta
of the 2Sth ult. A correspondent says ;
i open this letter to inform you that Villa Clara
! has followed the example of Puerto Principe,
Tunas and Guaymano. Huzza for Villa Clara!
Fifty men on horseback raised the cry Of vivaCu
by ! Viva Lopez! and left the city tt> join about
an equal number who were assembled in the
j neighborhood. When they had met, they found
themselves three hundred strong, and cr>mmen',ed
their march towards the appointed rendezvous.—
Two companies of lancers were sent to attack
them. Bern, hotly pressed by the lancers, (eleven
of whom had joined them) they turned upon their
pursuers and routed them. Agzamontc was badly
wounded in this reneounlre.
They were attacked a second tune by two com
sixty of their numbers. They are now safe in the
mountains, and Col. Conu himself writes that it
will be difficult to dislodge them. A letter just
received by Dr. Juan Iscanriza, a rank Spaniard,
says that the pronunciany.nto of Tunas commenced
with one hundred men, who, after takmz some of
the authorities prisoner*, and unfolding the banner
: of independence, promenaded the streets shouting
Viva < ’:iba ! Viva Lopez ! retired to the mountains
where the main force of the patriots were drilling
' and practicing in .ho use of arms. The nuru'-'r
' of the “ pronounced ” in Ouaynnu, is not known
with any ceitainty. They are said to be al! well
I mounted. ix iankm.
Another letter dated Havana lSth has the follow
i ing:
The “pnmimcuUntnto’’ at “Puerto Principe,”
: on the 4th utt., was followed t>y an attack upon
the camp of the Patriots, a; "Oiunwm iifu n,” while
on their march to tie mountains of N'ajaza, on ihe
1 ■*>;). list., to concentrate with the Patriots of “ Las
Tunas," who awakened w ith the cry of freedom
spoil their lips, the same day—“the Pocrth or
li t.v !” The Spanish troops were driven back,
leaving twenty killed and many wounded; and on
the 6th, the tine of march was resumed by the
Patriots for the m om tains of Najaza, when th< y
•ire now “ biTouaced ” with their comrade- from
I Las Tunas, occupied in organization, drilling, a::d
I defensive field-works, which will not long be mu. 1
1 ed, as the augmentation from the various arms of
} the Spanish service, by constant d.-sertioa, and
I from the people of the country, will enable them'
to take the open field, as soon as familiarity with
! the use of arms is obtained. The munitions and
i materials of war they have been long gathering in
I the mountain fastnesses, and they are in a position
to maintain themselves against any force that the
Government can bring to tear upon them.
Four Days Later.
The Delta of the Jkth ult., contains further in
j formation relative to tho progress of the Cuban
! movement. It has a dispatch received on the
! J71h, a? follows :—
Sivaxvih, July So, Idol—a p.m.
The passengers l>y the Isabel, arrived to-day,
confirm the news received previously of the revo
lution in the Central aid Eastern Department.—
j The numbers of the pa trims were daily increasing,
! and several engagements had taken place. In
| one of them. Brigadier lien. Conti and nine other
Spanish officers had been made prisoners; in an
i other, three hundred Spanish soldiers ha ! been
•lestroved by the Patriot Army.
The Governor of Matauzas had informed the
! Captia-a General that the people of Matansas wert
preparing to strike, and that an outbreak was
hourly expected. The Captain-General wassc-sd
mg troops to reinforce the garrison of Matauzas.
The Patriots look for 11* n. Lopez promptly.
Kenrountre Between Lens. Foote and
Uartmaa.
We reget to learn that a personal difficulty o. -
; curred between the candidates fur Governor ,n
Mississippi, Gens. Koote and Quitman, on Friday
'
I
last, the lath ult.,during ihen discussion atSle.lgi
ville, m Panola county. The Memphis Eagle of
the 2lst give#-tins account of the affair.
“ They had agreed Ik fore leaving Jackson, to
refrain from all personalities in their discussions,
t Jcti. Foote deemed it no aifrat mu ,f th.s a.Tte
n.cut to allude to Gen .-Quitman's connection with
tie bite Cuban Expedition, and had done' so at
vera: appointments previous to the out at Sledge
v.iU’ without »»r >vokin_r anv micrrmimn Xt
' I igeville, however, (leu. Foote apok • of the
< ibaii affair, Gen. Quitman stopped him and su.d
, - hat it kx* “ungtntk-Mmly and nUtkmttt" thuu to
j violate tb«ir ngreeiotut! Thereupon Gen. Foote
j (ailed him “a lur.” Blows were instantly inter
changed; but their mutual friend* interjio-sed and
Kpuatod the combatants. We uridersun I Umt
Gen. Quitman iius sign;..- d his del luuiiatioii n,»:
to spr’aX with Gen. Foote at any in.ire of their joint
apportmentx.
