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THE'Anting ‘ u y& ~~si „ ~ -** ■ < r ~J - *: , , ; A. Ul• M VtgsMHß9HßjlyfV.lniite# soft X***#y*'*v •*• . P ) .Ut. o.NBUfII EbmEm^KOl’l. 1 - WtUSm^.A ” sjf- ■ 1 ■t -- |L VTs //1 ■/ / / a ts “ April 22 1. *fte Uvrrpnol .1 itr* j||L.i fi ’4• p Moth to 1-Si b'lMi <rfl|ppßSMs M* ‘I li M.irki-t i !•>■* MH&taiiyßf (Kin *T)tn~~ Bj4 : middling <l-t ST;piM*(| > *o*B** 4 ‘ w I-’ ‘- 0 *“o * , ’i , *r •*■".— - -jii l,ai '’"■iFTffpETS;*-*’' r ■ RMMtMWf qMMtlip, iTk* rota of interest is )[. ’ ‘ Hilfhsslw wliimt trr more faxoniblo. E ftUWU Tit* Vienna Coafoteucs liaJ *■< *tlUh Wli at April, wbon (be llUMiiun i JMntel Ml sill W rooslvsd. 1 U* hnpre**ia is strongor that the war must gm. laferite ib# Kuwiiw) party ur in the *• tad probably I’nww will ido with Uns afe. I)mm wu Iwm fighting betwron thy French —i Bm4mp at tfevs#*p“l. withoutdccidvere aali, on tha nipht of the 2J4 March. 3.U00 svd <tt*Mwt*etfei*. ... - INTERESTING FROM TUB W.YIL rttßTuaa av tiik ruuaui. New Yuan, April3l. brtMl advices fro-i Ssbsrtopol state that both IFnlitm I*4 Allis* are actively strengthening fegryiWfotmn props unity to the spring c*it|>ain. At tba Allied Cownoil for Witt on the 12th O nu haka dsnvsnded assistance in the defence ot Taplttnla The Allies ouukl not .grunt it. The IMiinupwlai to hold the town alone, ami will tot on tho <lsfa*i*. _ On tba Bth inaUnt larpa reins. .rcomrutv entered Babutnpwl i Oaa. Canrobart ha# rent home official account# of the battle# of thw 224 and ult. The Hue aiani loat in tkaae anpaprmcata 2000 men; the Ailiw 690 men. Tho Rttaaiane hare aatablialied two fortified oowpi of 30,000 moa euoli for tho defenses of the •kith) Frafinaoo. ‘l b# porta or# block* led by A portion of tho- Baltic Heat bn* sailed from England. Tho Lend an Tjmarfeaa o landing nrtideiude fanaa of tho Chow Nothing*. The mum |>apm mj* that Spain Has demanded the reeull of the BrltUh Amboasaddr for thtcrttirnco in ftltgfeu* Tho St. at Gibraltar and sail od hontowMffitilaonw 4y. .. TnrdbrAtT anon Mrcxroo. —Tim Hritisli steam or GlydOOrrirod *t Havana on tlm Htb, in six cloys from Vera Grui, bringing ndvieaa six days Inter limit Umh by way of New Orleans. Every thing indicates thamj^jfell of Snuln A AforonoVdiasatisfactUMA aud suW j'icnt cnptnre Msd oaaMffiioa waro all ftilulyus, gut up to entrap Col. Biroa taw rooOntly discomlittod ul Ca k>*oa,and hiitrhoio rogimant dispersed by Urn tOfobp&NtiaU; those ntlemptingto ro-cr-xta i’oa aagaifo river wero drowned. Govarnor Ifitximo Otter whilst on hia mari'li from Milan $ Tehjumtapeu, fell Into an mn hnaoatk Olid liis whole force ofit httittliud netu lbo OOMMIBU from the South ire Girorahle t<> thowWoflt# revolutionists. Alvarez ia su pranw in Quartern, nod the opinion ia universal, tho Xaxipon internal com motions, to brinj* oo tbo other title and identify her with Liter from Havana. ARRIVAL OIT OIL PtCI. The Bleak Warrior arrived at New Odum* Wedges day morning. Her untile came to baud yaateaiay. Advicaa from Havana are to the TkeU. tJ. Steamer Princeton wa* still in port. Bar officer* ami crow* were all well. Off tea Afuro tba Hiack Warrior spoke the U. 8. akran of war Jamestown, Cotn'r Ellison, baa ring tin bread pennant of Omt. Cnibbo, from Hoetelk. btmml in, with nil Well on board. - Dr Pd&t ttaqrarson who waa arrested at Pu- KlloWaaipa, cornea passenger in the Rin k Woffier. Ha waa *r>**,e.l l,y mistake ami i, . ; ■!—gtecte Havana; hut he wa* ufieiwur.l* 4rfgga4 with the freedom of tlm I- ~,, I. . v , j.t “StefelSlirtß Priwciiau A* In* busiuea* was in • lieprvtvliu>l coming to the piit V • waa in session l*t Hateing of their pro ’ of. Havana papers to the ■ : *!