Santa Fe gazette. [volume], July 27, 1861, Image 1

About Santa Fe gazette. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1859-1864

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.VITA-FE
UIJJ JLJLUDi
VOLUME III.
ADVERTISEMENTS
kotm
NOTICE it hereby ilvtn thit after trabitcatloa of tab m
IWt for in wMki, application will be mutt to iht Corn
Miulour uf Pouiuu Tor the tiaiia of a duplicate of Warrant
No, 11, m luued under Act of id of Much IBM to Nloholu
fUun1Mr, lato i private of Co. A M U. 1 lafaatry ud by hie
MpirttoftirfMrltoJoho Ututo ofifeau r,wlwti m
tae Ml ml udl,iJewDerarttioum;thumebAvlrif beet)
loar, millet nt wblob wu riled ta üieUeoeral Uad Udtea April
ll,tM0ftiftm1ft iu locailt and a ewwi entered oawd
June alb, 1M1. ALaUtT ELdBKRO,
Attorney for Jeha tturiaa.
1 feata.fla.lf- M.,Jiin l,lW.-a4,t.
IVOTICB
TO THE riilUBITANTS Of KEW IOIICO.
The fturreyor (hnml of Near Mexico, by act of OontrMi
mnirrTl oo tbe -S l July, ISM, U required to mako a 1 1 re-
Íort on til inch obtmi na (jrltfinalod totora tb eeulon of .bo
erritfiry t-i Uie Uuiled flute by the treaty of tiam.ulupe
Bl'lHifu.Df .US.deuutiug the variant gradea of litis, with
b j decision Uisromi.ae tutba validity or lavalldlly of each
of th) Bann, under the lawi. uaagea, aad cuitMU of
the country befnre III ceumo to the fulled Butea. Aud Ut
la alio regulrud to nuke a import In rejnrd to ail Pueblua ei
litiujf In ibe Terntu.y.ahoiriug tbe eitetu and locality of
t-h ; Siting tin niiuberuT inhabltAnU tn the MM hiehlqo
reapsetiwly. U tb Datura of tbulr title to the laid. Suefa
Tf wt tn bu matin accurjlni! to the form which auy ba pre.
cribM by tbe Secretary of tbe lolorlor whUi mart ilull
be In J before Cuugieaa Tur Bdoh action therein u nay bo
daomwl juM an i iramt, with a view to wnflrra pom jU
granu. u 1 kits full ell'-a to tbe ttaaty of IMS, between the
United sUlJt anj Mt'Kic .
rialmuti.inererycaeelllnrnqiilreal to flta iwHMm
noMct, aettinf forth the nana of "preaoot cblauiil ," bum
.ef "orijmai cimmnit," nature of claim, wtatLjc iai-foi or
pirfnet, Ita dato, rran what aulhrlty Oa wtginavl uue waa
derived, with a rafaraace to tba evldenca of tUo poner and
authority under which tbe (rantlnf olBcer may him acted ;
tjiintity chimad, locality, Botica and eitent of oooüictíni
e dim J, If any, with a raforence to the documentary aldenca
a i tHtliauny rallod upon to wtabllah the claim, aid to ihow
t-iuiler ut right fiom tin "ortglnal fruue" to "promt
attaint."
Every clalmuit will atmi bo rfqitirrt to farnloh as anthan.
..cat! plat of urvoy, a wwy tar Um swatted, or other
tvi lince, uowiDf the precu locality and aitoat of tha
tr.ct cialnai.
To enubis tba Surveyor General U attcata tht duty tfaui
t npoaod upon him by law, he baa to rebuilt all thoaa Indlrld
li t whoomlmad laod In Kew Ueiico befora tha treaty of
1MI, ta produce tbe erldrncoi of luch claim at all oSkott at
kM H, at KM u paaalbtt.
AIJ3 p. WOBAI
aVveyer 0Mar Jfm Mmim,
l4mn,Jf . ht
OckMih.
WILLIAM HO Rati I OR.
Man'ifaetnrer and Dealer In lia Copper aid Bhartlraa Wan,
PARLOUR, COOKING AND HEATING STOVES,
FUR COAL AHO WOOD,
Japanned-Wart, Hollow-Wara. He, We will diftlleau any
tt. Louti bill, Tin Plato Wire aad ghottkraa at a avail adraaoa
to tit. Uuw priced.
Main. aUit aaar tba Utae,
SANTAFENEW MEXICO,lJULY 21,1861.