“ I’ ’titeripl.— Since the above was m type, we
team from reliable authority that Gen, Foot a adc
no a: i us ion whatever, to the C akin off ur in his
tint speech—but that (i' ll. Quitman himself >n
t.oduced the subject in hi* reply, and assailed the
Administration m strong terms tor it* course in re
gard to the matter. Gen. Foot’s remarks were
solely in rejoinder, and in defence of the Govern
ment.
[Fr*m tkt S&titmal lnltlltr ncrr. ■ '
‘•Three Million Bale* of lotion,”
Vf-s*rs. KUtort—A manufacturer in the West
has staled iu a Western paper that he expected
■ our crop of cotton would this year be the above
enormous quanlity. Now, for the info;,nation of
, the numerous reader* of your widely ditiused,
j ifutb-telnag paper, allow yourselves to assaie
j those inten-steii iu our .itspi* to kuow ‘‘Out fact,"
that, however many million* we may plant, still,
! "wing to the apccyticd known number of our slaves,
| (pickers of the crop we cannot, for want of the
hamla, cie-cd a crop of 3.-HXUS*! bale*. *.)u ■ t.r
: .vo years, when the cotton appeard to e mse to the
seaports in a larger quantity, it waa owing to th<
*Uic {wreets of the year beSvre coming down and
; bcm< added to such crops, because of the pn
, .f pr,.i -. tsii.ig year, being *o low aa not to pay for
putt lag up ami oewatdmg to market. Las'.
■ y. at aad this year, the price# being at least ;.:j i
• • • . -y itU ici, a n! I tor r jul; pnnu .
w-ifi tuseqaeiitly, this year, the quanrtiy that
; cm* or..- :.,j sate a* (» .vuUno Attn>y< uUurh tit rr y
■ * ki.ivsi ,,r tX'O.ikhf bales igi* than out friend iu
! !;w " i-lt >«rra it. it * to be regretted that our
j i-uropean customers are often led away by the
Tories tu tense country papers, sad refute to bay
.11 Europe .luless at a dead hen tu the grower. By
; no I by the truth cwm out, and the Bump, an
*nd American mill owner has to conic into market
and pay ftfly to one hundred per cent, mure to
speewi alack, o* else atop bn w e ss and uia work
men.
A CaMan PlmUtr, of Georgia.
iff* Mrs. Partington say* it is a curious provia
I ion of nature, that he as never lay when ee-tn are
dear, and always eummence when they are the ip.
ftoithern U We«ler» f<i»vnilii»n.
Thai convention whirr. vn ft>rint' ir. the city
of New Oidt-sns, si 4 recent mrrltng r^Mxsl
.that ilieiwinr i *au *> t ern ft - i-abin-* anti
hold a geuerrl convention in t;.s' cits, un in. ..rot
of Jannrv next, and appointed a mmmiHM
■to invito their ga-upper.-t-m. Tins - «
jgood wove autd a* Arkkit'un is an sa- e.l g iwt
■to the dell! eM.ioni, we h.»pi the tiuv-rttor Wlii
j **re that she .<t properly repranr nted. amt who can
! tell that she mar not pros! tty the eemgcUon ’ It
j n a inelanctoly far:, that «< arc without a mile of
[railroad, pl.nikn.id or turnpike, .a our State, and
i whnt is still worse, while o tr poop! are awakeued
j to the aeces ■ of sirhjioproveracn:*, it all re
tail! .» in rvy:.iij.' but utter i-tdilTerenre to these
j great interest*. Arkansas >a this resfi ' t i* fifty
I >•. ar» behind the youngest State ;n the l men, and
| will enniwu • to lag until ti:p*rous off r are made
! hr men of influence, cap. mi and eticriv, wt:-: null
lake the subject under iv.tisiicratKiu and set in
motion sum1 system oflutorna: Improvement. let
the beginning be eve: so m i:b restricted so that its
iisefulin «x is general, \i will serve to open the minds
of the people to the bene flu arising from such
wo:Ks. We si net rely !« : Level ha if any improve
went important lo the public bad bee it commenced
Ivefure the passage of the law a^uan urta< me In
terna! Improvement fund, that fund would have
been appropriated ut aid of the rut r prise. But
those who might and mould hive advanced ia the
1 affair made tin movement and the legislature wit
nessing such sirpineuexs, Mattered the sph mini
i fund broad east over the State. When shall we
! change Air the better ' la * une of the south-wes
tern counties we are happy to see that thus indif
ference does not e*isl and Itial vigorous measures
are in operation to construct good roads. We have
i also reliable information that tbt stock for a plank
i road from Memphis to Strongs, on the St. Francis,
has been promptly taken and the contract for its
| construction already entered into. For the latter
however we are indebted to the generous enterprise
of the citun ns of Memphis. Will not Arkansas
wet them half way in this scheme for her bene
fit and complete a magnificent way of entry to her
| territory, fo eutigrai.tsdesiring to settle among us r
We shall sc-,-.
