Newspaper Page Text
Chronicle & %entinel.
*
miRT Y-FIKTH COStOTM* f
IN SENATE p i
| Mr Bigler introHuwd a motion to •xVodU**** i
‘u Senate foe deatli
.v ()e, .rv He ..!. reon From bi> rpe.K hwe learn
v- *■ d -r rro^^”- ow H“ —^
Cat” t"a. on the tut of M r (h< , p[i .femioQOt law,
n 1 fora ‘ .*,* .been a''acted, afd in which
A** affected he went to (suba,
L * !tw.t *d a location in M isriesippiun
r,l . inil " i! o l l'‘ by the Mexican*. wlftoL
1 ’ 1 u IhTXi* mac * |, * <^ ard *
awakenea t^ira }ryof thfi South. On repairing U !
’ appointed Ceneral in the
* Wi army liadMusbandedXJerieral ifender
.*! r* -iir&f me until oafied to be Attor-
T {y - n of . e state. wLsri)* officer retained
: ■ vacancy occurred in the State M§artmer*ti
i, v the decease of Gffcerfcl Arusiffi, whci*GfcLFraL
I'*k having Reclined, Gep-ral Henderson was ap*
. **-(] to the office, Vj*i*o until 183*
*wa* sent*.- Miriwrei to afcd
•i to iwotltfe for-the recognition of Texan oide-j
turned ftwm.li.rop. !• J-W
I Viao e—r.n atftan .n WW
liftjfelS Sfc -St
t-rfo-Wa* 1 m'* whence retdhpn*
,7*4. 4. m* ■ . ra'ion was cf>iwnmi<*<itd/
’ f-mber of foe IfonYeotion from
1 l J^_ l *““ ‘ ‘„’ ,j Mijo afterwam elemed tin.
~u * lm ‘ . t?.*. aV: aotne ttuie a requfriUon
- ;,. r tiimia for the’ Miicffti war,
t • e- fffeted*
” , m- a comuim
! rft lie ...? .iea? -its fcrtfre. apilolhtloflb: Uie
“j |i a re-election as fT-'V- rudh* arJ jeiiier
then ha, been rec<*tii||A * afr enujeftt c#izen,;
the death ot tie* 4iusk waßuuanhi.oiU.y
U .j al UawieraJb waa no ortffnary ui*b He
. u. I,is mark in'lexae, aniftbe naflon wae nol
7, uainte'lwifo hie merits. Oei.Wal lloftefon
.-as prone ding to pronoumie a leaWw euingium,
When bill ing i>o*.-Ktj he aat. cfewu wittiW mov
ies fbe uaeaUi e'.tatioi*e. , ‘
Mr. Dvi ■Mjaaffl.ir te.-.dfcnyMy the- persoi.al
wv/'ii HI.-: ‘'Ml cot. o’ tfr 4>ecftd, hsatng
d'-rved with hi oft* .wfcrey. . ‘ ,
y,,. r Tt. Cl.’ Kui tedliayne coftlrtbutcd
* eir erorearlorui of eytwi tutd Mr.Saward, bout
111- i'l.mufv i hOfe Hpr Unek. having re*
.-i, v so- tt<<d an with l* ue aa.-ed,
a'ld?i a ineed es pia : -*-. taking to remark
hi li a centrifugal force Wroted-in polHlta tier*
wat aceiitriL-rtal hi the Vi*nlry and Ctw
presa to coanle-a< t any tcndrhioy tuftatUc a rtiwo
.., 1 1..11 oi ,be Uiiion - - .
1 1.* n-up. reftluiioi.a oi rpa< Iv. Mr ‘ben pat
hd and tin. .Senate apiourned to *1 .nday *
liOL'.St . * .
In.meihale V after the reaiiint'of the .Tourpaitlna
i....rniog. tie-death of Senator Bcjitfersou wat an-
M*rs IS
on tl.ei haraeter aigi crucial of Mid ileoenaed, and ,
alter the adoption of the usual re.oiulionij of re
...,...-• t Ilia Hou-e adjouru.il unftl Monday.
*'ll.e kfil'’ resolution giving, consfrui.iiou- to the
..... .par. IM o! the a* l<4 k'br|y , I’iW, M.n*
i ountlfhalf pay to ceraniV idnwa and orpliana of
..Iff-rs and Hot-'i-r* of the revffurtoiifcr/nri, by
wl nth tho*pay will cOtninenu# on tW’ffh ot March,
|gift waa pasflcdSnvoiving an’expenditure of ahk’f
milUon of dollars. • m * i
IN SKNATK June 7*
•i llunler (Va ) from the yinancn[kCpinmftt.e,
ri*ii< •and a bill making approprinthnf foe cOTjy mg
till I rans-Atlnn i tills ,
Mi lluut**r •! a r**aokutiou
to a HxperiHC’ of the fu;xi li-*cal year, th purport.
.( which wkh that the Executive yhak thy
heads ot depart merits to coofinH Iheix”
within WfH limits of nixty four nmljouf €f
Hi In vr**re paeiefi trraiitinK peuiQliS to tht w!d
owe of <i*fin*rtln Jot:h and GaUidf.
(jouaiderablo discuarion followed a proposal of*’
Mr. Slidell s (lift ) to limit the pensions ty fV‘ir
widowhood, which was not agreed to.
Mr Toombs (fta.) bitterly opposed-the pensign*.
wh le Mei*rH. Houston, I)aa|r ami olhsr > p:ud.griii
tnbuies to tlie memory Mid efiCrged ft
want of gallantry on the Senate. ■ | Mrs, (iaineewas
in the gallery, and was doubtless edilied by the de-.
Die Naval Appropriation Bill wxh dn usaed.and,
the appropriation ofslb(J,<KM) for the
Dock stricken nut .
Mr Mallory (Ha) from the Naval <'muimtUsn,
reported an amendment h r the constntcjhn ofrfeq
pliiops of war, viz :—h ive of twelve hwt draft, four
of fourteen feet draft, and one
Iglit f.-et draft, at an aggregate o< rfl.-jnu.noo
Mr. Hale, (N II.) moved tontrikedut the tour 14
feet draft, leaving the others. ♦
Mr. Bell (Term j supporting the proposition made
happily sarcastic remarks, asking wharc Were
the war spirits who exoited u so uruch a fewa I ays
ago .’ Where was the Senator from Georgia, (Mr
To.nnhsi who had wanted a war with Bngiand any
time within these ten years past? Where wnt the
Senator from Illinois iMr. Jfouglas,) whose bill to
cloth, iho ibisident with extraordinary pow.r lies
on the table f Where was the Senalor from'New
llami'shire, (Mr. Hale) who cotnd no* agree With
’ l!;c wise and moderate counsels of the Chairman of
(,!.• K>.reign Committee (Mr. Masnn?) ‘{liese war
si.o its have lull no margin ‘or any •SenalgrTollowiug
~, ib-o wake, except to resolve that the I’rgsident
shall give or.i.-rs to capture therwhole British Navy,
ilis (Hell’s) course .was to prepare gradually and
~1 „t(y for a eontfclft, should it ever come, with
timl great and arrogant I’oWer, but ucver to use”
bravado,
Mr. Brown"(Mi ‘ ) also Jjrgcd the present lncreaset
,o the navy. Hold words. .ucli as had been used, i
~ . f,, be followed by bom deeds. Now- is ’.be
time to inciease our shfj>s, when fhaottiiit of Hf
~,'otty i- good, forin a war wTth K.igTsud * moat
1.. at ten or twenty per cent, lie would hate
| cll twenty additional (hips instead o! tun, sow
all hough he did u >t seek a wr.r wtlh Great Britain,
l„. would be prepared to maintain, the honor efthe
.;! i’ omba (G%) replied lu the same strain as
rspoenh, shat the United States cun whip
t"' lH vlr°Hammond (S. C.) did net entertain tiiis a? a”
war measure, but as a measure indispensably no
■ . ssHi v for otlr interest’ as a g r eat oouTniereial na
[referring to the tone of the recent epeetihesf
1.. ...id , cannot build it navy like Aladdin’s pal
•i, r iii a otgti l . We cannot raise ships by tesolu
lions of Congn ss. To raise ah army you have huh
I , light l lie tires from the hilltops, but the c.m.truc
lion i ’liiipnieiit, and training of a navy is the work
~ii hoe By ..Hiking at other countries we Hud the
.'.■io jcucy ot our navy compared with our com-
Denmark, Sweden, and other small Slates
h uWn.ni c[ual or superior to ns. Every atmftji
.uitiry iusisl ou taking Cutra, hud
n jpuip ..lit Spain, yel Spain has ft larger nhvy than
ou!. Ho (Hammond) l*H these msttitivin (lie tlulf
ns il (o- loot (.en stricken 1n !iiw., liu-e. lie noiild -
noi be content with a mere apology and lipped that
our force in the Gulf will, either with or without
onl is capture or sigk oue of tiie offending vessels.