. SANTA FI WEEKLY GAZETTB.
turn l ootum, rouwn,
Jon t. ttnaox, tmon
turn Fi.&inmur, jw.t n, iM.
DIIORIPIOt
. fwliH Haw wlllnu notpuoa.
ma
lbr itouii 1 '
Ukjli cop, ,...,., " U
iiiiiieii iroTica.
JOIIM 8. WATTB.
Durini thi moflthf of Korembor. Docombor, Joaouf , 101,
rnorr, aal Moroh, I will b In Uio CUT of Wahl&W, tad 0
bufotuforo will givo mj ponouol ottonllo. u tay aootDotl
fr im Maw iitim wbica mj bo oolrutlod to my etro-for
.roiaoutton baforo Ibo Court of QaUH, UoSoproau Court!
or our of tba Dopvtmoalo.
JOBXI.WATN,
tUirri Tt, X. I Áturaoji tt Uw.
Oct. II. 1
J. HOUGHTON,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
Offlca at luu r. (Foriaarlr oUco of Sraltb BouibUl.)
ALL bualDMa Intr Jited to hlro will reooirt pronpt ttteo
tion. HI! rtlalluu It thocltTofWaahlogtoo, will ena
ble him efficuviile to I promptly to proaocute olalau bofora
CoaE.-eH.theDoportm nuaad Court of CtaUM.
buu to, Not. II, ItoO -It
Olí BiLL CLOTIIIC I18(.
HAMMEESI.OUOH BBOl, PRUFRrHS
Corner of Min nrl Third treeU,
Kansas City, Missouri.
BtalonlB.taoauaiifiatanri Oftlllt4oof
Beady sudo GethlDl
tata rorattklnl OotK,
Boota aadSbool
Htuaad Oooa,
IrurJtl, Ctrpttltfi.o,!
to whleb o laolU H alunlloa of the oltlam of o! el.
I, mart dewrmiao4lolobyt.ooll,loworl.oojrltMbj
25 PER CENT.
Lata tbit oay other loro U KeMte City ar W"PJ". J
ouk" t "L! am wowllliuaiaiit yo. will aol p ol
loun neapH"r
IU1 BKITAI.
In lhehonieof Lonli on tha 18th, tha nw
Bankruptcy lull w, . paned, but Earl Grtumll.
aaid UovhnmBnt wunld not nnderttln to lup
jurtlntboothar Boon tbe aenJm.nU ofth
Th. iteuner OolJen Finca left Kinirtoo, If
lij, on th. 17th, with troops fur Quriwc.
Tli.dpartrjr.oftheUNt Eknteni fromtiw
pool, on . similar wnnrj.lud bwn poatpuotd till
Ü Mth Join. , ' , ;
1'h. iToduil Timoeilu '.LnJ.
ingtroivpsto C.nuda, Itaajj that it is on. of
un nope inst it is amicuit ta pmnonna. an op.
Inion upun, at th. facts of thaw. m nnbnnwn
arid Government mav huva oicollunk MnnB
which ara unknown to the nublio. Lnolrino h,..
ver. at the Mai. ofaffuirl both in America anrl
Oil id, U fir U thflT ara nnl.lilr bnnwn tha
i moo area uo pfwu reason lor tn.mov.m.nt,snil
refits that the step has been taken. It thiuks
thin is little reasou for annrehemlmir u oltolr
n.r prwieni lian of mind, America is mora like,
to regard tha moremeut as a challenge than si
precaution.
Th. London Post tan that th. tnnna fop Tan.
ada wan demanded bj Sir Fenwick Williarai, the
commander-in-chief, simpl; u a meuure of pro
caution. Th. monmant is neither a menace to
the propia oi th. United Sutes, nor an intuit to
th. people of Casada, bat is an ordinarv matter of
routine which wunld almost have escaped obaer
ration but for tha ?erj .roper character ofth.
vrvoit Baatern.
t.. t m . ... . ..
.u.iuun una., ,q an article speculating
opon tie probable coura ol arenU muú
says: "With whichever sid. Ticto7ma nst.th.
uaino io iiinij to o. a nam one. and thomrb. the
main offort of tb. Washinetun Oovarnmont mo
be postponed till the close of the year, it is proba
ble that mack blood will be shod within the limits
of tb. old Huts which is now to be th. battlefield
oi democratic citil war."