T’ru • fnllftwn r i : i !**» lit nr# alln 1 .1
and we hope Arkansas will warmly acknowledge
by a full representation h’T acceptance of the
| invitation :
New Oaurav*. July is.ii,
, Fellow-Citizens of the Southern and Western
Stales :
Acting under the above appointin' ■ . the un
dersigned cannot retrain horn expressing tin-ir
i satisfaction in being ins ie the m*tru:u< n v of car
rying out the wishes of u< - people of New Orleans
and of the lata Railroad Cwivnliou, in inviting
I you to unite with us in’ prom-it ion of the great
purp * of railf *.! irnproveatents in the S.uttkmt i
an / H'ntrm XUUei.
The tnno ha^ arrived, in the progress of this
active ami busy age, when the South and the Wi
should be aroused to a concentrated and vigorous
effort for the increase of their facilitn s of inter
course, and for the consequent development of
their industry and enterprise to which it will lead,
and their advancement in moral and physical
power.
In particular, we invite the p ople of TV-rus,
Mutistippi, tln'miu. Ariantv*. Tn<.irw. hen
fucly. Mittaun, In ittrui, HuntA* an>! Ohio g. ■ nd
their delegates to unite with the people ul Louisiana
and of New Orf ns, to deliberate uj n and ■ 11
cert such measures as will be likely spe to
iudueoce the rvn.<u action of a system of railroad <, t
connecting the Oulf sfiate* with those of the \V< »t ‘
and the N fr'hwcst, end radi-atin/ the ml
the interior. IV ,no incitf tit I'^-itn fm>n other oj
theStuthrm i'tut-*, m order more fully • i Un.b r
ttand the systems of work projeeU d «.r being canied .
I out by them, and to co-operatt iu the construction
! of any winch ma< have an mrgsaxd jo.nr oud com
^ ipon to us all.
The committee have fully set oat, in their an
nexed address, accompanied by a map, the general
| subjects to which the attention of the contention
wilt be invited.
The first Monday in January will be an agreeable
and pleasant season to visit New Orleans, and her
citizens tender, irt advance, the hospitalities of the
city to all who may appear ftorn any quarter as
representatives to the convention.
HLKNDY HtllKK.'
A. 1). CROSSMAN,
ALEX. MOL TON.
J. D. R. 1)E ROW,
C. 8. TARPLEY,
x|unuer« unit Mur.il« iii \cw fork.
The New York corn <p>u lent ••! tue Savannah
News, iu ill* letter of the tub ui«„ says:
“ Fattest has be n de.-r.io n ; h<insclf again. A
few nights s u'r, Mr. Voofhes and hus wife. Mrs.
, Eorrt; s -her. at,d Mr*. K. were in pro i ..- box
at the Broadway Theatre, when Forrest open I
the door and at.sal in in mof-tof tin iu, much to
. thetr aurprise as you mav readilv imagine. Mr. V. 1
asked how ne dared to Prjnethi re, b it he elami
ed to have as touch right there as thev, aru! a quar
rel ensued tuUaruee. Forrest, however, was ulti
mately either expelled or left of ins own accord.
• «*n Sat unlay afternoon M . O'Conner and he w -nt
in the can on the H niton rm-r tmiioad, when
he ag.-iTf! exhibited his brutality, but w.isspeedilv
checked.
Quite a moral movement fias l --unmlobvo.tr
ponce juri'.o-r, bv arret tine the* parties who left
i their houses for unmoral purposes. Tie wretched
i ititna i -i arc picked up in the .street and c u signed
to tin Penitentiary. and why shouhl Uv-e persons
up! • i t! sun.,; !.•!. ' I. .
pursue this practice, sonic people who carry i/.eir
head*m'ghty high will Iw pulled up. There are
j plentyot the so coded •' riots" who live in sty le
i up hi tin- extortionate rents they exact from the.r
j Louisiana.
Mississippi.
iruth, bat is a truth, 1 assure you.
Tiit way that divorces are obtained i, ■ is in »*.
1 disgraceful; a w has just been exposed. A
•MmiMbwi got fits »,ti omted oe I)., charge rf
habitual drunki .uncus. and *he was sent 10 the
Penitentiary tor six months. In*.he mean tune he
suts for a divorce; two lawyers collude, and one
visits her-with pv>..nce #f defend"«r th- vat. A
man is obta > <1 to swear t > lets of adultry, ami .
the divorce >» granted. The poor w o,nan is <1 -
charted—proceeds to her home and Suds herself
an outcast, she enlisted friends, bnwrvWr. and
has cut the ••free s* t tun Be, and 1 thin?; that the
lawyers wilt be properly punised.”