But these additional sloops are not as an"-as'ure of
will with (1 ‘.-.t Britain. He would meet that issue
,'ir 1 tougla*. Id., considered that tirat _
~ K I tliey were going to do rsepeotihg these
H, , , l , ~ . .'.before saying *w.hat they will do
w ill. iheNa'’ Arp the Senate willing to oOtifer
i iwor on the Executive to av.-ngeaud repel the out
o-s by reviving, as’ his bill now on tiro table*
a ks the North Eastern Art of IB3IM If y.ay a>
ready to meet tlie nuegUon of ■Hriiiali tiggressinn,
„ oil its own merits, without overlaying it With”
~ ...lulions re'pecting the Central Amsneau Kev
I. a t ,I.* - Every enemy nil tlie race’of ti.e earth is
.tote and by tlie tloiamjtfeoj'a resolutions^ exoepj cne,
and she is first. Bemuse Great Britain lids coui
ii'nttk i great outraged against ns, thcrelore vu will
votin.l, And whip Mexico, Nicarngna, andCos
, , | iu .a or punish tlie CbiuSM, We l.aye been
‘..111 that ivy will avenge the insults When we get
i -a.ty But w hen ,upwe be ready te repel an iu
,.,il, exceptgrhen it Ik given. These repeated uOt
, apes’by different stupe and different officers in va
nous psrls ot the tkilt, are noT but the
result of orders from Great Britain. If we arc to
submit 1\ no more, but if we are uoUo submit to.
insult i lien votethc bill eonfeiring power on they're
p.pi’ Mr D.'U.'ias reviewed the cisruuistauees of
me boundary dispute, shmring the unanimity with
which Congress then p ‘led, and which he now call
4 on them u* emulate .
Mr Mallory protested againsl having this muv
mre regarded as a war measure. It w asreeomtneud
the Secretary of tl.e Navy Befo a these ouf
, T w r e . onenitted Mr. Mafiory felterated’ the
l uiev’ he . xpr ss.iddn ft former speech relu ct
mg ) toilt (llt , W)0 ..curse as Mr.
it,‘.O,mend He also pointed out ibe .leteiicelee.-.
co.oVuon W the Atlantic swa'manl.
Vlr Wade made a forcible ept-scb, asking tlie be
at ■ I. pause < re plunging into ft’ war Whiah w.mid
!’ ‘ WK |. (,{ exteriuiuation ol oue nr til’.* Oilier I‘ow-_
He oupciude-i by moving tnai twenty Slo..ps
ms'eait often be bunr* • .
Mr Seward expiaiued Ins course ai die reerut -
wnr debate, lie was n„( one ma 4 w.,p as
.. l 0 DffioH'e tfiat miv expnaiu*nt wula •
uv. , si,ori ot afotaiabaudonmufTof the right-oft,
! ‘• on tlie eas, and frs naff so expreseeffrit jn hie
’ “marks ‘ll- *.,! no iH.-a that the lirifck Wftverfi
-1:11 , pi PU ,. uuorsanctiosi thftpatrsgca. Ifthev
do then it irtime to meet and Hr h*- T*
Senator fro n I'imo.s has made an a tempt by a biff
■ i ant ; ua e the reply tronvG'eaf iiwam, bftt the
intrv and Oonorese isagainsrtfmupjoposftimid it 1
Is m Ate-fk • lie iSeSrardi bad wishail with a
contrary view t wextupdffWsesriputittkxplamttleua
an be bad or the cikintry Wt in all aggreesive at
j T. , j |„. T cee lA rleeps-ot war caSma
be t ikeu as a war tr easure They edd Imrn *an
dred guns loth.-Navy, lie agreed wpli Ike Sena
tor fnun Georgia that tlieoeuutty - J never in a
li uter attitude torjaar than now. ei:lu-r lot defence
,r ag-meesieu Wcbegeu the Tevoiuworr w iUu oil |
A „ aripy or* navy and we couampnaed tbs last j
r with a *niahsaVeimpe>l'*Wttenp iiuiii its. wmie |
•., d*v e. m have ciu ,w We !m* e a!F the ele. j
,„,UW Ot c -u. auk” no longer weakness
*-ifch iuvgci itfcu'.U rtu nat.SaranU-r for
I,,’nnr uredcraßotJ;c sunitfuig uo mjb.fftoiyftdlDh-
Mttir g-torjo wror*. is slr.ffiger thmiatere-Ca ‘ar j
(eiißiisoU the pain* of Bhipcriia. or than a l*a vj
that would ouver the Gentian ooean.
x(u.,.r# CaffiklUD, ffa. du Hiane, iaH . and
1 oSe mode remark ,yo*d T,i .Dime* ainueunitdd !
was hwt.ffl sfffticsi -*-1 * . and I
u, |tale movftd to amend by appreprtaniig i
a v MMr tM mac’ i.iof the shin Kmtfk.hi. j.
* Ur i Win Uft wt N D.. moved R> add tb thej
„,T btiiid ten gVnooaW )-
—rw -.wo asmd,avnu’ mdreasa !
” ‘ii tSfl Vtu ‘ ••<*ini’rJ.Vd
‘/V’ V •-,,,■„ tJkior r*U.w \|-x^ws*<•* a
-i-SAl'iui and Tit Koirftod ba* ?i\rn
’i 1 iTnt*aco itffUthtioh R- tie has tgiruv
A ’ X U .u.iftUqu*rf mSfc* with
V mr'f .lwiin't-* *rf whtokia ax.nwith#
..A u,. !W .w tl# r. -ffnuy *
V , H ’a. to ’WkvAnt <*£■• slave trade Slfatp&- ,
H ~ •a* am-’ Weak Ouu*i Amo
* w-f.'a du . f tii^.-fmeri.*on*ine
Xli Mason said th€caaiutry will uudenj&tiJyi*:
th Sanawr from Mk i't
tn'iK.i ai'ji •*! Citiuffitt** on i^talaMm* 1
aWiihei 31 e 11^#;a‘ i ‘.Blended ■
rlK*4eae. and tee junior 01. tfcr. otqitry is ,irterfcd
r.. o tmW it Hiec .u-aheß by tiie. iyiator
t.>ni lliiiiDie pear# atd widHkrtkei
txMxir oouaio • ‘ • #• ‘ ■“
Mr y ujjiae uffrie a eutejh.
n ’ a war He raid a war aflth Kn^.ano
d"’ and. re! only the ilfetftjgf m-titfe tail her
•* to utad ts, ma o ’the Aiatrioau CWnWaei.V
Mr DaN'-re, to Mr. lKn4ci*3T and Adft.i ffir
t> •* - o. - war p*rty in nae Bt j
la.-.I a.-. rt e jtjWr party in tmte ot war ■ I
■ A'ler-n .ndo. :-*i u tberi •n*:it-iVrii4,>edEi: ( ; jtnn.4
1 a- a [ t * S Mr. o(:i.ttmau'4jfiflMAt ainlti-a
Mr Gre*p (J> an^r in. oaee of i
tiattract o t^tn— -M l. ,f< lir ofnwr pr*w erj on I
a,. . . r.rr.rrt , i;'.. a. . : •:, ruiteti. jjlale*,’ftjr I
he retfreer of -in . tt a Precedent 1-e j
• ntpowered to gtanx ieitei> ot maapj* arid repri
ralt U>i .mlAiue u> Tore* tin the Uon^eoj.
Mr r*u Ith . atered a pr. test aga.iua dlnntitig
ro the l're-.;< tbe w&r-makii-te powers wsfr-d i
CoOffT***^
Mr. Oteou’s apteadntcat was twit toeV by 16
\ v>.—Messrs- Bro-v . ttotinW. Green. Joims^i
01 Abeeab—Sfl-Mf Bate*. Clark. * CjfJ\ I>arke,
perl Qn K-.n ■ id. ttarian. Ilayne. Jook
Stideli, Siuhm;r Thompeon of Ky ,
fkon.t wieiJir.* Jetr-y. ana Vt
Ik Misec4n-jt for te*n c*r war
WHO t * ( , v o tr and -/i* aud lt by
Km, us t*aieiidinmU art'iv lht*u
ahnpied aiM , . Herat rauklio ft*. *
Mr Mallory a<aiu reiiet*d his aniendment to‘
li i n-.escrow rteatn sloops of war and one
•r. I. a r..i of Jl.iuk.UOO. Carried By
I I’SlJl * *
, ,<M* teodvn* cflered r resolution nrovidiug
~- tteaiusi ipso: liie navyw.l 4li oups t> calrfd
atief .:■ Slates ■ ‘JOKUPMifter thi rivets and
ri . . o.a under -ii as the president may diteiL
|irii
i'tjo bill wv> ti ©n pa^aed.
The Army BUI was taken up and the .Senate ad
)ourned.
HOUSE.
Toe House pasrwi the bill prejfiding for keeping L
and disbursing /fll public .documbutf thrdhgh <htff
Secreta’ x of the Interior. *
• Oivnori?” °^ Mr J.-GUmcjr Jjifler. (Pa.) the I
H.use Wu|it info (frmimittee of the Whole on the.
■ Sta'efttthe Unidtl onlhe Senate s 64 amendments I
•.owhemisteiadeous appr.Tpriailigi id 1.
‘lie appropflnl .jr, r* seden bur*, red'‘and jriiy |
tbotSandViollars for the Jg'apitot extensTou xvei
nse bi a debate, during w, itn Mr Taylor „p.