In the same article thara anntnM thi fnlAif
"Th. energy the Fraa Sutes have displayed, the
great number of men they have raised, and the
goou material of wmcn thrtr army I composed,
ar. beyond all pram. His easy to see that a
great deal of their irritability towards England
arrisas from a feeliag that justice has not been
don. to their patriolic spirit by public opinion
Lookinr. aa avarv Amorfooa iIam tA tt nnln.
ion of England, they have been mortnled at ind
ino; mat an etfirt which they feel worthy of ailmi-
rauoa, ha. been rwctrivad by ns with coldness,
fuiKirul U1MII .t..k.T 1- -
rrooi eDthutiaam for their miliUry srdor, whsn the
object of it is to crash thoss with whom we are aa
much in relation as with themselves."
Mr. Geom Francis Train rave a anlendid "Un
ion Dejeuner'' at the Westminister relace Hotel,
in celebration of the anniversary of th. battle of
Bunnor Mill. Numerous gentlemen connected
with literature and art attended. Lord 0. Lannoi
proposed the health of th. President of th. Uni-
tea sutes, wmcn was drank with great entumí-
WU tsawt C..o.lr.oy AgaUtl thOo-
. ,K ... BtoMt, ., ... . ,, .,
The SXtra session of Ronirraaawhlr.h lo Ln'..
ed to assambl. at Washington, on tha Fourth day
day of July, will come tugsthor indnrcirrjujuUii.
cee so utraordioary. that probably not oneol tha
quMtionu it will u. called ou to consider, sbepting
th. tariff, will have ever before occupied tkt atteu.
sion of a national livialaturaj, 'lbs frettant, as
appears from the latter, in another columi,of oar
corrcspoudi-nt at the capital, is preparing tt make
a full and oumplet. eipuaur. to Ungren af th.
uigenciet of th. country; to lay bar. the nativa,
of his apparent diere, urJ to certain eoluHtitiotiJ
proviaiuus, In ojosequiuoe of th. novel dingers
to which th. fjniun hu been exposed; and to de
mad an enilonnincnt of Ilia u.tet ojmluot, tie) suf
ficient authority for the future to enable ba to
p lot the ship ol' otate oafoly from amidst tke l,r e
iters by wliich it is surrouiiiiod. Amuiii- iii nu,ai
important topics Jil- will be compelled to iicusi, I f"'1"1' i that it Is nnsafe to have all Italy un
will be the wuya and n by winch goveínmont 1 , ' eP1'- We have little duunt that Napo-
omen on, anj in wiiat imnuer ho or
4iatppolotM.
Mar lit
HAinrBtiLAOoR
Law CARD.
J. HOWE WATTS,
(Formerly of WatU 4 Jackaon)
. ATTORNEY ANO COUNSELLOR AT
LAW. ,
April SO n50,U"
KAVID V. WH1T1B.
ForwardingandCommission
MERCHANT,
7enra Steamboat Agtnt and Collector.
NO: 6 and 6, LEVEE,
KANSAS CITY. MIÍSOUR
LARGE LANDED INTERES
FOR SALE.
ait dectwi! . by tht M'-tlotn Onvernmant, tnl known tt tba
Rió PE US ANIMAS Ü1UNT; boundoo oa too norm oy i:
..b uiva. .n.i inrltullna lu trlbultrlol, Rio do lu Al
ill
NUMBER 12. : (NEW SERIE3.
losing bin Italian unity has suffered . heavy blow,
th. consequences of which ara quite uncertain.
It is well known that the Emperor Napoleon de
sires to restore the old empire, with his son as
King of Rome, and this would involve the divis
ion of IUly into three parts namely, Piedmont,
Naples and Rome. While Devour lived any such
division would have been prevented. But who
now can say how soon th. Napoleonic dea nay
bo realised?
" We elwiyi hew that Louis Napoleon was
opposed to a united Iuly, for the reason that with
Rom. as lu capital It would become a greater
rower ia Europe than Austria or Spain, and as
mch too great a counterpoise to the power of
Franc No wonder therefor, that tbe French
B ni eror acted so dubiously at OaeU while the
Neapolitan King was still in possession of a
ouuiiguuiu witnin nrs own Onmimons. Virtually
France and Austria agres on one point the Ira-
leon will avail himself of the opportunity present-
hJ ' dM''' f C"oir to '"directly attempt
.... ...,.. v, llm,j ac-oruing io nisnied mea;
and as the weaker naturally becomes tha prey of
the stronger, It ia not altogether beyond the
bound, of nrobiljilitv that hn moo i.r.,.l w.
do-Hot aewsasemV-snattntjebUk iáaS Mr i-1 "Jt W from dnairing oiiah. nu,nli hni.
lvor toP...u.r. eí-aual ob.,tlM to 7ihT. í fZXZoiCtId
aspect of Ititllsn affairs thst It is eitmuely hazard
nua to say what may or muy not occur in the pras-
three btuidieJ miilijnsoi dulluracun be titob-
oaium, ior,uie war pjrpusns oi me next lew ionths.