Safer* of America at thr World’* Fwr.—A
London letter, of the nh instant, mention* that |
the jurors of the great exhibition had met lhat I
week to derate upon the award of medm* to ex- !
hibitors. The distribution of the prints will not.
be made till after the exlroitam is i use l, and then
it is probot - that 'he Ldeeri will pr- ;it "them.
The writer learns iron) a good source that the
American section will obtain mure p.'.icei vi.an
: tnany other foreign laitaUg notwithstanding we }
are incessantly tauhted by John Uuil abn-.i; our
me <, r-and ui.t.irabh x-.ow. tw nty l'ie ■ medal*
rijv • already been swarded to Arnetir .i;i htbi
AHHIYAL OF THF. STFWISHIF
A n e r 11: %.
Hturu, Ju!r2?d, 1'bl.
The steamship America, from level pool. w,ii,
date* to 'Ire 1 *th to . armed ;' 7 u’cn* it tin*
ev i he, with a large an>l valuable cargo and f.r,
pa* ■" - .-. . wh en wa
of.— . She experience*/ !n id winds d inrig the
whole roy i Tricuf KC r rf:imt»»!dtf h.-a, New
\ i., 1 inde i .v ■ mads at Cows' Th receipts
of the great 1 ... . s! o.h-bu, m, to- Uth,
»•
C Mxxqu, lwrwt taaaactt—k :*rp*ml,'J ,.i
The notion ruwkei th- ...'nut the past we-* nan
been dull and 14111-. '., and prices -I all ik-rctipuma
:.av<^ given way to Ato-ntaa. ^ Ofdinary ' rard
•iiinir 1* fully id an-' better ia . a fonamg
lower that! OU the previous Fi.d.11; thef <k-*i r.p
ttons are about id lower. Saies of '. . w 1 • „
34,000 talc*. Fair bowed is (juuted at ^ i-sd;
Mobile. Sid; and Oricaav. h i. Of -tut total vales,
of the wee k, ijieculatorx took i,JUt) hales, and ex
porters 8,600.
Cain Htmu'* —• I uc- S ,ei by K -. News of th
16th .11*1. say* thtd some bar. a dozen > .:. * 1, v. e
left that place to jtau Lupea in another expedition
to Cuba.
Tnlcott rout Martini.
The i« do»»r'.!r<!. T .e nw p. «... .
‘elegraph some dam agvt , hat C. ■ ••era! 1 •■ •• '
bt-'VT SCO e■'•*.1 tit U •, .A ., .1, - , . ^ ■ ;>, ., .,
Mrf -hut tl e Prepri nt b .1 approved thr > *.v» ■(.
fwpiwliewttrt. T‘« W. it
tain the feitonl order of t«W ui-f •' ...
auc Mioiun.; the t *rd*rt t f the I i : l!..e i,
’ ■ ■ ' Pm*xt«nt,
Ta’eou from the serve-c. \\< take tv>V «•.
summary t>f the fs«i« a*} Sliding of tfc.. i •
l*«n the Baltimore sup:
" Ciwf|e f.—Speci.lcatkie guilty, am) gu w of
the charge. iThi* chare and v • ■ ..., HV4
the violation oft he ISM art.ele of the :• > , .
for the government of the orjuace dr vi; :n
permuting and aan.'ii.n. m a ooiurae * :’:i Jt. t'. :
mu-had. of Mi. noon!, i . «h»< a is . sty 'VsTf', '
the sanction of tie >ecjet!iry ot War. >
Charge li. — Sy ■ i.esi. M*. yullv. .ir.fi „. ‘
the charge.—iTh« chary, is that tirner.i; t. •. ott
did, t*y susr •«, aider * wstitet to is1 made » ,*h ;
Dr. Carmi'haei • r . 1 e . ..: .• ue:.s i>,r ,.
relary of War he.. ret i..«*l san.-t.-m
sueli c..i.'raft. _
I'bargv Hi.— |:-i vpecifira-!.. >. y ..•!•. «.•_• ,-p»
the word* therein, ' ’Oil imu pr. i iaty rejnurted ■
to the fief tart -f H at ' '4.! >p. r,. v. ,,
jr-;ity- *i. 4.:., Sth, ftti Slid •,»
Suili.y;o:.d gmity of the rhar»e.