Volk iitfiffectupliy sought to amende by a pruv i-Tj
that no gan m thuqonev shat! bff sp 1 * eu :o the
terjor psictingurJeiyrfciArgof me CamCi/ its*
saffi flieA are eminent Americas • withept ,
employee the fazzarnni ol Italy No fcotsjin|'>
ta*lor propriety ai%’ s', an 3 by Supt-ntten9“
MeigkJ and. the o£i%rtttiona are g aogftaoe -o .me. |
coftmry and the age. - _ , ■
Mr. Wui*4Ctan, o: M*--- , agre'-d with oir l } --
on the'sabject of d*i£>ra', lwr.^Jrrft osld (jf; \
row money tnau idlvojhe Cajfftol u* b,: - a |
cniiditisn. ‘ • , i
Jdlie.* of Penns.. : *mi.a, exp Tamed ,
‘that ad Uie inobty ntofsJe'J proa awj,.p : .a uw ■
f|<pjir*.;T>r the biasing Vui-out regairff Uj l w d^o-
M-w, eWsYdrlT gtnderstmd* tut I
mopey'-wa, #be txi,enda! * [p.inu#..y on the
Senare.wipg, and Ift WpuffhfH woukf beurdais for
thsfcdiubse to kpnftVe’k ip hew the
t trn.ruGilfi' : "*“’ urrefrff--
*. Mr Jfaynard, oTTenn*ttßb|£ii£d.!iat dewohJtiaai
paiatinjgsftufl rb uki ijut Use prsvljed. J^f.,
tb.ff.e'd iii.iiol ii Coutpwftd. aria tht. Arn .-nuftii
skill should be effipk ya to'ihgfttrste Ann hi y
•nry and pi Of art. V t
Mr.Oawfor4r(Oa.) objected to’ lee-aft*’ s*. “ n
Cap; il >:tg- wjtsjiad 1 :: oasnof tye Bjnffa, apd
ufft pemri’ilud ■‘censusbias- to he'-suppertt-4 em’-.ot :
the public ertb Couinsffs bvdliddnTnaue. he said, (
wti>cirmgiit'so be met.
Mr Tuyl-.r [N. y said*"that fce had no ui rind ;
feeling’* fcr-Oapi. Haigs. He Jft- .vd,i.itri e. big:,-. \-
‘lydffitxorabie man, aimejffipcteat, raf bos.tiese
exoepmrj-iire decoration ol tlifcU^bg) 1 .. .. , i
Mr. Branch IN. C l w. *be betlm •>J
Wtfftraft; t£ Haiisßy paiftotitjdeids i
. IM Al^i^?i¥i)eaiJffia'i tLelfftii o{ Kpr- t n ;
wt - h fai!uri The \
were Lul out*Yr<iui fhf nil el heftveft* nl
vecit-to<io tLe public It was t% clr- !
eua, where live jthougaMl oouki .
to performances—in tre
tinHel. A . ■
J. Qkncf/oDdl Mie \mr •
► the oi-fhe public Daifahiif*. ’ ‘Die e^jjri.aV
aiid emitrfi/ U v.ATe \jhs%4 in h i mat !hfc
ap # <ropratiua Wouii>e -atii fh,e i/‘apitoi
w r ;iai fir ‘^ued
Mr, MnrehnV. (Ky.) cffereU an ameLiniftnf pro s
vi<siu*j tLiife lv part ( >t t ajopey wafl be
lee aculptnre . DtiaKi udkr.'S it oe reeo:muei.f;ei
by ardt-., tnret in iftluiber. acleelpri
by Ine • — the a*.
probation bf the .JUnnt Wbrary OwnmiHee.
Ihe beaikle imerit l'ro
vieo, wits apreaa U>.
Tua Qflpuepdfeourred in aba amendafiefit iipfir -
pr<aitflK ! h !Vfeß tboupand iAur bipidted aii i aihe/y
----eix dM’ni'i for Afaiae,jffdd HipethouKandlwaj hun
a*d Ofleeii Tu>Har<* for Masda L Jaetta, for
of gut o^th©^
War. and for wuied wad made in the Aeii
bo rton Treaty,
Tba Oommrttce roefe without acting on al Fe
amend.fjeiil.s.
Mr iiaek;B b/ud he wa* by the Co.-n
----inittee on the Willett’* ?oint ■oay taty can-
aucLto HitrtHiuoa m tliat tlfo
nevejal reports of i thc,Chimciltlee be printed and
mad©the *;er- ; a'iTinier for iii© loth me*.
A voice—W©*adjoutiy>n uay.
Mr. Florence ilr. llaekiu had belter de
fer until io%ivnow. The C* intukUte
Lad witLueeeato exauwue.
Mr ilopkln* ea’d.there ya3 [ till a co’datetal eti-
pending bwfotre the Committee*. Under the ;
A l'a; iiaiiieijtary'Vu o, UtTir eepvirui m>\V,
v'omm&tee will be dissolve^
Pending rfie eubjecFthe liou*e adjourned.
IX SjibFATK.. - - jtfne,©
On rilmion of Mr. Fa , phe Sern.te voted
to extend IhaaeftsiOii to Monday, 1 lilt, Inst*, by ayee
43, -
torial •>f ujx yeeft’si Os Senators ffume,c Oiay
and Brown.
■ ‘fTie Vice-i > residept laitl bp fore the Senate a opui-
i‘io;n th© ¥ eruvia^l'Wtw:t i
tlie guxn-. on telands, - which ww
laid on.rhe-tabte.
Mr.iiigier, IntEodudfed a bHWgpealiug the
Allauii i Teiegraptuc aeTof March, IH*<.
The -'Vn.y Aparopriatipii bill wan then discussed,
andJs2 r .qbOu voted for the alteration of the cgdparm*
into bi loading ones, ot wdiich 00 it? to stesf
the Adaptability of Wnid n inaga/.ntfe hammer, for _
Mnyciard’* primers* - Tlie appropriation f’ l jthp pay
ojt Mu-. Florida amiantearH of pio-
debate,, an did Jlie Military (Jommittee'H
aaif iiduieut lt< dov te ©o'I.OUU fdr tlie tit Pa%bo sng‘onsng
‘on route, ftmi ?ir. DdufflaH 1 - from the
(hf.omittee on Territories to ftOU.OOt)
“fgf ita exteuaiyu io Albuqneique, aliof which, bow
er-r, were passed * * * dfr *
Mr. lbpvls,
taiy Affairs, sttbaiiLted eti <*n
appropriation of sl^2Bo,ntHt tor thA oontinuaUbn of
th<yfortiticktiot.s oq the Jtei)obpcot, ? at Poi
Mu*.; oti Bake Ohamplaki, at Km J, Kidggly,
Island, in Delaware Bnlbinme, Richmond
Charleston, vaiiyUH pint ea in ...Florida, Mobile, r n
fffe at. Sc.u whfgli
Wipi carried. ‘
Mr. amdndment rspgaliftg all ex : aftig
laws wliioii autl oriFe tb©-Bee rat ary (it ,\Vnr tonsil
the unused'Tpi’itnßy'rfiServAUioiti was sarrj^d.
Mr Trummill, ol 111 ; made bui unavail
ing oppoa’i lan to tfie appropriation tf t£‘t<f> ; 4Hft) tor
tfo* FloMa vdluntetnjs ot ‘fefty*
Vari'm* -otlrt# fui-endmentß 4^ere offered and
autl the hill linallf passed—- V against
lU. The lotafo.liin appropriate ija close to
teen millions.
The biirmaking appropriations so. t4ie ocean mai 1
; service vtna taken up, bu l withou ©ctron therSbpofi
i the §euaoeat iW* look adjourned.
- r - notsiv
The House went into TJjmwlttee- -gn tie;
, nate’s amendments to the Miscellauetcis
tiua'bM.’ # ■ ‘ >
Debate engiuid An'thu
garri tp the ar range-asnt wi Ui &. Soa
roa for printing the Atneiioan papers. |
Mr. Letcher, of Va., ltadersfdod*lYtan Mr. tfoaton i
that the w>i k would make lpty Volumes, a* and Mjat i
printtpg 2,AMD ho pie up fil wouidtoil §1310,000. He i
was imt ow tain ttnit tld focWsil-tb© p©per. 11**1
was against'the proposition ah-tliis tinj^.
Mr. Petit, oi Id , and Mr. Siephv;U3. of (4& ,
showed th© hnponauce of the in a nation- j
hi point of view.
Mr Clemens, of Va., opposed the--amcudmeiiC R 8 j
contrary to the deihocratk; doct l inerts refToimbmup j
and reform. The republicans had already iMBcdJ
the issue of extravagancaagaioei thuad niniritra- i
lion.
Mr. Phillips, of .Pa., <ml led it parM nony to with j
hold money trom a Work •*] tbiadtkid, and informed 1
Mr. Clemens that he (Philips)- wasbiot Nil raid to go* •
before liu< chußlitucnts witii a vdieeiu its fa’ron i
Mr. Mason, of Ky', regarded tlrhi as a.infye^ fat {*
job. It it was necessary Jo k douceurj Xo
meritorinud cclilors, let do it nl>/e board
and nolHovgrlt uu in printffti paper.
Mr■. Blepbctis diu not undrrstflid this so be a job.
he did not know where-Mr. Mason got his iii<rma
tion.
replied he Jleard it’abonl fowfi
Mr. SfepiieiiP referred iif the “[act that Messrs.
Gales Jk Syaton pflnred the first under
stood the work, and considered ibis aa an
why theyPliould be preierred to c mlidtie iw pub :
lication.
Mr. Smith, of Va, wanted the work given oi to*i
the lowest bidder. Let everyone have a chance.' — j
Thft pfbletft was got up by outside"patties so; their j
adfantage.
My. ijylor, ot N. this fat job Toet*:;
poned uiHil the printing bureau was es tab linked.’ i
Alt i Clemens aihnfed to .ttiejssuaofJX'rea^mrynotes |
and the pronositiou lor a aud in view of* the J
condifidii vxtb© treas*ry Mr Phillips *no# iie^L
could go b ‘ford ffia ana stßtai i himaeir
fin- voanAbr a profsHUjou like tint: pe^diqg.
” Mr. Poifopy to sft,y that ilie Peim-*
sylvanfa ‘ikuntkuitcy were qitfte to the Vir
ginia dtenmoitgy, and fhal they, mrtVe
praFliK* ‘ ■-
Mr; Clemens said wo authoritybe found in
lh©reaplmirti:4of 1738—(1 IfogU^rp-fof ‘tjnvert Ing*
the ifiHise int o a great book malting -macnine.•
Mr. Phillips Thought a great deal of fuss had \©cu
made about a very [title rrtatter. rte woijU
vote for printyig such a useful diioamentatory his |
tory, and aLo to pfit irumeylntothe trc^Bury.