And we uduiimiali Mr. Lincolu and the clmuu-y
of the Treasu. that they will find tlieinwlei be-
aoi wiiu otmruiuef, in tins respect. whiA tha'
money raiainir. ami no eioot'Witiont tlul mai'itie
lonned of prujuriug funds from that qtlwtaí.wiü
oe reansw.
commingle with them In oarryrog 6 the overa,
moot which they bav. forced on me f No I never I
Our people would sot elect senators or represen.
Utivea, and for oa than would be no Federal Con
grass. Oor people would not act as jaron for a
federal court, nor aid the marshal, us prninam
muí, to execuu iU procees, and be Would be left
powerhsse. They would withhold all respect and
kindness and civility from the federal judie. He
would euros, no authority on the brack-.
could noy no social inUrcoursein private life.
He could not live among us. For us there would
he no federal court ,
Whoever should attempt to eternise federal an
"Í forn, womd be placed under tb. bu
Thee, mattera are lienaiirlont nn. b-ti
and in them no power on earth could coerce oa.
unoer in. umiu assigned to human power by tb
creator, it i. imruuioihiA . -j i
Union in any suu aninat tha will ..u
ri"
tCl'f,1(m CuiaoosAnnrTou may tea
tha en f-4-r.ntftínnaiuaa nr . i .
Lu TrTT " auvngiy mani
fested In their handwriting. The handwriting of
some men is essentially affected! more especially
their signature. It seems to be a vers searehiui
lUeit whpMier a man is. conceit norsiiB
una. orwoOMONwaiiiiaii''ii uieiri ikuilii uw
ATTBITIOm ATTIHTIPIlt
NOTICE.
TO ALL WBOit IT MAY CONCERN.
v flt.tnf AGKWT Oritrj and PRCSKNT BtHlNM
Ifl of niootoutlno olilml ualna! Iht UoToronant at tot
UoUwl SUtat. It SuW CUEII IN THIS TrjuuTUHT.
Ail b tlntia tlready placed la ny tetada, or lew aaada ef
J 8. Wttlt Cu., which I btva cuulraotod to protocols, and
now pending before the Ileparuiu-nlt ar the OoeeTtoB of las
United eiati't, will be duly attended to.
1 have NO PEHSON OR A(lF.Vr uutkoHaed borotftar to nee
tbt nomo In any manner whatever lu lob PROSECirnON or
CLAlllb ajtiowtho United tUolea, otbtrorU, Una la allaa
dlna to builott tint 1 t w pll(ed to attoad to, aad
eud pereon penont . wi' til omea prlooal tut horny
froiamttdotutucaisol ortgonl
0. F. ovir.
lutaTt K , taouy UU-tr
rACB,
lUtenent, announcing tbe probable re-etUbliih-
ment of relations oetwsea ranee ano tne uourt of
Turin, and tbe oanseqaeot monition of tbe new
Italia, kingdom. The sUUment wu alterwards
copied in the lionitoer, and is of peculiar interest
to Amanea on account of tae insinuation convey
ed ia th. tollowint narairanh:
t ranea, by aw new attitude, would not pretend
to interfere in any manner io tb. internal or aiUr
nal affairs of the lulian kingdom, which remains
sole judge of IU conduct, aa it is master of iU ta
ture and of iU destinies It would act towards it
aa one day the great European powers will act in
tae American question, ny recognising tne new
republic of tbe Southern Sutes when that repub
lic shall have constituted a government on a basis
which will allow international relations to be en
Urtained with it of advantage' to general inter-
esu.
It is said that It was a itormy meeting at the
voancil ol filsts, wnen tne emperor announced
his intention to racogoise the Kingdom of ltily.
Tbe Pans Union, an ultramontane paper, tsys
that France will recognise a work of brigandage,
violence and hvpocrisy. Whatever artful terms
may be used, tuts recognition implies Decsssriiy
ins euo u tne rope s temporal power.
. ITALY.