.The ■'r~t spet .fwaiioi; • ■h.ir. ■-•; ft.■ • T. :. . ■
win; art emir a contract with 1 tr. tlarron t fin
she: and.shells when he knew that they w r. pot!
viaiit.nc. 40t! * !mt hi* »s * v refre g»u;i\ ;f t t ; >
uttbecoimng an - Sicer am! »g. 'ith-ni. . "., •• e
ond speeiCcotton on which ■...■ ia pr >n.>ti»Pei’. n !
pmiiy. cturtfcs hiin w tn a kiiowiet],. of |>r. t at
miCf.a. .'* intention his eootrart i n .
to another party. The third apemfc at ion -hark'-s
him with knowing t.ha: Dr. Carniic haei ;,;nt cn- :
gaginl tti«i proprietors of the Ttc.tg»r Iron W orks j
at Richmond, to ext r itc Ibe said ci i‘r t, aud
that he tfonceatpd his knowledge of the fact from
the iW-cretury of War, notwithatandiny repeated m
q nriesfrrsa bun as to the fact, b..ih vt-roal and in
writing. The fourth spectflr at.on cr.ar.o . that;
Ucntral Ta.cott did, on .c lstt; Jan.iaiv, ivhi,
at the War Department, state to the sea, ury of
War, wilfully and falsely, and t\. h .intent to de
ceive litm, that neither the prapr.ctors of the Trede
gar Iron Works nor any oiHa? caialtuahui. nt ) ad
any contract to turn sh shot or st.oirs to the t>r.|
nance IX-parti^ent; whereas, .u truth, and m t.i t, i
as the sa.J 1'ulcotl well knew, a la ve . ontt.i i f..r
shot and shells, and then tmU-tandin;-. had l>eeu
given to Dr lei ward Carvitcha"!, winch In* had.
as the said Talent', further knew, engaged Joseph *
it. Anders ,n, prcpnwtor of the Trede-eir iron
Works, to execn ••. T ,e f.i'ih s.yth and seventh
spe. ihcution* e'.arce loot with repealed fals.-h.svds
and prevarication* with regard to tt, said tarn \ct
for shot and shells, winch are ebarg d to have t-een
p * . * t > ' I * Iiu-I n :;ii r%f T t »».
Tuc fallowing s the » nieace «•!' the t our! , ml
the approval of the President:
Sentrnrr—.\vA (he Court does "cnn-nCi* him.
Brevet Brigadier General George Tahott, Cotunel
of Uit Ordnance department, “ u> be dvimsscd the
service.”
II. In conformity with the 'ifith of the mb s and
articles of war, the proceedings "I thegi m rat c. irl
martial in the I tregoing case haw l». n traii'iaiMt.:
to the President of the I tnted Stan s.
The following is the dec.sion thi from*
KsF.el rivK M itMOS, J 111) M. iH.ai .
Th" fares ting proeeodntgs of the court martial
for the trial of Brevet Brigadier G< meal Ge-e-,
Taleott having been laid before me, and having
‘icen by me duly ova mined and eonsidered, I here
by confirm the same.
MILLARD KILL MORE.
III. Brevet Brigadier Gtnt.-ral George TalrotI
accordingly ceases to be an u dicer of the army I
from this date.
In reviewing these proceedings the President has
wen with regret, and fetus i unstrained to notice,
the irregularity and negligence which, thoughnut
the transaction in which they originated, character
ned the conduct of Brevet Colonel Huger, r ma
ma.Uer of the Kurt Monroe arsenal. The confi
deuce naturally replied by him in the head of his
corps furnishes undoubtedly some apology for his
course, but cannot justify it.
The President deems it proper, particularly to
express his disapprobation of all private correspon
dence on otiicial byajaesa. Su a practice not
only prevents the p lager' at ion ol a distinct and in
telligible record of any transaction, so indtsponsa
ble in a government wher-- public ug< uta art' lia
We lo lie frequently changed, bin is incompatible
with the admitted accountability of every officer
employed thit rtijlinnriiai nt of public Moneys.
Another Klopcment,
Of iafe we have heard of more ehtperu nts than
common, and often foel inclined to doubt the truth
of the rumors daily given forth, but on enquiry, we
regret to add, we generally find them tin true —
Surely the ipreen City is acquirin ' an envinb.e
reputation in this respect. Hardly a day passe*
but we hear of some voting bin K coursing his wav
to Aberdeen, Cleveland, Cheviot, s .ar|.sbur . h.
or Home other outlandish place in company with
soiii.-■ Ian daughter of youthful liens—sraret,y
" old enough to lea1*!' her mamtt a vet,” much less 1
assume the trying cares of dome! Bo life.
\\ - hardly know what Mrs. p. ‘ ugton will say
when she hears of the change in the tone f morals
in .>111-8111 na.i, out however we re oiteib* and cnri •
dole ourselves ill the deluded hope tha* w- .rc pre
pared for the worst—come what will. N-j longer
ago than Krtdav last, a ptwician who rr-utes in
the beautilni town ol Vein e. it Butler c. o n t -
cam* here w ith a blushing, cherry ripe young Mi s. -
—engaged seat* ui the afternoon tram for Cleve
land, and was off at two o'clock and forty minutes, !
bounding over hill and dale, at the rati, of twenty I
or thirty miles an hour. Ail is not vet told, how
ei._r. He has wan:.mlyabandoned a faithful wife
with one little child to glorify m r. as
trpm one who hath »w >rn to 'love, cher.sh and
protest,” ttirough lit**,—frail nri>- who hath bfokcn
that sacred vow, and taken up with an m- ".pen
cilled girt [lerhups, for whose ruin amt wreck he
will hav* ••OKI* day to answer with cons tcicc
strict, u horror, ! purer, < of the girl have offer
ed a r ward of one hundred dm ars for bia srvwat.
mid dispiit* ,es tu n pH (ofw iri. 4 to *
land to arrest t*i* parites.—Vi*rmnitipiprr.