Air. Heniens-asked whether life wspid do that
an alLeratwm ol tbt* taTli
Afr. Puppy repaid that he Wa? afraid to arow
auy sentinicni lie entertimieil lie Would seek an
hDpporluuity tp g[vebU views on ret t;en on meat and
not iudulge in mfoerable 1 pareimoty in
regard :o publishing Of tlie rtomatry.
Mr
not a private j >b, wffy’it was not given Out by ’cou
t raott j ‘
I’h© SenaU* aifiendment was mouthed so aSlo re*
ntdcl to sgt34oyHt|D, and therr jidoj/-
4ed by i agHinsk oih . ..
Air. Smith. oJ \ a . protested against thie speeml
l^pslalionfor ALus il. Dales find Keaton, wfoeh.
would put a iiamWme per (*eutag in their prtoku .s,’
While Aither partiestVpmfi vtj lie work.
Tuff QBBMtmtej? tjieu ne and the JHonae oa
lbs Kenate rejecting the
OtKl appr>piintiou tor the oMifnnzauoe of the Now
OrleAu? House , also that dt f*r“
the*4Jimru*4tou :n tieusq,
Mr, aa-k.it. of X. V., ftoiw te Wiiietfs Frtnl Jir-
Vest \ft*. uug < ‘oimiuif eff", offered a reselCtkm in b
half of iLt eouumtfoa. stating that In view of-the *
lau t tlattbe sort ml up ndJ'irsofl be comimftee were
num-lr tosg: ou a m ’iv-ri,y ftg> ■ :in-y be adt
lioed to, present todUe jfouse IkeicreFewtive slate-,
meuts on Ibe
This was agreeri io. and the togafhor’
with the testimony, unb red to be priniet?
Theresohitien attar-yd to MV.. liu kiu’s repOi c j
ibaktlmbecrotiuyof Wai w:r not Legally mi j
tifsi/ed toiw'ike the-purefinyer that he,aoknc.iitf- |
fncpeOy, iMdiuiOu*iy ; and in an unprovident uu- !
*ier, and that tie pricy {.►aid wnsJwjrbitauvAiia im ’
i mst. * * /i
Messrs. Houhins aud hioreiKe sav tha4 ti.e evi
an d not in any degree warrant ‘ lie sh*l'let
imputation uoon the otßciaie-'i personal intejfrity .ot
the Secretary<a War. nor tpauant ih’ impniattun 1
fhAI Augustus a* ..eieCo. .rotor of tr- ( pert r‘l Xew
Y ork, has beenyuiky of any dkeiai or moral deii;.
qtiemiif* ~ !
Jdr Woods statement with „ •- - Mr. ■ j
tirfn that cuthin*rKas hec-n eiK'ffi diosh -w tftat in
tbe siiicbtest decree die tfseretMiy of War or Mr, *
Si aaifrd oorruclly. ba’.Jifat :aet - are eiu-uir- (
1 -tauors r ■'ißieeioG with tp. man’ i lie systtie ,■ -
tiott Wilis?! indicate • 111*1 h a*u•!?*.• p'es Ai_tfc !
-rarf if tbeejovaruineßt tho svar. of due V‘A’- i
ai.: pottsictwatnic. wSkSWif -wV'wyw* .i , .a- .
V it;.o*t reprelw ir-iau. ulillit ba adduced ps s<i j
tons [ftecedspt in
.. nd. = * , 1
Tbe oi Mr. lfall, ot sKmeaHA w*s apt ]
baudi-tian. . , * I
Mr.'U.v’kw Wanted,, i.yjnwtpmm tSe woas'ule**- (
hoc ofcbf subject utlttlTiuusday uo.n. littT lucre
wd# a detirmi idt r*wf ii ‘
evoki Ca called *> at piesrure Aftiounjed. ,
* • ; t- 4 4 i
, IN StoiAW;..:-...*.*. v ...t *>■ w. .
Mr Wayard. dtsMet . ifijat tire Jud aly I'Uiu.u.t
:oe,li’ wfo.x aw. referred t Kecisai.’a’ *h*i •
ofhei Mtv Ust the Aitwuioifcir. sj[evßi<*Uiici
aud aud AliaiUtd C.ani ‘iee. ared Wi i
fce4MCtiaFg*<r from fuctlWi ■. c bsMeradaitw: lh anu i
jiui ffeo in i>e discl.ajjri a- irtuti Me Consuiarr.'lhi: i
o; TaUi 1 rttntWter's trauYaiiauuti nv.inj ,
riai.-aad also fecpiniiiend'tiia! tiw.lrU. hssrwiwe
yesterdaw by M Bijffer. to w&fadww te $ Wl'iiu j
■conrsaol front iho-Allaotu- feieiiiapE Company do .
’ nofcpaee- ‘ i
•‘Mj l’earc*. oi Md .Tssieep.,:*: t. tne unboo :yy,-s ,
lerday iwtWten'Mesrrs
piaineu tnaf the aruse irom it?“
Tesp otieg, the .•‘ftrrr.e MkiOi Ben anjJ t
other urHAtinMns Ip aua ufai.if 4T 1 .bed’m f j
MeuaU-ajewerwiipyaii ny. . ‘WtJiufr .
•vciifTefYnt view if tkrtu# s . p<jtr*3iy oqvi iW j
:tiat'w*Bittir fpeuid haVe taken a djhrtetft
;Tbm Ipe ulfte r jtau Caey In*.;: in o aern .A.u’Vf the 1
sme date Jle w< aid. however, add ttartu fliß.l
“Senatc'r iti'tn MirsissH'pi'? eevond reWark was pn
t§i'erk.y*of tone wain, ha would tot hdtv used bad .
.ho tacts been presented to Idtu. .
Sir.-Davie, oCMiks., rebHto.'Byivo’ tlw misauder-’
had arhntn troui The cathse .-At*.fl.eTe
‘'yas.'bowever. sßto# |
eitjon f* wkich'hs waa piAihniltdfc'krde ;■ c V.-lw.ua ;
ry of War i i,nd tewhfs ‘iniiid ih .n if id! .
uapaU'iao wa iujpyed that he irt#,.ed to udden&hie >
a of the by de- L
vtAiag-Uie appropriatioh to *
His in&utor wc-c..‘ offensive in mteufioc. siyi ‘ i
Cue to bimselj, to-say that jiaWus itn ipub'ie.. f i
miurinp 144, feeTipg* o! any one Antfea is Poufs- ;
ckiws. and be had thoqght ifat th. S, r aifr Bum L
tenAsiaua had exhibited angry iff *>re k
iaik> If. kw-nacne* was .uctwtanaie—a,d hie j
inontfs tU him is qt-eaaianaUy
autybuiodYT tp hfUitary it at II-’
mh. and looked no other wioethan kiediy on the I
bieuatof from Lonisiaaa. *i
Mr. Banjagun. op La. felt the err-n*rTas* ,enl l> !
making an explanation, but would appeal oort i
lieu; y t his brother Senators to sustam him tna i
ob no oeoauon had he exhibited any bus oourteons [
hearing towards U.em Patient himself a: a differ
in re of opinion, ke looked fortbe same rcurte. y |
towards hioMflf. and war caretul that (be debate |
should have no sang He war utterly astonished j
when the Senator yesterday exhibited what at the
lime he did feei was asperity toward him. although I
the explanation m&dff it les? ®iK*^Bf^ng; and it i
’ -Wt iVditi.‘Jt'9iii be hoftsb ‘WucMed-xvith ti.at
i-ifuiti’ vbi'-u wan 4m U) lie 9ute. Hu a 4
LiHfcreeuei . fr-ftvua. wiriiou*. an admire- ;
t ,j" a ot tC. SeDalora aud would t)e.ka|,py to forget |
iatt ‘between.'.Lem axeefit tbe pleasant paaeage of
t **TSriludi i fi Apprupffation biU w*.- taken up and j
r ."1 i,c 11 -andl:. S*eam*Mp priatiou4)ilt w
‘inrxt lak’-'iup, ao* Mretiffiraid, yf N. YV. made a
Kpe-.-h in favof of file Coliiu* it Be. .
f Jffr. fM-mHie"4luitao’ Conu^uea,.;
preffimed avep<Jt or tfe- into. Pier j
i charge- 1. • tsenator It:ct in ‘tboaa’e of Viie
Fort I'raiv rj Keservatiou, t# the effect that the.
t io not lipd anything aul*:aitiate4 by
l / >i
Mr. King,*ofj4 V, ae of'tfte MHilary
i ti&Z heard and
e i tiit pn* 1 n f rt oi the 9<ilh m* J>*
f< mw\ did nftbe reflftrwif Jfitttfa- *
! j %*
Mr? expree-od ciufiilar-
J thv jwmegteiitpkiM*
f Mr.iierhva, of-iy.nt,jxtaxj liad been the o£
h. tfCfmJa. Lhe mves.igfiuor.. expnrssed his gpnfflica
j Fcport. wap &4ettted. *’
r The (jet&n Mui* bill war
. it Hunter, of Vug . expiauied that J desired
. jOigtfrate a syftqpf of Molfohinff a
Tea occaiL :auil l*re
, * : i* ’*& only Oh t£e they convey.
n£ Ffotecfe CfoijmitfeeS an>4MJfkrient ihe
“. New-York *
. i upL iuiKibatok r. ptfr-uaikCcdf ajconixact with Jjc
Cohii.s une. for f Hn.ortrt, provided that on the Ce
lias etaamen! lei :ng tc aui* the Bostam;ter Q% nera!
l ehai contract Vim some other r.eaaeuip cbnipaay
Tto fot.ie the trip for a equal to tie postage
idsr> f fiifc Boetmeter General inky
L w.m'Tbe (be extractors, change the ter
i ii..*#? rp>m LivorpQ'*frU>*Soiitisampton. The amend-
carried by iiS against Lh Mr. Ilrmfer
J foiling.fo procure tiie pjteeag* of amtfbdident
h?st in ile event ofthe-b* es tafSotufaamp
•iT h‘eirTemur*• ••"**’on shkH be tjte or.iy.