The Psrii correspondent of Bit London Horn
ing Pust telegraphs, ander dau J ine lb. aaJei-.
iowat.i'A mi weffrenT tne recoguitiou oi tae
tingdom of Italy by France ia an accomplished
fact, ki ds liayneval, who bus charge of French
affairs at Kurin, was informed by a dispatch asut
off last night, of this important resolution ol bis
government.
The Turin Ootnione of the 17th eevs: "Tbe
diplomatic relations between France and Italy will
shortly be resumed. It is asserted that M. 1).
Lavalette will proceed to l unn at Minuter oi
Franc., and the Commander di igra will go to
rana in a sunt ar auaittv.
Tbe earns lournalaavs tbe internment had re
ceived a dispatch from Paris announcing the re
cognition by Frac, of th. new kingdom.
Advices from Naples of the Uth.sUU that the
towns of Sanmareo and Bignano, having risen ia
insurrection, were taken by assault by the lulian
troops. Twenty ef tbe iababiunu were shot for)
laving named alive four riedmontwe. colli
town, were afterwards set oa Ire, and tbe Innauu
tanti denarted to the neighboring vHlaeee,
Tbe Joamá Unila mtioM, of Turin, bad been
seised for tbe publication of a Maninian article etvj
titled "i n. rope ana nengion.
The Pone was sufferini bom srTibelss
Popular maiifeeutions in favor of V ictor Emu.
Cnder the autpices of bankers in Lombardtlrest
combination of banken aud c;tiituliaU hat been
formed in New York for (lie express pui uuie of
aiding and abetting tbi .Southern iiiturrectioa, by
withholding from tlis uiiiniiiiktrstioii the mesas of
eTyingu it-wur. Vv e distinctly ciiurge. that
moneyed g:Diiemen, wlwao lumos ere in our one-
session, wiiicb we bh.tll dhchijti whenever tie in-
uresU of tha public d-mrili t, ha.e si rived at an
and ritani.l ig with enrli oilmr tu nuocribe to no
more loans, and endeavo to injur the mlional
sradit, for their owe je.S li pnrpuaei. to tbe utant
oi metr power. 1 itey are principally in thJ cotton
and foreign exchange intvrt-et. and are of iingliab.
French, and Oriuun, as well as of American ori
gin. They affect honor at the onuruiuus eXMjndi
lure which will be involved in the supprvasioi of
rebellion, sud declare that tha banks uf this city,
over most of whicu they ejercite psrsuiuuiit con
trol, shall not yield another dollar, if further loans
are put Into the market. They are principal
ly susUined and urged on, io tbe course they have
resolved on, by London and Manchester houses,
who desire that the iodeiwndsnce of tbe Confed-
eraU States should be acknowledged aa speedily
as possible, in order that the English market may be
supplied with cotton, withuut the risk that would
attend tbi blockade, ami a cocfeqneut war with
this couut7 Wu believe that thi ulliuup thus
formed is so powerful, that Mr. Cbaie wao'd Gnil
R imponible to combat with it, and that he w I
hod he ia leaning upon a broken reed, it he places
any future depend. -nee upon Wall itraet.
l-L I I.. .f.L s
t no oauat oi una city never were stronger ana
yet never wer. honeycombed with more elements
of weakness and decuy than they are at the pres
ent moment. They hive in their vaults an unpre
cideoted amount uf specie close upon forty mill
ions of doliste, but commerce is being rapidly an
nihilated, trade is diminishing, securities are dj
predating in value, and the ats.-U in their banks.
JPP "bich Uiirv..Q.sx;UiJi -tj'ihw
such circumstances, the government would do
wisely to pass Wall street over,und treat its pock
et arrogance with the contempt it menU- There
is not a single Idyul átate wnicn does uot passes
more means of subscribing, either directly or indi
rectly, tn tbe wants of the country than Wall
street twice over. Th money to be found there
is never anything more tlnin a reservoir aurulus
not needed elsewhere, end it will be withdrawn,
the moment tb. real proprietors of it are dinastía
fled with the channels it is poured lnb Let the
President and Congress, then, eniuluU tbe court'
fiursued in a tlmilar einurgency, by Liuit Nupo
son, wbo boldly eschewed the old beaten pstu ot
negotiating with the mnney nags of Jews and Ju
daiaing Oentilea, and throw hiinsi'lf wituout aff.-e
Ution or disguise upon the generosity and patriot
ism of the people. MUongreespasssuchainwa
ore, as is referred to by our Washington eorree
nnndence. and authuris. the isauimr of Tifaauir
notes of smsll denuminationa to the extent, if
necessary, of eve hundred millions of dollars.