I.rMrs. Faulty Wright (Mad.m ft Hat .•.liion*.. if
11 i
slaves, and sent tbe-m t ■ I. •« r a S'., v .1 th- m
afterwards, and found tha1 v • y wore all nmum*
to return with her. They were for the inosi part
so badiv -ff, an-J > ■ ! " hi .. el - v H -
she regretted having sent them to L:l« r,i. and
would gbdlv i.-ave ,*• • ■ back, ;..i ;
been able to do so.
I ■rnwtu. -The Free Koiiera were Ur hire! a
SwU; Convention a; Montpelier on the 1W<1. yes
terday) to nominate a candidate for (iovern »r, in
piae-e of Lucius B. Perk, decline■!.!. _
iLi The Cincinnati En^irer learns from Wash
ington that it has been dee.ileal to locate at Cin
cinnati one .>f the Military Asylums authorized by
an at*, of the late Congress.
Sec 1»■(.—Tli- tv.I i. yarn— •*! the a.otessed
real aa i personal property ;i» the city of New
Vutk thi-e year is officially ascertained to Ik- SW.i,
10?},348 S3; showi i. ,.<t aM nv>-{ the ussess
mentot t#- t year>x m ■ th i !.'.M«>,i>at.
M'scieism.—J o. . Metiraifery, convict- I of tin
> ' ■ .
a; Keuo.i;..a on tut Slat -if August.
A i‘r»/i>ublr Si ittpifirr,—ft « reported that tl;«
\--w V- rii Tnbtui- ucwspttwiit divide
year ♦sii.utX) r lea: pi >lit, ab-vtit. SiM each to
(in-ely & si I' atti an 1 ’b ' '■ - sei- t. .nvs
sU s in tire ■•ditotship and booking.
» <rgi ini i uattalMih
T . ■ Consent/. ..t -in Tie-, lay o ,i i
iray.i Ji unlu.ijj Wus' ' ey ir.j./- "• -i-l 1 .,
do on ill'..' p:e»i.:v On M . la7 n- . It
leim.-ied upon .. iw/e things.
1. To gist-the L eu'.enant Unrctus l
vnu as Vice Pto.len ■' tj.*- seimt
/ To elect th .S-./rt-tary ul lie CoRiiocuweailb
hy in ; '1 ■’ J- -r-*
N d In ii>- he .... . ’ he :n ; • • a
r*. but to •'»' »• t.c di- n Don n- '-r *- ,
lure.
Oh Tuesday they i vel -.
leessi-.us. The UcuUMu
rave a casting *«:•• - the Sccteiarj
.* th< l.cs.mature 1 ,r four year—<
if the ti l. IH.vr ..< t.i b* Sie-i •: ?V
every on of ’.h •
tiui ::vs M UMt to
«.*• led i
**141} |
Foliy —To expect . v rn- . - to ovt- a n an
whom everybody ape-aka well -l t» . n> a per*.
cutiou, and tar afiattaou* will ch../ *< last that *
Joav-n gnar.l.ai,. can't * a.
SSft*
r«nr*> ,,
I'ff k'? IJk hr*i f <if “ Okin
« i i J\ s ,.
that* t«5*t -‘f *..-#• r,
.-OUl :.. ' • :r, U j
fis-l* iti *\y a4i>j>* n.,!) , t , n v, r
ia petite. hu: v. th t
**4 only ** rr^xt U ■-:, n: v
hat r4 "i *.
*fl« ml ***&*- '.... •.«,
J-urveea a set ai| .,t i r j r . ,
*WW*. aiJorii i < n' i k- ,' ,:,
to »r> «|w.»; ,..>v*r
U'ow.irv <>vi .(1 #(,(
■ ■ • . «
('«»?!ant,iNtjjif. It k..„ •..., . ,
ii»p* tn< Mat, :,■>■ • **, ; .
Jii»nars| «• .tn.m «,,, |.,. . .
uf * c>nr- >> n»<im.- . i. ■,. >. ;
Kane? , «n i»-a.<-.iV .uv\ j-.
’v » ? hi* !»V:ir>‘, w;, ,f atvi ,«!