! Tlie Jftnanee Cormxftttee’fl seotmd am ea dm edit
; was ottiie d**finire*-um of $£3O,lXlO/The,
Ifnrk and ilrenjoe and New-York “and Havre
; hues, shall be paid tv.the |>osl*tgereceived, and al
t : tv fjeneral for in
use mail •erv ifo* between New-York and Unripe
I sigrt i,i? bgittf of which were lost
Mr T’jif4r. ot _Fia., submitted an amendment an
j ibxKi /Ahg the **ter General to cause t he fhatis
: •r r tiy Oefween any L'nked States and
i .vireign porf therefor tpc amount of postage
. Agreed to.
Mr! Cliugn-an, of Ai. C . pubmit’ed ao amendment,
whk-'i we* Sit, thal after Jnne rtd; 1860, a dacrimi
rate Os one hundred per cent shah be ini
j poeu aa extra postage on letters conveyed by so
reVgu euhs ; riHeci sttamsbipa.
! Mr ; Pugh’ ot Ohm, moved to reduee the appro
[ from thref-oundreu ar-d twenty-eight ttioue*
hidfr> eigiity-twe thousami doitare for the mad trans
* or: *coo ;roin Panama to California, untH the ex
i pi ration of toe present pen tract with the Pacific
.dipt 3teatmiffr* .Company; also autlionfoing the
i^oetmaster Geiforal-to contract with Mr. Sloe alter
t/ n” date .or Uie rransportatfon by the Tebnunt*pec
’itine at ruled to theToatagc. Not agreed
I to. - , J * * . *
h*. me slight amendiaentH w.*re then made, and *
-tli*; bill packed by :J3 against lil. Mr. Seward took
gene*-*! ground in thdeba r e in fovor of theCoi.lne
iiuV, andol Souiiiatepfoi4 Ltf a icrmimisr.
T ir K'pg vasin favor of inaugurating the new
* bysttyi: after the exj'hation ot the presontcontr’kiij'*. .
4Lr. Toombi unrt Mr: Pugh opposed the Coilinflia
isrtsst. ATessr.-i.
iklaior}'', Yulee and othera epote on the general
■ uiject an a details of ocean mad carnage.
-/:ie tofkl fiiyount-'Totad by the bill is about a mih
iion auUt.a half dollsM. ‘ *
Then tiro Indian Deficiency bill was taken up,
i when the Senate *rJfdnnfoo.
HOUSE.
‘ Toe lu sedti.e fiedatff KiU fepea’ing the
hfYL seOflnn aof the legistiy ot
-♦ nruhpeht ‘T • v*.-jols io Jje *seued in the name oi
P; i or Secretary to any ineoipointed compd
njk * *
\ o.i (f Mr John Cccbraii j, of N.YfjAhe
*• .. t? *w off c bill for he cediiicatiou of tlie
f venue foVa was postponed until the second Werti
h-Decemboi.
The Tlouc>e paa-d tbe v Seuate's resolution fialing
Mbndav next fouthb ?idjaurmneut.
On mo’ioiptoi A . ,f. Glanoy Jones, of Pa-, it
rtjffioJvtfilo. take a recess lour to six o’clock in
thh cvqniag.
i The Hu e proceeded to the consideration of
thASenate s mneudmenta to the Naval Appropria
.tionbill. f ”i
Tfo- Uopbe Agree'd to the amendment of the Sen
. a/f approprfaling ten thousand dollars lorN?,ompcn
>arfon Lhe Coifouisaioner of Paraguay, uutier
ii*t r-. oliition for the adjustment of the difiicul
tieu with . hut republic, aml a* salary of $7,000 per
...
A r but* fwaa ilien‘.iakefl till (> o’clock.
On re-assemblujg, the Senate’s ameudmerfoap
]>fopfia:in;f I ,-..MH)/)0U for the five steatti screw
Zappa' : of-warf Ctaqr greatest diguglit of water not
to i xcced fom I e*:ii iCu't and ane* aide wheel war
.Jteamer for privies in ihe China sems, of a
v dnfft hot exceeding eight feet, having been read —
’ Air. Boc.udi, of Va., moved toTns&rt tea instead ‘
’of tivel lie said tliat theee vessels are needed m
Mio jfavy tor .esiabiifdiment, which, nj x
view Lr*ftur>;ri*igu i iciaJioßH / . should be complete to
| prevent war; invites aggres^cn^
.wl . r-pi ‘s it. He recoimiiciiSed tLiaas
j > mt *-—'ll* oi 0.-oiinftty.'. Ttiurele a fulj oomplement
! oliufi-tmnicn ftiid toinri-.ifi in our navy yards enva
■rert in iimtiiiK-rt-phiia, uumy of .liom are tiilt
i. .-JW, and iScjf could lie put at. work ou- tiiutwt
EainpS. -
. .Mr. JO K.lt’s amenilment’ was agreed to—’Ji
against 4&
(vlr li-.teli, tl N.*Y , proposed an amendment
I nr. .vitUiig “for fftnf fydfTitiopai war steamers for eer
kjee ( Aoni'Norlii\v t estgru lakei, jritli u the limita
t-'uruf <d the treaty between ths United States and
Gr *: Bfltafu. H had heard, war .•peecues, but
did ,iot knoa whi-’hor jlaire would b.e war ‘or not.
Wtula ouroitizstid “ii the lakes have H marine capa
’ ly*- ■f ; - care ot the common defence; if • tiu-ii’
‘ ji.srhoi sand euamiete are not improved they will
: It.'liiat equsj protection be given these Island
; .it t.loeps of-war with Dahtren guns “are
1 neet'-d on tin AtHtntic and rile Uult, they arte wnnt
\ ed >'u yia Norf ! ;weiterii !akee.
j Mr. Kettt, of-N. <!. was willing to put the lakes iu
•tpr. per Wale of fisfoure. He was not prepared J.o
j-pToplitoy the r.ieult of I tie impending dimcuitiiia
| whir Groat Bri'ftin, but in his judgment ihere would
i nn'.v'lie no-war, nor would hp do anything so pro
j dune it. At. tlmsiffne time, even at tlie Itaaard of
n war .die would/i-sist Uv right-irf semeli—a right
r. hich (ire 10 liritatn will never voluntarily re'iu
’ q*u. which war inustultitnately grew.
(1 cat Britain'wcirid tlipii nish on her own destiny,
f ai.H sink into a tliird late Bower., While :-he nan
’ be-.r a rival'eh ’ can never hear a master. VVe are
1 iow bccoining tnnster df Great Britain in iulelh-
J gence, naturalrcsmitcfts and efimmerne —in all tffnt
i oof. iitu l re pow>-r. She must sink into Ineigniti
ciu.uy. IJe wouid put I he.country in a s'ate of ale
(.feme while the nog hiatldtis are pending, ,41ns only
’ revidt ol rri.ich wiltdie a poatpooeincnt of the lipa
li til tea _ U ; “%* . ,
Mr. Hatch'S tnne.ndpien’ “Was then agteed-fo.
Mr. Ijjv joy; ofcill ,'s-udH war a idea
lliaf’in order t > keep the peace we iausf j{o armed.
A per oil armeif was more liklv til out info a quarrel
tlnm nu. unturned. Tt was. uuchrietiau and un
eiTOxedtff go armed and atfetly useless. Tlie ptsu
'.’ ‘itimi forjutiboais waa a perfect fizzle. They
•Vore*Hof adtguafe as a meAsef defence, and tlc'ir *
tiriidnij; wriaftkonly take im-ney out of the treasury.
■Mr.-Garpett, of Va., objewed! to the amendment
on the ground thafflf tliere war a. prospect of war
’ wi haS net liipe enough, mid could not finish etc
j ought Ir. time t.jr them to be of any use. Nothing ,
i wr-uid-grow ~ ouf of the proposition, he said,but
[food Tor steel;’ jobbers ‘and demagogues. He did
].net believe thHt any far Would liereaftertake.
{ idace wjthfireat Bririiiti. The whoso effect of ad
j jouitrtng our dfffltelties lias .been thal they. Have-.
’ been troth rtiut P>f:aie uniformly BeUled in our fa
i vor. The greatest aJiiee are time and l’rovjdcrfec.
They jtfecoin:oe) ci.',- aild work and verge enough
.furJjofhnti*N a. ‘ Thareis *n® rivalry, butohly.a
gfcnerotie cufulatien/ We .can wait till nextycar
“tor building ‘lm-sc veesgls, .when there is mere iruj
ney in the treasury.