• Black Warrior. V■’ V ‘ ■ •••’ KwHl:** a. the meeting of resolved u t to.ooo gar. vn i" 1 ‘•■ hi joints nml the Iriftif war Arab. from a cruise, both entered Havana on tbo Ifn bird. ‘•■■■ - *•” f* Tho Lieutenant Governor of Sagoa la Grande haa been deprived of liis oHce, in eooa<]UDce of Sr. HiomjjaonVaffair. The l’rens.i atntes that the commerce of 11a rami and entire Island bo* suffered much daring the two peat m*nlha of February apd March, in conacqueuce of .the condition of things in wltieb the Island was placed, Imt that American commerce Inis also suffered, and that it I* *** much the jnteroat of the American sa the Cu ban mercLlnt to put itn end to lire confusion arising from ro|>ortaof invading expeditions. of the X V Itrrabi. Another Back out of the Administration on the Cuban Imbroglio. Washikotos. April lfi. 1888. I Irani frntn jgtwol niltlcrilV that a,trr two ir three work's deWa-rniions, the t'abinet have de taHr.l <V,mmrab>re McCauley, to Culm, with nr-’ dors amounting almost lo nothing at nil. Ur pa s iipmi a fuui's errand, like our diplomats at Osleiid. r 1 like the King of l'l.uue, who, with thirty llioiisalid iltcii marcliud up llm hill only to mart’ll dovvu iigniu. 1 mo, (lie CiiiutinMlore j sails to (.'libit with despatches to our C'otiHil nt lluviiim ; but lie is cmitioiinl to bo extremely careful against getting into a difficulty like that of op!in Hollins, at Greytown. At llie same time despatches will lie sent out l*v tlir Spanish j M'nister to General Coiuim, advising him to lei j Amwican sti siners puss without molestation ! hereafter, except in very suspicious cases ; and j to use all available means for conciliating oui : government. j l'i point offacj Commodore McCumcy gocK out as a sort of mai itie police oflieer, (o aid the. government of Cuba in deteeting the fillibusters sliould they come along, lie will have a talk with (’oiielia, and make it all straight, and all past offences will be forgiven upon the verbal ex planation* expected of llie Captnin-fleneral. As i ! I tviis the fiist to prouialgate to the world, through | iheColuinns of liie II Kit At j>. tbo warlike move-j j monls of the Cabinet oil this Cuban imbroglio. | j up.>ii the Iliads of B,Mile's return, so it is likely that this will lor the first intelligence of Mr. j I’ierceV bucking sud. Hut you may rely upon my sources of information, us heretofore, All the warlike bluster and gasconade of the Wash ington Uninri, mo! other cabinet organs, is all fir buncombe unit deception in the Virginia and other approaching elections. I liis adminis tration can’t la’ kicked into a war. lireyiown exhausted it. (’GrffMj Gndffit*© of the Ctitninereta! Athtrtiiwr. Wahhikutou, April 17, 18b5. It is believed here that a corrcsiHiinlunco lias recently occurred hctweeii Mr. Marcy and the I’reiicli Minister, in regard to the pending clilli culties between the United States and Spain, in which the French Minister, Mr. Sartiger, dis tinctly. states that the French government would feel bound to take part in the support of the .right? of Spain to her American istimds, and in opposition to any attempt* on the purl of this government, or citizen* of tlio United States, to -wrort thrmrfrnnrher; Tiiero i* no reasonable doubt of the truth of this statement. It accords with the previous acts of the French government in relation to the protection of Cuba from our fillibusters. Mr. Morey, in his instructions to Mr.-Sonic, refers to ilia naval demonstration, of France and England, in. tho neighborhood of Cuba. Senator Clayton remarked upon tliisaubjeet not long ago, that oc currences, while he was Secretary of Stale, hail convinced him that lamia Na|K|eon meditated a blow at this country, in earn of an attempt on our part to suizu Cuba. Ail liieae statements and intimations are separate from, and indepen dent of, the inference* which have been drown from the Clarendon declaration, and the declara tion of N.ipolujii in regard to the accord of the policy of the two governments in relation to all matters “at all jiomts of the globe.” lint, if the a ove report be true, we have the definite and distinct declaration from Napoleon’s Minister that the French government will make itself a party against llm United States, in any war that may occur between Spain and the Uni ted States, for the protection of Spain’s domin ion in Cuba. -AhchbiriiopHughes ami Sknatoh I'-iiookh.