!t>»t ** t,. pii«. »„>
1.:.\sn*r
hettwr than tijii |iT.ej# nn I
M;. JiiSisatfcatt turn Tarit, ;fc,
« a’ be hr- jnviii lit no hunt !<■ i
>i' »x m Turk,!i>i ;r •.« .: wl
i < at. an by lt),
' 4fJ hHVr* !"rn --y, -
krx's fahim*. U hi, to cam
pMlfctllfe xtnV, shr>»jH W;t! -»
'.*9 rc»ir» tv - « w H*!* *1 t
P,Htgr.*i,n m ** B' mr’' • - *? , **
*: ■* on \u>. l:K i. > . ,. ... v . , < v
Irwsnl in full Blii.«c^t, -»i , ,t,r< ,
!*Ui!».J«-.!!cf MV* t’.e sr -n,i wn .
ism.'x hitherto hul from view ;:i ■. .,.. .
dot ciui'nt.i ofl*,!v la net rs - m,u „ 4 „
,’isit.ie which rviatttl u, i!ir •• ,n.ci,v
The uew sewura l*»per S, ,,
A correapnmtent of the W*.>,m
entire ftunt New York • n > wn—
t ih '■ a *! that the H i itc hiiiiily * ■> i.
ini of • Rotfa l«kt last pti «,.*,• f,.r
ty paper to be eatabimhi a h.-r, n-, (4li
he ntiti'rial rnntriii of Mr. Uau,, „ , ,t
.'ourternnd Kn.in rer. ' *. ;i • •. . .. •
hat Ui>* iinu.'. npumvc >;■.. ...n( r, .i
•aatvod on by Mewwr... Qrmncli, !!..» . >
t>rai>ci 4 Co., who, uml. t Ihe viniad
Aator lion.ve cn^n. ,' uo u .• cont: ■
1 i*rh'f itt’ivssnry i t she int, r ,1, ij, Vi"
iiHWMit cm nii' M V
»:I1 make tin- concern profitable, in.*r>- ,
na penny. It must "iiri,-,at. i .1 inu, ’: .
Tribune (HMMvrn. beeuuin its* n l>, ...a|..
:ak.- the plan- »f that journal, win h .11
ing every apeerrsot' miserable hr iiibn* and
i"»s u.ock philanthropy, has eium ,
>« alt here not til ui t-tai-e 1 u;)r- „ s!rill.. • ,,
< a penitentiary reit. It ha* pm too
Ill its sUmlardby far tor the imm-kWh .fn
i n-* n-hooiU the --'i ward t-arbs m . , ,
Webb of the Courier, though pi - , n.ij.y
. V ’ V -want - « * -,v
I,-oat ungracefully, a* though Hu- -,a ,1-. 1.,
stomach. The Seward mannum-s kna i ,
tympathiea are wholly against their plot* and 1 . :
lirploi*. and the re fore seek to bnihl dpi „ , ,ri
*i-. Raymond—who u ... tou %
'r-'i.i*hev—.it Ps ocn-l. We ,, 1 | witness it 1
riangnlar tight lieiwi- ;i th -three m;, 1
Priliune and Courier have lost im.-,ness 1. a,
Hin-e the 1 imclnu-nt of thr- < omproni.o mi s n
mil, you may rely on it. they h ii ,K,
■eloh a rivalry tbri itening to tak eethe..
talf tint n?mai::i!i, to them. I hav, , - , -
-he new paper cnn-ohi.t,n anv supp-ml u ■ n
Jot at present enjoyed by th -sc two-. Th- ■
it th. eitv will of rourae ‘cotton to 1 • -
’xpenaeoif their favorite journal, the Tnl nm
CO tt V» I \.
The nppoMtmtnt «f 1 w in as s
Treasury was a (aditteal movetmtii, r iM:
my reference to his hue ft* that ofllc.
ttsl report was certain » he weak’ t - -I
inance that has appeared in th ■ a, . I s
sunt was an - iftirl to main. ou the enonri-i ;■
lenses of the Mexican war It ««.- -.he 1 1
lart.r.an calculation we i-vt-r ■! u P
-an t lie, but Corwin showed Thai * n -m
* it h tig urea. His next explot: wna in ■ h, 1.
irophecy. Hr informed lie n si of mam
iboutwhat would be- lit the ’o 11; rv ,1 ]«; , .
uties in the future. Tin- Cio- -11,11.:^ K-.-, - 1 .
iff the Whig SeeIClary tliiis i'tu. T-.i
In his annual report of Ihc eitii-4Cn»<c. Mr '
am moat gravely amt must wisely title: I;,’ 1
•••aud the country that the woi tp -.
reasury would bt- - uniparative y mall ha
ireaeiit year and "that by the first oi Jui<
would In nr tne treasury a twlanee of only t;
f'.‘ - 99, and that t-v th- first day «l .1 1. - .
here would be a deficiency oi J 1'.' H- ■
xai t!» He wouldn't even have it tin
or the first of the coming mouth, but it m -
usi marlj-iujif emit'—n- r w- 1 -I 1 ■■ h* -
wo round dune* for next July, but it rmwt ' -
viH-ti-pn fen'*.’ Mcrvt.,'huts—ritatr! 1 •
hen to be pnciac-ly, but otilv, jt.v- pan
•• uti- ui Un • Bt -i.s -i I M the ft V.