Mr. John UOCiuftoe.hfN. Y., proposed to add ten
dfcrew witii power and.of,
a greater'drtits of water qftga feet, aimed and pro
vided itir service in the aval ere adjacent 10-tl.is
continent. This WOT a peace measure, and yet fit*
• The time ‘when tho ineole nee of an arogatlt Power
! scnfls het-Lennds after ouru>m;n!?ree and.demands
the'ri.;hf of visitation and search, our vessels are
piiifua j hjr tl.eSe foul monsters . of the deep, aid
ujn tight:.! trampled under loot, and'yet gentlemen
sneire.atb’r affect to treat the Souate'e amhndment
W'th cmilempt. - ■
jfr. Grow.'ol l‘a., was opposed to the amendment,
auq to off efforts u> create, a war in tfie absence of ,
dßtc ij intornmUju Un-ongk the proper cliaune’.s.—
V\ fen the ti-ig of tlie c kuto is lueultetland tlie
rights of out citizens violaten by uny nation on the
fai-e of riie'eartfi which refueeS, reparation, then is
the t ime for Bofigrrts to take action, and not leave
it Uieorettrifcafv with any man to provoke a war hy
appealing tp public pa**-in and violence.-, VVha;
t vil niay occur in the Gulf, he did not think Great
-Jfirit alh would take n posiUon other than.thati hgrefr l
through I j-h.! Aberdeen to Mr. Ever
att fin 1 KffTwho eakt—“it in spite of the utmost i
eteiHon an ermnalioaid tie Courmitteii, it w ill be
foil. .wOthhff prompt rcp iritiou, and that the British
era 1= Jiad no righi v<> interfere with Afneriean
•v<->seß whatever their destination, even if etigaged
in tut - trad* “ Tiieridora reparation “wilkbe.
music by die linriab goyuafraent.’
Mr. Goccrene".- amcnsUnen! was agreed so.
H: bavage, of Tenn . ofttftd one for ten dteam
.fi igates. but"no money to'be appropriated thiM efer
nun! tjlfe PrgsKfonj;taankti(jp for the abrogation
by < lie t iUyft’u liulwer treaty. He said that on a
ftfrmer gocusioafci ttsed the language which he cbw.
n-’peit* that treaty wot an infamous bargain!
j aJd .■ , 11 ioM- rmA limt ub man in America shouki
• n , : ssa uio ni,ost oJUfe who either expressly or by
i hnpftdauou approvce it. wMc-hig the cause otail flw j
I etuliof the kts: lew yen: -r When the treaty was “j
t mesfo. he sank, the American jackass hunted in-as
reoiitti.-u witii li* British lion. W’e lutve kept
j the ho-.-i unbroken, vrnile Great Britain constantly
J \ ioh-.'.es it-
Mi ftiy k. i; N” YE, wished to know whether
j Tfi. ~ Wtt# any pffiAunci) mjhefrt.’Ay for its abnga--
tion. , £
ktr fciii, —i\>s. That wise prevision
N%tf- f. a ‘’ V, * . f*CLV‘
Mr. SBjth.oi Va , oppoeeduie atmiuiakant. lie
! tbotnrtic • i-i.i as tuuru repuguanoe to the treaty as
* .Mr. S •A.~;e’ ('••ti-i'Vr,nt; t a oSeck on American
i progress, tat :H* improper tutermu gi ng with furs
I eig ii ,-ftaiss
wasn-jeeffed. ‘ .
•j iVlr.f.. tcher, of V*. Offered anstßendmsik whirh
Lwa-a'wrK.!} tti hv7l- avßmst hi. authoriiint; the
fpr ‘t Utr nr mhetesu hundred thousand.
* dk*r'. a: a caw f intcre.il not exeecdinjf six per
.r.Ui over,nt.mu, payable kali’ y-.ar v.- H■ said
1 tit*sumWaai.hWeiwjjwetf tfa eowttuetiuu. of
i TheiOVah eis *’ ‘ 0 , -
I, Mr*Biair, dl-Mo v su?m..il!.-d.an ainehurnihit P<u
* * u,. .g for ‘ rri war -oeainersto be the
-.1. . v.. .;- .it ;r V.; sjri and ArkanSss rfvors as
~ M > .'b - j boityeu-flral ‘.be whr.U
i- , i, thautiaffiiigt i ~ ilwas the proteotion an f
j *LWa*! ‘•# coM*"’ it?*. *W iwuuteth to th
! r . r_. of tie Wettcm wtjsujs’ whitli
’ -
•The Atlocdweft * ‘ ‘
, JLr A'!i.r, ot'o y . Alto Ac n -edihe e -Apt <•!
[Air war. &it u. ace.-apd the ;.resevation of nun
footi urfe.. Us Ah.- tAmnislie.. £ose gsuffcaeu*'•
i aa! *nui kau >de wi!l thg lo odnßJer Jets * a trffr
aiWrue. . .-.h irpm lj, .Ms f-ove ; .
j>i ftv er\'tii.lßkT . wM.il tfc? Ri it W'AS,
i yjk tsjwnoh, 3 chtne of wpr. Hff wasA<‘>t V &ucu
Lv.: prised at tie remarks <f the fentlemeft. >rum
i I‘m.uei vanixetf ioV* wnlio w u v WH.t tul an army
1 Was insided ,0. uunjifeirßa a;n ftw4*resideiu traos
aided a tuessag. to CigAeas bdfure preparation
. wgj war. Bus he sjonSeesed-do adprg de
#eo*if..?urppj whom) ie raw ais-fnetti ojmi -
-301 ;arre;inm fi.e • her-BeoT She BouJens.ng
jt fur tifU'e. and. aif p ovu-krt* w'nfl Mr L-JVejoy
and .Mi>Gu'W.4en i*ct;i*:i- maftr wrtttfdbn
sTjuifUnf o* tea sLudps'isi-ww.r food for Jjtec thaws
WjftA hna jCfay ; here was itt>
;
i Mr CVy*le,*f i' \xpl*initas *ot< for Sileep.
-ur. - 1’ wt no: ee- ai...- l.s had tue remotest
aji no; ♦aruSp* .iseausAAHe iatereate rot peace de
lire aa inefeard of the cavy --
£L : sn menu went, tnai
tbe oi fik KavyialA, mea?
nr** tn £&v*lJie'arijjr Vraaß, ] tvrjdei Witi. Bi&mi
Ajippted- *■ * . -
. s*. -Canie - oT Va., h nliedjo y.r Q.ay. ,He
i eouTf tu>> bas efifouaib’e ffir The latter's surpsue.,
tor e-ufo lie- tljsv iw e more perpnsed a! acytnmg
i he JCiff’eeitT imff- S.d ttfe Te S4 *t me tflay s
re-ec; prifoeflßop lo confer war tSaktng pow er on
the President,’ommg as it aid iroraibe gwptieman
’ r-. ,-k'iihLv such ilmslstoue rei-oUeeffons
attatmo* so Ks nfnwe. Wjjjat he Tiarneti) did say
tw tbajfibii “agitation fat war was food lor deiffa
1-m.jea aud steatk jobhhiis- * 4
-Tth- iSu*e tfirv k-tit injo trwnmittee of she
vv* ’> Semite * a*eßtuueuts toThe Army
bid. forty nine tn nUbaher. .
Mr. Qay furtitep Bepited to Mr Garnett, saying
i we want so war w.rlj tiiiat Britain in ibltl tovtees
capsttihao therecefc yhutaliwrel lofty oneofwur
-i.i, ’The Americafh nac gaggled in the waters
I of ihev-uU. % SB
The Hou-e disagreed t ub • Seuate s amwnmusnt,
j appropriating ? I. irs, is 0 for fortineations.
The Committee rose withotu acting on a 1 the
I auiendtnenu Adjourned.
IN
Tne procßd!ugß<oktie morning hour was uiginf
IK* riant * .
Tbe lidian olliwatfpaased.
The Poet office appr9prati9n bill wae tliep take*
up. ’
Mr. Johnson, Os AYk.*, moved to increase thfe rate* ,
•of Mptageto tivecttiitc under three thousand mfiea .
a ceute oyer three thousand inhee.
Mr. “of N.'Y., argued that the country
wal totally uoprepared for any measure, raSiiig the
ratex>f He thought, therefore, that thfe
;he runs io discuasjt. He would also vQte
against itr because it impo*eß a discriminating pqs
! On the ground distance, which distioetfoii f
I iiaea tendency to alienate-the sections, the East
I frv*m tbe ffcest.
The motion waa carried by 19 y.eae to 15 nays, as
follows :
Yeas.—Messrs. Benjamin, Bright x Broderick,
Brown. Ciay, Clmgmaa, Davis, Fitch, Gwin, Hun
re*-, JeLnatn, of Ara.. Johnaon* ol Tenn., Mallory,
‘Sjbrcß, Poik, . Rera, Beba3tian, Thompson and
Ttllird.
Nat-*.—’Meesrq., Bigler, Clmndier, Clark, Doolit
tle, O’ uglar Feasendeu. Fester, ifomlin, King,
Pugb. Klee, Seffard, Btuart, Wilson and Wright.
Absent.— o 9.
Mr. Pttgh, of Ghioumoved fiiat the franking pri
vilege of inem bore of Congress be abolished from
the imirth of Msrcii next. Agreed to by yeas 3$ ;
nays 4, a* follows :
Ayes.—Messrs. Allen, Benjamin, Bigler, Brode
rick, Bright, Brown, Chandler, Clark, Clay, Colla
iner. Davis, Dooli tie, Fessenden, FitxpaU'ick,
Fitch, Foot, Foster, Green, Hamlin, lisle, Harlan,
Hunter, Johnson,dr Ark , Johnson,of Term., King,
Maijory, Polk/Pugh, Bice, Sebastian, Sewaro,
SttttuL Thompson, of N. J., Toonabß. Wade, Wil
son, b right, and Yulee.
saya.—Messrs. Bayard. Ciingman, Houston, and
Keid.