Thev can be not forth as occasion requires and
will answer tbe duubls purpose of a loan and of
creating a currency
snt condition of the kingdom of Victor Emanual.
Among the firat symptoms of change that ws
rhall be called opon tó notice will probably be
the revivsl in full vigor of the Mnzzini faction, sup
ported by Oarribaldi and hit partisans; and what
iimv come of their efforts and combinations It is
impossible to sty, but without doubt tbe effect
will be bad. The tendency of their acta will be
to disorganise snd revolutionise all that Is now
approaching to a sUt. of order, and at the same
time to precipitate) wur and invite ruin. An at
tack upon Venitia will, in all likelihood, be one of
the tuvonte nurselings ot tneir policy, and mere ia
nothing that they could do more certain to be
..roliflc of disastrous consequences to the new
kingdom. With favour in his grava, Anuria
would fight with a fair and determined front, end
the ennflilant knnwledrra that it onlv remirad th.
defeat of Italian arms in order to follow up the
victory by en entire demolition of tb. government
of Victor Emsnuel. It therefore becomes tbe
King aad his ministers to watch carefully even
transition from the recular order of thiurs. end
to prevent as much as possible factional interfer
ences in the policy of tbe administration. This
will be a work requiring tke utmost energy, dis
crimination and firmness on tbe part of the gov
ernment, but it ia one of so much moment that
no moans of enforcing it ought to be neglected.
Notwithstanding every caution and endeavor, how
erar.it may so happen that Victor Emanuel will
nenner ne able to deiy tne macninations ot aazzi.
ni nor avoid the wiles and snares of Napoleon.
ermeieniF!
juuuo!
Obit Osnwu Adtict to Volmtnri. The
Mobile Tribune publishes a letter written by a
gentb man of Alabama to his son. a young volun
teer, which contains some advice. We quote:
"In the first place, then, my son. when a soldier
sh ilu lers hit line under the flag of his country, be
must surrender to that country nisti ills, his wmins
is the mon implicit and prompt Obedience to tne
orden of hit superior officers. Disobedience, even
in ntattot of minor gravity, frequently forfeiu life.
If an order is issued, that must be the end of in-
qn7. the success ola battle or campaign may
tlepend upnn the couceslment of the purposes of
the command; end it may become uecetssry to
minian with death an omission to observe that
which may teem to be every unimportant order to
the toldier who does uot understand it.
"Napulesn once issued sn order that the llgliU
uf the camp must be extinguished at 8 o'clock,
and on seeing a light burning io the tent of an offi
cer, after thot hour hod elapsed, he reparad thither
in Demon, and entered the tent just as the officer
bad finished writing hit wife's name on the back of
a letter he had written to ner. He tola tne em
peror he had unconclouily violated the law for one
moment, and it was dene la the enthusiasm of af
fection, with which hn bad beta overcome by
thoughte of borne. "Unseal that latter," aaid tba
Emperor, -and writ u I dictate." The officer
obeyed and wrote as follows: 'P. 8. I die to-
oortrait. I have fancied I could form a theory ot
a man a whole oheracter from reading, In such a
aituation, merely the words,'1' Very faithfully yours,
busebine Shooka. r ou could so. that nr. .
Snooks was acting when he wrote that signature.
He waa thinking of the impression it would pro
duce on those who saw It. It wan not the thing
which a man would produce who simply wished to
write hie name legibly in es short a time and with
as little needless trouble u possible. Let me say
with sorrow that I have known even venerable
bishops who were not superior to this Irritating
weakness, some men,aim at an aristocratic nana
some deal in vulgar nourishes. These ore the men
who bav. readied no further than that Itage It
which they are proud of tbe dexterity with which
tuny .num. uioir pon. auiu. nnv niter ou at-
fectodly simple and atudent-lik. band; some at a
dashing and military style. But there may bees
ranch eelf-contciouanesa evinced by handwriting as
by anything else. -
Any clergyman wao pertorma a good many mar.
risge will be impressed by the tact that vary few
among the humbler classes can sign their name in
aa unaffected way. 1 am not thinking of the poor
bride who shakily traces her name, or of the sim
ple bumpkin who slowly writes his, making no
secret oi me uimcuity wnn wdicu ae uoes n.