■■ - v 1 Njt Cite-■ * l>H
— ,"u4 -vrrnis urn, into im- i-lu*' *-frvn ’ tj..
-iHina* round. The treasury books . w u v.
tifTc-rvni reset.that the «urplu* 011 tin! -I.v «
.»e .vnu milium Iwu huM'li■ row nto. ly Vs.. . .,
luooeea uhU thirty Juar uviw/a, eeuairi, *.Ie ,
-i< hi illy of reaching mm ruiUiou- Mr t .»
therefore, was out of it j oat 16,ti ll,131. Th
lot prohi-, malic, but true In vuini , i. T’ -
lability, too, in that in*lead of Un-te 1
unrtf of >aty>,.!Ud on til. 1, rat of July -it i
there will he a turplma o' tAiirrn utl u
T -,r I'ttlrnl Ojficr at |l utkmgttm \ ■
on corresp* :ic«Mt-of be lialtmture S 1. .
" Kn iy day'M olc.-r at, ,11 furoiav .. a-.i
• Witt
will lie one of the ujoal spiendul i in.; - 1 t'
iv-.rtd. T'.-. workmen ar- n
Me gri-;ir cornice. The rnari-U ce run n -
:• riur are an to than halt firpshi .., hi '
in.- now raised the centroa U-r t-.i-iuii
»r- (u-h of the Exhibition room. VV n -n
ha! noil: will b* ‘t!0 lent tu U-in-'1,- ■ ■ -i -
Hid .10 111 height. The roottm tt In ■ t -
-rid fj-nirs m-- now iti ,.r-• j 10 a
■y ot the lotenor. ami n.- itis a.- pe e ,
tu.ngth’ drying. It i> exp*. >d tt.at ! a
lay ol Now;ruber next they will i- i- *
vice.'
Pn^han */f» l Vr<**(*(’n uf 7 'J/ m
i'fi! Loin,--it ■■ irr« .vi ii ■ ■! . ^ * : ■* •
ruernai Advert!**, m »‘* r of fi*- Sat ' " •
nays:
.\ j ■ " *'■'.■'»■ u .itt
reaction in ih* Livtuj**>i ouoa itiark'-t, it *■•
Pttemtai. • 'j u>Auii/a* t»ifed jpjucht* Tt« l» *
Man*‘hr*:- t (••••«' - rru \fa»Uty, % Oi a.
cott&'ifripivtti •jf raw n»s*r«r.n*i, Ttotscu* j ■>
.' » •
• *lh IJOtUtt) • •'»t ' ‘
it c . i from I .* n a am duH
?:*»»« if om trade tit that quarter u*. (to
Vi life rr^ard L*> ot ucr t.rai.
ufactufe, theft* iji a d:fTt*»*t<i activity *'?.
Ji‘«i at- and * 4
ike huidwMitt >a, U*efe ban
«■;» 4-i4and ft? Dtlld C'fii^s <di over * hi: *
'i«ia rarely iMzvu a* * > low- au n. h, imf j*■> ,
* s*j ut ditifiaddug. i n4»: t \ tt<.**
l-41i* Vi Vistr fetCkUiJ J/ ' -f '■'•*•; tfc* j
k'uuJ jii i ?ii*. <r t¥#« ooiiU;
; ■ „• • *! Ml
-■•!» iO.U. ‘ ■■■' ■ - ’ •»•' •
a tittle vt litru, ** pr**#**
is <:*«><* V(«'?d, -ilC-ftf Hfcte *V» >
umincaa ft * ‘u u • » i in- u
: • «;fi '• o;»y li- -•»# i>*t. »;»•
three ruoatiu *>f th& prcv.ur ) ? .*,
0 C&IMtf* had Cttiif! 4' ed t . LV
c; «it HM I > -I > *;c W< ,■
v r. To* • »
ikd at thi* port ;tUm$ K
u:i- u ■'*'■ .*< Tr<*j;- •*■
irwj a’ <*r .nn MU' *•* "• u ' ; /<.*
• . - •
IClevett .inR-nra# 9h>i^ v- th •?•-»
Qtlil.'d a W?• ’fhjr** f;’t K-V‘^1* - •H: 1
]
.swt^f, atui ill*" tfiaaU,w pul fcr
4 ? .c; No te6» . *i*“ w*
m\Jkt*nUv* h** iB$ *«• il aw to ft «* rH
h>H I c#<;«»• ; »