Absent —Messrs. Bates, Bell, Camera, Critten
den, Dixon, Douglas, Durkeo, Gwin, Hammond,
J lay ue. j verson, Jones, Kennedy, Mason, Pearce,
Shields, Simmona, Slidell, Summer, Thompson, of
Ky.. ano Trumbull.
A! r. Foster, of Conn., then moved to further amend
that the franking privileges ol the President and
hetaiis of departments, be likewise abolished. Lost.
Mr. reward moved that all matter passing
through the mails be prepaid, excepting news
papers and periodicals to regular subscribers, and
foreign matter.
This virtually, the effect of abolishing all
[rankling. Agreed. 23 to 20, out was subsequently
ioai on reconsideration; whereupon,
Air. Hamlin, of Me., moved that all laws confer
ring tbe trank 1111,4 privilege be repealed. Lost, 26
against 20.
Mr. Wilson, of Mass., moved that* from March 4,
ißst, the printing of all postage stamps, blanks
wairants, be given to the lowest responsible
bidder, which was adopted.
Mr. Slidell, oi La., amending, that all printing for
the Executive departments be included; and Mr.
Brown, of Miser., that the existing contracts be re
served, neither of which tuggestions prevailed.
Aro-'ng v other amendments which were adopted
was oue tor the payment to the Collins Steamship
Company of sl4/ ,73d, for balance withheld by the
Pobt Office Department, lees #115,900 due to the
United States.
Aii amendment was also adopted, repealing the
present arrangement of advertising the letter list
: in . the newspaper of the largest circulation, and
opening the advertising to the lowest bidder. Final
ly the bill was parsed, 30 against 14.
’ The bill.making appropriation for collection of
the revenue wa.i taken up.
Mi. Wilson spoke strongly iu support of reducing
the army of customs officers, and showiug many
instances where they were superfluous.
Mr. Hunter, of Va., admitted that there were too
many officers, and wad willing to apply the knife,
but the department could not go ou now without the
appropriations now sought.
The amendment, which reduces the expense half
a million ot dollars, was agreed to.
Tue debate was enlivened by a personality be
tween Mr. \yilson and Mr. Gwin.
Air. Wilson said the Senator from California talk
ed of demagoguism. The State of California ah
waye had her hand in the treasury up to the elbow
11 the Senator (Gwin) alluded to him, he would
only say he would rather be a demagogue than a
thief.
Mr. Gwin—Does the Senator apply that term
spec'Uk.ally to me, or only to the collection of reve
nue 1
Mr. Wilson —I have no explanation to make.
Mr. Gwin —If he applies it to me he is a slanderer,
calumniator and coward.
Mr. Wilson made no reply.
The bill was then passed, and the Senate adjourn
ed.
HOUSE.
On motion of Mr. Woodson, of Mo., a joint reso
lutipA was adopted authorizing the Postmaster
General to make arrangements for carrying the mail
trom NU Josephs, Missouri, to Placerville, Califor
nia, in thirty, instead of thirty eight days.
On motion ot Mr. J. Glancey Jones, of Pa., the
II .lice received to take a recess from four to six
o’clock today.
The House then went into committee on the
Senate's amendment to the army bill.
The House concurred generally in the action of
the committee ol the WiiQle on the state of the Un-
striking out the appropriation of twelve hun
dred and.fifty-two thousand dollars for fortifications
uud agreeing to the amendment to repeal the laws
authorizing the Kale of the forts or reservations
which have or may become useless for military pur
poses.
On motion of Mr. Chapman; on behalf of the Ju
diciary Committee, the further consideration ot the
case of Judge Watrous was postponed till the sec
ond Thursday in December. The principal reason
assigned was that there is not time to” act at the
present session.
‘(lie Supplemental Indian Appropriation bill waa
returned from the Senate with amendments, one
of wbfcii was explained by Mr. J. Glancey Jones to
be an appropriation of seventy two thousand dollars
to fulti 1 the stipulations made with the Sioux Indians
in 1856, who, alleging that the United States had
broken laitli, and finding the troops withdrawn,
threaten to deluge the frontier with blood. This
amendment whs adopted, and thirty other amend
ments were acted on.
The House then took a recess till six o’clock.
On ti e of the House the Senate's
amendment to the Ocean Mail bill was discussed.
f}n one side it was contended that the contract
should be carried out in good faith, and on the other
that a bonus should not be given to any line while
the made could be carried merely for the postage.
The amendment was rejected.
The House agreed w ith tlie Senate in strikiag out
$120,006 for contingencies in the mail service be
tween New-York and Europe.
All the other Senate’s amendments were rejected.
The President sent iu a message communicating
intelligence of the peaceful settlement of the Mor
mon difficulty.
The document was ordered to be printed, and the
House adjourned.
Iu the House proceedings of yesterday the follow
ing was omitted—that is to say, was not sent by
the reporters :
Mr. Miileon, of Va., offered a substitute for all the.
amendments to increase ihe Navy, which was adopt
ed by 8j against 68. The substitute is the same as
the Senate amendment, with the exception Umt it
provides for the building of ten Instead of five steam
screw war sloops, and one side wheel war steamer for
ihe Chinese Sea, appropriating $1,200,001) for the
purpose.
When the committee rose the House concurred in
the above by one majority.
More Swindles Explode a- Sergeant Berney
in Albany and Jersey Crrr—A Lottery Fraud
in lOW4 —Sergeant Berney, ou his recent lottery
exposing tour loNew England, stopped in Albany,
a day or two and caused the suppression of an in
famous swindle which has flourished there for some
three years past, doing an extensive business in Wl
parts of the United States. It was au institution for
the sale of love powders, charms, and a variety of
nostrums; and conducted by a fellow whose real
name is supposed to bo Schuyler Van liensselear,
but. who sports the following formidable string of
aliases Dr. Duvall, Dr. Kees, Dr. Fatciski, Dr.
Mo®alt, Dr. Brevoil, l)r. Bovie, under each of
which assumed names, he carried on a large busi
ness, by the usual machinery of newspaper adver
tisements and circular*. The swindler had a small
office at his residence, where he prepared bis doses
and documents, but did his business entirely through
the post office, calling every day and takmg out his
letters. At the time of the sergeant’s visit there
were about two hundred letters addressed to the
various “Drs.,” which the postmaster detained, at
!be sergeant's suggestion, aud has sent to the dead
letter office.
The Sergeant also exploded another swindle at
Albany, managed by a man known as Lucknow,
who did business under three names, Dr. La Croix,
Dr. Hansden,and Dr. La Salle. He pretended to
cure every disease in the world, aud, like the other
many named imposters, made piles of money.—
II is letter* will hereafter be sent to the dead letter
office.
A third man, calling himself Dr.Y\Ava Moriarty,
who advertised to sell receipts for making coin, had
1 left Albany on the Sergeant’s arrival. His letters
had accumulated at the post office to the extent of
40 or So, the.“ Dr.” not having called for them for
twoer three days. His letters will be disposed of
like thosemlhis brbther swindlers.
The {Sergeant called ou Mayor Perry and the
Chief of Police of Albany, to> whom he bore intro
i ductiuns from Mayor Tiemaun, and conferred with
them relative to the arrest of the above swindlers
and Others of the same sort who may turn up there
Un Saturday, the Sergeant visited Jersey City, and
called upon Mayor Gregory, and informed him of a
number of dwindlers winch had been driven away
from New York and had taken up their residence
in Jersey City, and asked his co-operation in the
woik of driving these swindlers out of the prace, to
whicti-the Mayor promptly agreed.
Tne .Jersey City postmaster, about two weeks
ago, was ordered by the Postmaster General, at the
suggestion of Sergeant Berney, to send to the dead
letter office ah letters arriving for well-known ewiud
iiug firmsdoii g business under fictitious names.—
The postmaster accordingly detained letters to the
i itddrersoi Dr. James, “the retired physician whose
I sands of life are nearly runout/’ of the New Jer
sey Jewelry Cos., Mclntyre Ssl Cos., b<gus lottery
dealers, and some half a dozen more swindling eou
c,em. Not long ag< he sent on a package of about
;_; t dpt> letters addressed .to these firms.
Mayor Tiemacn has received the following letter
from the Mayor of lowa City, lowa :
Mayor s Office, lowa City, Ist June, 1858.
Hon Mayor XiEMAitw.
Dear .Sir:—Your commuuicatiou relating to tbe
atvmdiiug lottery concern of Bates &. Sons, with en
otoeures ol tickets and sisjemes, came to hand this
morning. In reply, 1 would say, that about three,
weeks since our authorities arrested several persons
while calling at the post office for letters addressed
to ‘ Bates .A Sons.’ The persons were taken before
a magistrate and held to answer in heavy bonds, to
theii-it term of the District. Court. Large nuin
bersof letters ter the Concern have accumulated at
-our post office, awl such as were opened by the au
t..octtit's contained funds in various amounts. The
Utters remaining unopened, will ot course be sent
to tue dead letter Ulice, and thefund3 in possession
of the magistrate returned to the parties swindled.
Xot a single let ter coming through our office bae
been of any tenetit to the robbers, although some
of 4i- partits arrested had large amount* ol money
in their nossetsiou
fc\.r v.mr vet y.vigorous msasuros in the suppree
eion of these and similar iiistitutious, you have the
•tanks ol uur people.
i'er’ reepeottully, your obedient servant,
’ Cits. T. H i SSO.M. Mayor of lowa City.