— We noticed the other dav the denial l>v Arch bishop Hughes of a statement iniule hv Mr. ilrooks in the Senate of New York, mill the offer on the part of the prelate to transfer, on proof of the statement, property to the amount of two mil lions of dollars tor a put>tie library. In the the eoiirse of that denial, he referred to a pint ion of the statement in which Mr. Brook* alleged that there were some tiliyseighl enl ties in prop erty in his name, and declared that lie knew noth ing of them. Mr. liruoks has UtulertHkcn to prove liia statement. After sonic pretty caustic and characteristic, but not ilileiupeicd remarks, he states hi* purp se and meaning ns follows : “WlmtJUmtant pjtiiA mean by the ownership *4fMPßate i* what the by it, jihd therefore, we can have no misunderstanding of ideas. 1 mean that the legal title is vented til John Hughe*. I mean by John Hughes, the Arch bi-hop of Now Volk. 1 mean by ‘ownership of real estate,’ the legoWtglit to control, possess and use it—by assignment, by will or other wise. I mean, that if the Archbishop, John Hughes, Were to div without a will, oi to change his faith, or siiou’d choose dispose of bit property id y> own heirs, or for his.JtWj'sonal advantage, thatj ’ |Hy| pi Im> aRMi flTsidweqwent <h |W>isln>;is and Hisli direct the tempo irditocs of the it* estates, and itv entire property^T^menu, speaking now alter •it examination of legal lecoriU and indeutmes, tettt Uie*>nvyaiu:<* to the Akhlishop me ‘to hiur, bis hens, or asstgiics’ nuj .no others, „ I aU>, iljal iis ~-tis sjacified r ERIFfICGEOR^A. few our fit rads art Wasted, wrhava TMWtt, fw awUoWuf Bka ooa of tha plagoaa that waa visited upon Egypt la olden times. They aeom diapuaed to devour all vefeubla life thuffall* in their w%y. Dbhvomt tt' are now io the midatof one ot the dryest spell* <>f weather we have ever seen at this season of the year. Our wheat t ropa. that op to a few dnjrs buck t>id fair to produea a plen tiful harveiit. are beginning to fail, and should the present dry weather continue must suffer serious ly’ Godey I Godey 1! Godey!! 1 The tninscendcntly great the superlatively boMitifnl. the world-renowm-d and universally ail ■ mired “Hook*'--the latok of uil bo*k-—fiopr.l * I,Aliy's Hook for May line rome ‘ and come, too, freighted with gems if ait, flowors of literature, and modeU of f< m.,le ud .rnnient! Ah! that loan Urn must be “a love of a creature,'’ for surely no one over took more pains to please the ladies. If any of the divine creatures, their husbands, brothers or pnpas, in these “digeins, want to M*nt for Goner, we'll cheerfully become their Meicurv to epeeil the rose-scent) and three dollar bill on its mission of love ! Editorial Convention. •Some of our Mate paper* have revived therpies ! tion of an Editorial Convention, the necessity lor I which they say. has grown out of the abuse, ot i the credit system. We have no expectation that | such a Convention will accomplish a practical ‘ good, il it assemble The best plan i, for each newspaper publisher to stiike from bis l i—t the names of all subscribers who are in arrears f-r inure thin two years, and it might not be a bad policy | to publish them for tlio information of his eontein poraries. with an understanding that no one is to \ furnish tlie defaulters w ■ lli a paper until sucli nr roarnge is paid. W c doubt the praeiie ibiiity el esrt ving out the cash system btternlly in ull ca ses. Doggish. Monday night was fatal to the canine portion of our population. Whether in accordance with an edict of that august body, tbo Mayor mid Council, or from the death dealing propensities of some of the chivalry of Griffin these unresisting victims we.ro slaughtered by the wholesale, we know not. but certes it is there was a St. Itartbol eincw nmsacre of the dog I .mily hereabouts. We saw a cart load of tho dead on Tuesday morning destined for Potter's Field. Not n souwl was iii'iinl, nor a tail wagged, As they lay nil inangli il and gory Conclusion of the poetry some otlu t jiu.e. “Sam” anti Democracy. Sam is the friend of the people. So ought Dem ocvaey to bo, mid so it is in its purity but not when arrayed against Sam. Sam is the friend of America and American in terests. So sliould be Democracy, and so must be Democracy if it approves niiTprinciples of Sant. Sam plants bim.'H-lf riporr ttrir broad platform of the Federal Constitution, and from it derives the authority for his political doctrines. If Demis-ia cy does not the same, then Democracy is opposed to Sam and the enemy of the Constitution. j S.un cherishes in bis heart tlie ‘•memory, the | maxims, and the deathlos example of our illustri | ous Washington.” Does Democracy oppose Sam because of this ? If so. Democracy is unworthy to share the confidence of a grateful people. Sam is the friend of State rights, and believes it is the right of each State to shape itsjoternul poliey according to the dictates of its own judg ment. and the rights and interests of its people.