Then, an natural and pleasing. Yon would Ilk
to kelp and encourage them. But it Is Irritating
when some forward fellow, after evincing bis mark
ed contempt for tbe slow and cramped performan
ces of bis friends, jauntily Ukea up the pen and
dashee off hia signature at a tremendous rats aud
with tne air oi an exploit, evidently expecting tne
admiration of his rustic friends, and laying a foun
dation for remarking to them on his way home,
that the parson could not touch him at penman,
ship. I have observed with a little malicious sat
isfaction, that auch persons, arising In their pride
from the place where thoy wrote, generally smear
their signatura with their coat-sleeve,and reduce It
to a state of comparative illigebility. I like to see
the smirking, iuipndent creature a little Ukea
dooro-M fiioenjm Pneenw
morrow morning at 8 o'clock, for violst.ng tbe
Thev will be at ones aljr- laws of the cainn. by not eitingiaahing the light
bed into daily use, and the public will rejoice in in my tent at th. precise timo I waa commanded
holding such exceiieut security, created lor so ex- to no it.
client a purpose,
Jefferson liavis anil ntsassocistes aimea tneir
"That decision may bare leemad savin and
harbaroua, but when your Intellect shall bav. ma-
stabs at the life of the United States through the turad to the comprehension of how much depends
constitution. Mis Nuil street friends, with' no , upon subordination and a rigid adherence to tha
Olgner muttve man VJ owru lueir uiuiivy wee. aim mwe ui bus obuiji.jjiju wiuooo!iio.;i.n.puiun vuuiu
cater to English interest, by supplying them, at I only be just to the thousands of lives under his
the expense of our ntttionaliiy, with cotton think care by assuming the appearance of cruelty to this
to accomplish the same end by withholding from
government the means of existence- i'hoir effjrta
will recoil upon themselves. The country die.
not neea tnem. ana tne unjeci oi preserving nib
one delinouent.
"Obedience is not servility it la duty. Itia,
therefore, not cowkrdly, but bonorble. The camp
la no place for th. aolt manners or the drawing-
Iron the Mobile Rultur.
Fir-nut. Union at Foaoa Impossible, The
Un on was formed, and has been maintained, only
bv tbe consent of the parties to lie Federal Gov
ernment. Force on these parties, that ia, the
States comprised in tbe f ederal union, is Incom
patible wnn mat union; ana win aestroy it,
Union will be attained without tlteir assistance room, and soldiers are provetbielly blunt; there
and in spite of their opposition. Mr. Chase most, 1 fore, do not immagine if an officer speaks sharply
however, adopt his plans wisley. and not full into i to you that he wants to insult you or browbeat
the snare wnicn emoarrasseu so nviuy ni uit prop you.
AaAAra of misundurstundinir uublic lueling. and lilt
atudying the elementa of strength in the land uf
Uaa rMcu he meet depend. JVT . Paptr. I
non the Now York Utrtld.
Tfc. Doati Coeuet Cftvour end lu Ooueajwei -cea
la luir..
Tha rloath nf.the enidinff atateaman of lisle ; t
tbe present time is an event of immense iuipct certainly ss water will extinguish fire aa hatred
Unce to the new monarchy, lie bad constituted j will expel love.
himself a power in the State second only to tbp Let u admit, for illustration, Hint which never
King himself, end tbe prestige of his naino mfi ' can happen: 1st us suppose that Lincoln shall tac
tor! La averTthin. he ssid urdid a moral force ana : caed in this wan that Northern armies shall sue-
Influence noasiiasad bv no other Italian atateaman ceaafu W invade the Southern States, and van-
The unification ot luly wao the grand object uf quish our iruiies, and slaughter ao many of our
hia career, and ha couattiuted iU most powerful citizena. aa to render further military resistance
and prudent advocate. There was nothing lact , impossible; and thus" complete the conquest of
ttonai aisuugatsoing nis political conuuci; ne no our people, aim outtiawi i.u u ww m
er lent bimsslf to party trickary, but was a whole ! possible, would become more Impossible, if in na
eouled and earnest patriot in the widest sent, ol ' ture thti could be. Beneath the lowest depth
tn ñnJ thorn wmn d atill ha a lower do.D. J he Union to
- - - .. f .
constituted and continued try voluntary aoa 01 toe
people of tie SUtes: and these acts will not.
pertoraea oy a peopi. auoiiigave oy oowiuoe.