-- Hence Sam is opposed to Froesuilisin. Higlicrluw ism and Abolitionism, because lb y all deny this right to the States. Here, again. Sum claims the sanction of Democracy, else is Democracy traitor to the South und to the whole country. Sam spurns with contempt the Abolitionists of tlio North, and is consequently denounced by the Now York “Tribune,'’ the “National Era,’ the Cleavelaud “I’lu ndealer,’ - and other incendiary prints. But Sam tarns to the Democratic press of the South, mid lo! they too. arit joined in the ory against him ! Sam is astonished -. lie -hakes his head. It is not good — something rotten tiieiik! Sam smell*a “little mieo. ’ It is not so much out of regard for interests of the “dear people,” that lie is thus opposed, hut forshat ski.k , interest which depends upon blinding the people j to the fi itifds which party politicians ..re ever prac-1 ; ti.-ing upon them. Sam is an enemy to the‘spoils” l policy ; lie is opposed to Conventions packed by j parly tricksters to defeat the wishes of the honest I masses; he is hostile to the corruptions which have oonv rted the freedom of suffrage to a mere j traffic in votes, and the duties of uflice to the dis- ; pensation of favors to political , artisans. Sam isj a reformer, and is hated by the wicked and vici- i otw, ns nil reformers have been Is'fore him. Hence Bam is abused by the Abolition press of the North. ittitf r it portiun of the Democratic press of the South. • Ihrt Sms * th. man, and so long ns he can retain their cwilHenerha* nothing to appre hend. He has published his platform, ami invites tlie closest scrutiny into ite piinciplei. U thinks it i*wet on ana • tew purer Democracy of our Revcdatraaary FsUmis would bate approved, and ka’ (fftendkteptisil to it m ioug aa a plank remains! Tjka ffriw Yeek luntapnndsat of the Savannah *rtlte**ter date of tee 16th inst. “The Tribune office of tu multunus rejoicings within flMflhgl day or two, oecusionvd by thu defeat of party in. Hob..ken If there sh ‘iild of the anti Sain purtv any..bore, iltbmfnate their olEee.” Os eour*e ( why should pot the • J uver tfw defeat <J item 1 The triumph of the our-political ■ si [ The Deatecimy ofHabawbaro have had ame t lacisoo,” a word about Franklin Pizbcr.! No eu logy of“th Administration !” What * the matter “Catrriod out ly Jackson !” What of little Mat tie What aLJameeK. Polk I Did they not also “carry out” Democratic principles'! Hut, ü bove all, what of General Perce ‘ The Haber te TOM-tisg bas nut mentioned him’ Dodge of lowa, and Sliicld*. of Illinois, are compliment ed. but I’tcarz, of New Hampshire, is entirely left out! Well, if this was an intentional omis sion. wc must say that the Habersham Democracy have at least evinced good taste and sound juug ’ merit, however undemocratic those qualities mat | i }#* ( w<* mean in tho upf Pumocrattc r* >< lotions). The llabersh.im meeting evidently thought, the “least said, soonest mended,” on the ’ subject of the present Administration. A resolution approving the administration ot Governor Johnson, and recommending his reman ; illation, was adopted. Also one expressing a pro- ! ference for Howell Cobb for representative of the tilth di-trict in Congress. The meeting also took j ground in favor of State aid to Railroads, at least so far as the North Eastern, South Western and j South Eeastern poi lions ot the State arc concern- ; i~] ‘t his may be intended us an ei'cey./m.’i to a Democratic rule —how for it will be carried we don't pretend to say. All we know is. that when the doctrine of internal improvements by govern ment was in issue between Whigs and Democrat. - i t.lit: latter were ilmili itgoiufl il ! I I'pc n the whole, the Habersham resolutions arc j as luminous, consistent nn*l tru§ to part, instinct, j as most oilier resolutions of similar bodies—bar j ring the om ssion ot that custonui’.y oblation to | the great spoils dispensing deity, the President; i for which, if we mistake not, the members of that : meeting will yet have to do penance in sackcloth ’ and ashph. An “Asylum for the Oppressed.’ The United States census for IWO show a pnu i per population of 134,9i2. of whom tii-i.s.iiS were ’ foreigners. Ihe k* epers of this “asy'iiin for the ip j pressed of every land.” liave gonernn ly contrihii | ted, in the way of taxes, the trifling sum of £2.- | 934.80(1. ovi’.a ihi.f of which has gone to support, j nut the native poor, but the foreign paupers c n i signed to our hospitality- by the parsimony of their ! own countries. How far the native poor, who certainly have a prior claim upon our bounty, have had to su Her in consequence ol this enormous i drain upon the public purse, may be inferred from. ’ the fact that, portioned to the relative foreign i and native population of the Union, the former j would be entitled to only about $295,480 of tin milie u and a half of dollars which they actually absorb. Generosity is truly-a cont'iw ndable vie tue. but not when exercised at the expense of ji s iii k Open us is the hand of charity in this ! country, if is inadequate to dispense comfort to 1 the native pour, and yet we are called on to sup ! port even a larger, number of foreigners, dodo this it is required to divide what was barely | enough to sustain one class of oppressed people, between two. thereby diminishing the benefit to ei ther one half. We insist that this is diserimina ! ting against native Americans, for they being as ten to one of the foreign population, have an eqiii talilc right to nixc-te.ntiis of tli&.'_piibiic charity fund, or mi much of it as will suffice to relieve their necessities. According to the ratio of for eign and native population, the poor of the latter being (id 434. the former should be blit .a fraction over C. 643 ; whereas it is. us seen above 08 538, or ti 1.895 more than, at the same ratio of population, the American. If this injustice to our own pn-r could stop here, it would be as well, perhaps, to let the matter drop But so long its an invitation continues to be extended (us it must be under our prevent nat ural zation laws) to foreign paupers to make this country their “asylum, : so long will their own governments avail themselves ot this means of re but from a great burthen, and send them here by the ship loud, to tax the industry ol Americans ! and l ike the bread out of the mouths of our own j poor. Nor is this all. Tile foreign pauper la i bur must ciiinc in conflict with native industry. | under circumstances extremely detrimental to the j latter, being long habituated to the practice of jWhnst rigid economy and self-deprivation. Hence, i while the price ol labor is cheapening from an /over s pply of laborers, the p ice of provisions and | articles of prime necessity, is going up in consc : queruns of tin: unnatural increase of consumers: for I there arts few foreign immigrants who bring with 1 them the necessary capital to engage m the work |of production. Meic, then, we have two great I evils to t, o native American, growing outotan unlimited and unregulated influx of foreign popu l itioti —Jthe one is a reduction of the price of 1 1- bor to an unremunerative standard, and the other, an increase of the cost of living to a point beyond the reach of native industry. Truly, if this state of tilings is permitted to con tinue our land will indeed ho an “asylum for the oppressed,” and nothing ki.se : for the people will be oppressed with want, if foreigners desire to avail themselves of the blessings which this coun try afTofds, let them do so free of tux to our peo ple. T.etthcm bring their capital and intelligence here, as well us their poverty and ignorance, their production as well as their consumption ; but not keep the former at home, and send us only the lat ter. We are generous and charitable, but we don't with thmt trails in oter national character to be mode subjects of imposition. We would be H&DKething in Sara's’ nature whrifflAukes fflpWWld of the people's sympathies. Just think ■ of‘his being eheek-hy-jowl with the sterling Do ! mocrucy of Meriwether! For tbs Aaurissu Urgen. .. fiunmiviLtß, Un.. April A l&Si. Mr. EkliM: A* you foot dnrpty intended ing. tep’ hnd tUnt- inrsahto, bnt -a S* . T oppojW** suet tfoti tlwy are to be fod ” FogtaT and demagogue* They indulge in invectives aglna#^W^W with curiosity after In* w here* bout*- said “Samuel” is quietly _ at their ebullitions and inquiritteenew. on undisturbed, w ith the gw** object of hi* mte sion constantly in view. It 1* true the •Organ J has la-en branded as plotting treason against mtr ’ country, and returned to your < ffice by one of t > p j „jdr„ fopirs. yet lie is only a stray package; and let me assure you the great majority of our citi zens are ntnrk*-d -‘right side ua with care. ’ and | will be at tin ir place of destination in “Nnmcr-; ville.” without fail at the next election. The l.euuty of our order is handsomely display- 1 ed in the quiet and dignified conduct of its mem- > hers under every attack from the opposition, lolly ving their principU-s and prosperity, while old party b-aders and party pimps worry and fret with boisterous vexation ..t bis silent philosophy. But •Sam’s’ l-o vs are thinking, and sagely too. that j the first Monday in October next will he tiine| •’imugli to ih'i-hire tin nisi Ives willing that “Amer ’ ieansrshiiU rule their country. - ’ Sl’llttT ok ‘7O i \ I'or the .Vinci lean Vuion. ! Mil. Khitok As llie water* appear to be | ninviug i'n reference to the next fall elections, am! j now and then it ripjdo is seen to float towards j i -nme particular favorite for official honors, I pio | po-t.. by ) *>ur pet mission to throw in my mi'*’’ ! and sMoarest totlm voters of llie 4tli Congicssion j al distiii-t tlio tiallie o! tine Who is wadi qualified | -<• represent them in the next Congress of the ( United Stales. The name to whu ll I tefer is Col. LEONARD T. ItOYAL, of Henry, and if lie eo Id lie persuaded to take the field, I doll!** not he would iiitike a good run, ami in tile event of liis election, be would prove an honor to hint self and his constituency. Favette. Prices Downward—Cheering’ News. The Haitiiniivc T’atriot’ of Friday afternoon gives the following gratifying inte ligenee : •‘The upward movi’iuent in hreadsteffs. it would seem, has been checked, at least for the present. Flour, iifter reaching an unusually high ppoint. ; took a downward turn yesterday .(18J cents per j barrel; and to-day it maintains about the same figures. $lO 81 for Howard street. Wheat, it; will be seen, lots materially declined (19 cent pel’ I llslli’l.; It had reached a price beyond safety for specu j la tors, and extremely onorotis upon eoiisimieis. — I Past history, so far as relates to litis ardeh*. has shown that although extreme tie.a -sitis may liave put it up to a figure almost he mid .the reach ot the gaeat mass of eon-uanrs yet th-s i’” Idle’ | maintained only for a umoporat vi U ! >•: !’ p>fe;<. 1 . and a rcaetion look ol ire In (en rUi* time- Ike . those through which we have pi-s'd and stib ■ X ists. holders or producers are tip! to ca'tei; the n tagion. and -ufl'ei- event, ally iron) ;l.e pr v iihug . pi.lemic of high prices. 1 i.ey -’a’ Ihe !■ ave e( at gmnents eousonont wit., their self in-erested wish es overlooking those of counter .fi’cet. heina h’lt eventually t>. regret, when to . late, that they d-.i not act d;iF.*>emly. When brend-tiitfs ruled so high, during and soon after tin* w.r of 1’ i ‘J. t;. m v termers and eth- ers sent tlmir preduee to market, wli n ex. i ‘et on prices were being p id. but anxioii- tii get n in TI.K .MOMB. i ••fvi-'i and to sell, pliicing tl.eir goisl- ily store to aw.lit the top of the market. I- it- on dol lars per barrel lor Hour was ut enough—they wanted seventeen Ttie same ait 11 regard to wheat, corn, proviso ns. &c. A few: weeks past and tlm flood tide subsided Tilings took a reiro gadn move, ttie golden, opportunity was lost, and many were obliged to take less than one half what they could have gotten, had tlm grasping spirit of avarice not lured them with false In pes mid base less anticipations. This same characteristic has been manifested and sensil ly experiem-ed at all periials when'’ produce—embracing commodities absolutely indispensible to subsistence—reached prices apparently beyond tlieir intrinsic value.