When, as on Of tnal eaoiugatea people, i snau
call to mind that tbe Northern party has crushed
tbe word, It would be difficult Indeed
anything in his entire political hisUrry open to se
rious objection or tnat din not una towards us
welfare ol bu country.
Although born in Piedmont his avrrrpatliiei
wen not narrowed to that section only, bat
extended over tbe whole of Italy, and to him more
than any other nan tbe anbjecU of Victor Ematv
nel ere indebted for that parliamentary nvern-
nel had taken flu In tb Alberti Theerel ment, civil and religious liberty, and free preee
twin.
ay Independence; that it hai destroyed my prop
erty ano aeaoiaieu py eaiate; UIM n oae aiaugier-
ed my father, or my ion, or oy brother; when I re
member the last mortal agony of on. whom I lov-
which, inititated is Sardinia, they aow enjoy. Ii ed alain by these Northern enemies, otn I ever
From the New York Jenrntl of Oomintret.
CoaratBAiip Hntxtio In. If anybody gets con
traband goods past the double cordon of Metrono
i iti n and Federal Police, now drawn tightly about
this city and harbor, bo must be a man of extraor
dinary cunning and boldness. In the first place, a
constant eepoinsge is msiutained by the metropol
itan Police apon all vessels and all ahipmenU on
the New York andUrooklyn shores, and through
out the entire District. The officers detailed for
the duty are supposed to be intelligent and trust
worthy, and are natuntlluy anxious to commend
themselves lo the approval of the Police Board
and the public by Mixing everything to which the
suspicion of "contraband can can be attached.-
No arms of any description ere allowed to be ship
ped for any Northern, Eastern or WesUra port,
(from which they might be reshipped to the South.)
without a written permit from tae Police Board. '
But these efforts, vigilant as they an, are not mon
so than those adopted by Collector Barney on be
half of the Federal Uovernmu.t. Custom Hons
officer, make the rounds of the wharves daily, and
report opt n the appearance of every vessel lying, or
loading, at tl e n. These facts are enterad upon
the Custom house books, and whenever a vessel
applies for a clearance the Collector knows wheth
er it te beet to grantor reiuse it. Awatcnuais
kept up to prevent tne loading or veesua in tne
night. J lie Stationing oi revenue cutters at
Throgg's Neck, the narrows, and the mouth of the
Karitan, bo as completely to command the entraño
and exit of this port, has previously been stated,
r rom tneee cutters an outwsra nouna vessels are
boarded, their clearances examined, and if there ia
any ground of suspicion, their cargoes are careful
ly overhauled. In several cases, vessels, to avoid
detention, have successfully ran the gauntlet, but
that gam. has been eoeotuaiiy stopped oy aa in
crease in the armament of the cutters, snd also by
an order to the commanders of Fort Schuyler, at
Tbrogv'a Neck, and Fort Hamilton, at the Nar
rows, to fin at any vessel evading examination, sp. -on
a preconcerted signal from the cultera. Bo- .
sides these precautions in and about the harbor, a
careful watch Is kept up over the manufactories of
arms and ammunition in this city, and the whole,
sale and retail establishments for their sals, Con- ,
aideaing these facta, it may reasonably be suppo
sed that tbe seceding Huiee aenve no -sia ana
comfort" from New I ork city. . ,
Tira BuxttAPB-tannui Hnairen Ix.-VT
learn that the Surveyor of customs for the Port
of - Louisville received instructions from
Washington city to stop the shipment orarme,'
ammunition, provisions, c., from this place to the
Bute, south of as, and to intercept and stop any
such ahipmenta passing by or going through this
city.
Fir steamboats In commission, with full crews
employed, have in consequence already laid op and
discharged their men.
England baa lately annexed to her pessesslom
an ialaud in tbe Peciflo called Forming. Island, 1
latitude 30 dag. 49 min. aortb, longitude ltd) dog.
20 min. west. It wu done with great formality
and much flag saluting.
Letters from Athens ateta that the Greeks ar
eniiou to get rid of their Bavarian king. \n\n u vui uuitao autea upon panada, and liara that
THI WniVll ED FIXIH I ART of a Bart of laod
..i ...niM i t,r.. t. Vrt a. tad Oornellut VI
lnu Tirapo, APUhibt, ont t'ltrt, Coibara end Huertano
from tbolr Muro! to thoir coulWnoe.
for partlaolara oio.olre of the iiatata la Fe
Tf.Jtaotry as. un.-tr.
The Paria Patrie had publiihed a Mol-officlal