— Dealers are too apt to forget past lessons and re gret they did net pluck the golden apple, when it was ripe. VV* have no special advice to volunteer, ■preferring rather that all who are p r->n illy, pe enniarily hitprestcd;~sln'iild not iipoiTTHiTr own judgment, hut it does seem that when prices equal to those paid for breadstuffs during the present week can lie had, producers can lose but 1 ttie in hazarding the risk of selling. Iho spring crop*, from nil accounts, look promising—vegetation of every gigpviption, if no fortuitipns causes intervene, will probably lie abundant The harvest is not distant, affairs in Europe seem much inclined to wards peace, and all things considered, viewin'- the already and iwnward tendency of Flour and i Wheat’ we are inclined to the belief, that the highest prices of the season have probably been obtained.'’ R Eadstceks roa Europe.— The New York I’ost says the export of flour and wheat to F.ugluud has wholly ceased. Corn lias been the only cereal shipped in large quantity: and of this 4 ii-ll) 000 bushels have been sent forward against 4.100,000 iti the corresponding period of IS<54, namely, Ist September to date. A Boland for an Oliver! “We refer our ootenqiorary and our readers to our last week's issue, in which they mil find an imperfect sketch of what tlie Democranj n ive done for the country. It is unnecessary to recapitulate them. Until the facts therein advanced are refut ed, we must be permitted t'. doubt tho sumroarv euitdemnation pronounced upon tl-.e Demooraey by • the Columbus Enquirer.”—[Times &. ,-*eut. Ifltli. ’ The Enquiror rejoins: “Don t like to tako the’ trouble, neighbor, to refute your “ijsperfkct ! sketch, ’so long as we havo a more perfect sum- i mary from the pen of one of your ablest eotempo ruries north of Mason & Dixon's lino We e..py I from the true blue democratic print, tlie New York Evening J gave him the most efleem ,1 up|w t There !v- W was a man elec ed l Ue I iWdem j public uourso war HI.4V plainly defined by Hie cir euii.staiiccs el -ihe time ams more free fr..m rinbar mssjng jwrpbjfiiie.4 rhav. that of -hfr . Hi*HV. tw yeaft* ih ; ntld yherf never srTT idd: aiiiwig hm,i wb missed .his way so and. phwa<4y ** - ‘—— ~ ~ •• EB Effiprrii. inwoner tiv’tbs J*w York, Mbo on Thursday evening. BMi John lTKsiiify. Haitit®pM, vu pre ronti-d By ifcwilbm deßvsring lbs sddres*.— Hon. Jam* of New York, wu* the prominew* tpesker of the occasion. His speech is statei], by the Nntiotml Derooyriit and other journals, lo have been of the highest order of ’ IO IK. Mr. Osgood, of the Church of the Messi ah, also s|sike with great force and point. We annex a passage from his remark* OB a subject w hich will interest our reader* : Henry Clav was an American citizen and was ; „ 0 t ashamed of that name, whether in his n i Kentucky, whether in the lialla of tbe American Senate, Jr standiug at a foreigu court. [Cheers.] [ am not ashamed of the name of American cit iz,! nut proud to be an American. Perhaps wvie the theme at all personal. I might show tint tlu.-e who are natmal Kampel have, in these limes some claim to that title, Hoar* of laughter and great cheering.] and I might, perhaps, jus ! tify my claim bv raying that my father’* house ’ stood .111 Honker lli. When I waa a boy and , h.ard timl old I uneol Yankee Doodle, 1 thoaght it was the best music in the wofM. asd ahhongh | have since heard many more artistic ma'tches, I am still inclined to think that that old “Yan kre Doodle” is the hext ofwll,for Ly that march Kiiroiieati oppression was cast asi e, and liberty, order, industry, and religion went on in their m-acefut tiitinqdis to the far Pacific coast.— [('licets.] Hut in saying that we go for Amer ican citizenship, we do notmean to denounce | „ liV ,„an. Aii American is a man who believes ■ in American ideas, no matter what liis birth-place ! in ay have been, and lam one who welcomes to our shores every person who is a lover of our liberty and of our laws. [Cheers.] I can never consent lo try to piece out the wings of our noble old eagle by any black feath ers front the night raveu of Jesuitism. [Treaten -1 doits cheering ] American citizenship, fair play, : no kind of secrecy, uo fightingJesuitism by Je- I suiusin, but an open field and fair play, and our star-spangled banner for our standard. [Renewed ■ cheering.] Our great orator believed in making America a power of her own. He raised tin? ! banner, noble, certainly, in his interpretation of it. of “Five trade and Sailors’ rights.” He he ! ii. v. and that our nationality was to be vindicated, j n,>t bv anv t)uixoticcrusade, micgletl in the pol i iiics , f Europe, but by defending onr own citi u.'icii’V. r they l>!ty be. When that doe iiii.c is carried <>nt wc shall find that we have a j nati.policy safe enough and noble ettougb. 1 ~..,1 ii,a. j.crl.aj.'achieve spine gfenti’t i| ed >.f ... elite! I rise that. li..mbardiugtltcsliai:des it. ,\ , !.. ■ i i.'ittii.g it 1 1. ‘••! in a • ttper. :v*<u i 1’ > a. hmati. ‘l'i..’ \’ .n,-ii Dem.K’i if, n higli-tonei! journal ia lie. >. bool, thus nlltfdo t. the mai.ii. v\li ‘ I■.* btrii.-diiv .4 ti -y was n. • iic i. N w Yo> k : I* . *.\.•:.* t.o;-*cd iijn.u all our lioteK .-fad !• n-: j.l.a .s. aird-annmg llie sivippii.g t Use 1 v.batvo. v.-rerd’-v. m tin-honor of th. 1.. r it .i,iv ..f H.-my Utav. They were, however. *ot ii.a-'.-d vs;. ,n two buildings wbii-h enjoy sorncao tor'.-iv in r-'wit the Tribute* officeanri the ‘Rule* . ■!?:<■:•. Win!., the lovers of the Union and the ii .-iid- dl'tii.’ Cimipi.itnise mea-mes did Imie.r a. il.'.- dc.-a-. i patriot andstate.-lliau, the Sew • ht. newspaper establishments alone offered h-u-sp. ei t>. Hi* liu-morv. This was citaracter and gia*living. If li* lug. they would have Iks i.-l.iik*- ; and .heir recognition of the l-.y ..('liis hiiii,. ha.iti been offered, would have t an ii.siili to Ids ft .ends. Henry Clky, wjieu. in lßsi*. lie n-o above the stature of mere |m>B :i. laic., and r.huuipioiied lite itieiisiucw)tWb gave pfii .• and safety to out glorious Union, dissolved •ill c ‘in..,- ion with fanatics ami negrophiKsts, and hi’came n.. longer the party nssoviate of W illiam 11. Seward and his tuiltiulU. Henec, ■ while National Democrats acknowledge bis ktigli ; services, and revere hi- memory, it is WtM fair ! that Aholitioii Whigs and Fris-soriers sbuwtd ig ! note liutli.” ‘ ‘ • LutOE .Vu.ttvAi. of Emiohants—Tlie fulfow iugiianiisl siiifia arrived at New Yitrk Tuuwitiy hist w if !i i.assenp*rs. a* we learn from Ik* o*m ir-rand E l jairci : Janies Foster, lean LTver j""d. 750; West T’niiit, from dt„ 43V*. Frwncs \ I'almei from Havre, 415 ; JlmiwMif, from I.’ i don. ICO’. Fioiii this trine f wairlto ike appro all. f c .Id weather ill the fall. brtgv and “.i !y tin.iograti.ui may he anticipated. The Tnljimr, speaking of emigration, oats: l ln- ivMili* of emigration hitherto are these ; It li t* dug our canals, Iniiil our railroad*, start '■'l tn-.w bratii lli sos iitilnslrv. ivell MS Wpttal. ■ lev. l. p, .1 tin cnuiitry. made our Western free S a!, *, ii i* our |oincipal hojm lor ill* Ivrrilo • ie* now in,•inn ed by Sim cry—the great eoliti terttdc In the cunents of that bsihaiiziug itrstUu tion. Yet, ninltitndes irf Northern mett. pru- I..— ing some conipVelutiisiveiiess of glance. le ---lieve Iti elieekilig, mid ahl'idgirigSuiHligmlioM. ly tat-tug a I.ii*- tiioi eiy at*. lit toreiglier*. There to’v* i was a more complete ih g iu-the-iiuing. r policy, never a more deadly blow aimed at th cause of freedom. N ATI KALIZATIOM LAWH IN MAINE.—TI Leg islaniro of Maine, which recently adjourned, | i;ts*ed two nets t elating to naturalization, which contain some important changes. Om art plot-ides that no person of foreign Wrth shall vole in the Stale, unless he months at least before the day of eleutkm ezliibit to the regularly constituted authorines of the town or city iu which, he-*reid&*, his naturalization pajiers, and the nulbetilies slral! enter his name in a book, to be kept for that purpose, together with the date of the issue of tlm papers, and the court by which the saine'weie issued. The nu- 1 1 liorities are not to enter his name in the book j nor enter his name in theclieck list, if they are i satisfied that tlm naturalization papers aie not genuine.or that the person prmittuug them is lie dh'WWfklg ’ tm-kc any icirbl .4 v.r * ,r “ , * , ~ ,el and... I. til.o*l p. pv-l. si.. .. lo an :. no i-Uil lx) :ibz.*l wr.iimai- Stales. ■a” ‘ r*B** r -*£.\