Ys, Y<*Aid*y, the advertised d.y o* drawing
bviii-jee it fotsi no persons we.wto be tunnd pro
fearng any couuection with their establishment
The Albany Stateeman of Saturday, says :
uoDg luon'Mßerous horde of quick advertis
, that ufoet oar cities, is one well known in this
nefobborheod. who advertised ip some Sjutheru
iJa , i| ; whoever- bought ol him a certain “talis-
Imu” ami p„t it into a bag which he was Whang’
around his neck in suob a manner that the bag
should always be kept near ms heart, would eo long
a? i e kept poseeestou of the ‘ talisman, befortu
nu e-in whatever undertaking he might eml-ark
tL “ttdhunan- wgs the eyes of fcgyptain rockers,
ohtdmed from some sarcvip!: vases whtcu had been
exhumed on the banks ot the Mte. This bait took.
A letter was weeived, a day pr two w. from a
’awyer in South Carolina, enclosing a i-M bul-the
Charged for the ‘‘talisman ‘-a pmr of roosters,
■bouget in State street were depnved of their peep
which me undergoing tie dnm.g prccees pre
’ so being sent
Headers may lock on this as a hoax, but we have
SHmry from a citisfon wto saw the letter opened
wuiuti contained the money ana the quack adver
tisement. * .*: ■
Xosaor TH* Shjp KMCKSJtitocKtlt.— Captain
fVrea. of the ship Creole, which arrived j es.erday
trtim New-Y'ork.iaforms us that on the -<th tnt .
ofrHoieWn-tAa-Waih'hc was bowoedby *
a reported than the sb.p Kmclr
trbocker. Capt. IJarstow, f?oin JLiiverpeol tor tins
par l. VeiS iiaiiore on the *-i3d (X May ,on the h.
gouit vs Abmo, curing a s-tfou& S. L. wind, and w&c
suppoeed to be a tilai krsa.
Cdkpt. Piercsupplied th*- sloop with wate fvJ“s
having 30 p&ssepgefs o* bo*rd trom U* wr*ed
ghip with whom ehe was to Xaaaau. >■ rv
Another eioop had also left the ship with a }**€*
number or paffieugew. Three
names were *ot a^etlained. were
drowneu in the attempt to -get on board the ?te*r
Iromtheemp. *. , . ,-xt
The Knickerbocker left the
April last, with 111 passengers and a full cargo
aV O. i*H , tn*t.
WKKkI.V
<%mudc it- Sto&ttL;
AUGUST A, GA.
WEDNESDAY’ MORNING, JI NETIS. IS#S.
ftraunipliou io South Carolina.
The Charleston News, of Tuesday afternoon, has
ttte foty wing notice of the resumption of specie
pay ments by the Banks of that city :
Kesumption To-day of the South Carolina
B.vrtss.—The suspended Banka of this city quietly
res tuned specie payments this morning.
Thg notes of the suspended country Bank* are
bo* and will be redeemed by their correspondent
banks here, which makes the resumption gfeneial
throughout the State.
This wise and anticipatory movement was at the
instance of the Bank of the Stale of South Caroli
na, the private Banks’ promptly concurring.
Nopressute or run is au icipated. The quantity
of specie in the vaults of our Banks never was so
great, and more is daily expected. The circulation
of Bank notes never was in proportion more limit
ed, and being wanted lor currency will not return.
In a few days, from present appearances, coin and
excn&nge will be at a drug in our market.
We congratulate the Neics, and especially the
Charleston Bankers and enrrency tinkers, on tbeir
recent and rapid acquirements, and trust they have
learned a lee*on by which they and the public will
profit iu future—viz : When they attempt to sup
ply a currency to sound Banks “ la hank vpon”\t
is essentially uecaesary, that it be not debased and
depreciated.
Now, we trust, business will again move on ’
smoothly, that our Banks will uow receive the bills
of the !south Carolina Barks, and not subject thoee
who have payments to make, to sell them at a dis
count to procure bankable funds.
We cannot conclude, however, without, a parting
congratulation to our contemporary, tbe Conner,
upon his final triumph, (without his aid or advise
we believe) iu getting his “fiddlers” into line.—
True, they are in at tlie tail of the procession, but
“ better late than never, ** and, however, graceless
1 y they got in, we nevertheless congratulate him for
the skill he has displayed.
Lookout .Mountain.
This delightful Summer resort has become de
servedly popular withiu the last sow years. The
scenery is universally conceded to be among the
grandest and most beautiful in the V nion, the at
mosphere is pleasant and invigorating, and the wa
ter cool, clear and refreshing. The hotel accommo
dations have lately been much improved, and the
Lookout House, under the proprietorship of Col.
Mitchell and his assistants, iu poiut of capacity,
beauty and finish, will compare favorably wi h the
conveniences and accommodations of any South
ern watering place.
Kosniith Again.
The New York Express publishes the following
extract from a letter written by Kossuth from Pitts
burg, January 22, 1852, to Dav id Urquehart, M. P..
‘ Dear Sir : You have heard what reception 1
have met with in America. Tht\y have bored me
with triumphant entries, and invitations, and tid
dresses ; but by submitting to this annoying part of
my mission, l had the opportunity of drawing'heir
attention to their foreign policy. I have spoken to
the masses, and with the leading men, with those now*
in office, and with those who art; to go into office :
and though I am not sanguine at all, I can tell
you in strictest confidence, that I have succeeded
already, so far, that even the present Whig Cabinet
has given oiders to strengthen the Mediterranean
Squadron. aDd that in case of a new rising, Ame
rica will go to the same leugtli as England for the
protection of the liberal causa'’
This letter must be highly gratifying to the peo
ple who “bored” the Hungarian lion, “with trium
phant entries/’ &c. We are glad that Virginia
cannot lay claim to the honor of this “boring,” and
that the pretender was treated in our own city
with the cool coutempt which befitted liia charac
ter.
To “those whom it concerns/’ however, lie has
given another lesson on the tolly of lionizing ,; i ius
trious foreigners.” Dickens ought to have cured
the American peopl e of such nonsense.— Richmond
Desp.
Wk are rejoiced to learn that the people of. one
other State beside Georgia treated the unprincipled
mendicant as he desired. He passed through this
city without attracting the least attention from any
one. No man “ bored ” him with a greeting or wel
come on the soil of Georgia that we ever heard.—
And we have always regretted, that he did not kick
out of Congress, the miserable party hucksters who
voted to invite him to a seat within the two houses,
and to make him the guest of the nation.—Ed.
Chros. & Sent.
IMkIiI of Violation nm! Sen roll.
The Baltimore Exchange, a Democratic journal,
publishes two letters, from officers of the Ufiited
State# Navy, drawn forth by the late exciting oc
currenceu iu the Gulf , both of which advocate the
necessity of recognizing the right of visitation and
as the only means of protecting our com
merce against pirates, and the prevention of the
slave trade. Their views aie fraught with sound,
common sense, and are well worthy of considera
tion. One of them says :
That “visitation for the purpose of obtaining or
importing information, and search where the cir
cumstances are sufficient to justify it, for the pur
pose of establishing the character or nationality of
a vessel ou the high Beas, has bo long been a custom,
not only of foreign navies, but our own, that the
sudden and total abrogation or discontinuance of it,
while our inen-of war (as well as others) are expect
ed to capture pirates, put down the slave trade, and
otherwise protect our commerce in its lawful pur
suits, is, as you very justly remark, a very serious
question. In spite of all our efforts up to the pre-
H“irt time, we have not only failed to put down the
slave trade, which we have declared Piracy, but it
is actually in a more flourishing condition than
formerly ; and we do not want the evidence of
foreign officers to convince ua that American bot
toms and the American Hag have been, from the
commencement, aud are still, fraudulently used in
this traffic.
“As long a3 human nature is the same, and abuses
exist., I am at a loss to see how tlie integrity of a flag
is to be maintained, without visit, and even search,
should the circumstances be such as to j ustify it.
“During many years experience at sea, I have
had occasion to board foreign vessels as well as our
own—and in some instances where I have been
sent in search of deserters —I have had the permis
sion of the local authorities (who were English,) not
only to search, but if necessary to bring vessels to
anchor, while iu the act.
“While in the performance of his duty—never
very agreeable, I presume to either party—l have
endeavored to keep within the bounds of propriety
—have never beeu treated uncivilly, and have nev
er, to my knowledge, been accused of committing
au outrage .”
Although the writer takes this high gtound on the
subject, he nevertheless admits the recent acts of
the British cruisers are not justifiable, and should
arouse the American people to a sense of their na
tional l ights on the high seas.
A Severe Kehuke.—Senator Davis, of Missis,
sippi, in repfty to DouoFuAs, who had made a flaming
war speech, remarked :
“ That lie (Davie) never belonged to the war par
ty in time of peace, or the peace party m time of
war,”
What a terrible rebuke to the gasconaders,
Douglas, Wilson, Toombs and Seward ; and yet
it was not more severe than true and well merited
What a contrast does the course of Crittenden
and Davis, both of whom have faced the enemies
of their country on the battle field, present to the
empty bravado and blustering of these four Sena
tors, who, in the Senate chamber, affect to be so
eager for the conflict.
England—The L niled States.
The London correspondent of the New York Her
ald says : “Lord Derby is now firm in power. His
Cabinet have sent out the most stringent, orders lo
cease t/uir constant violations of international law
Ample and noble apology will bemads, for the oitt.
rages already committed. Every British officer
concerned in them will be punished.'”
Whether this be true or false, we have no doubt it
expresses the sentiment of the British public, and
will sooner or later be expressed by the Cabinet, or
they will be driven from power.
Murder at Holly Springs.—A correspondent,
writing to the Memphis Eagle and Enquirer, from
Holly Springs, Mississippi, gives the particulars of
a most cowardly and brutal murder, perpetrated at
the latter place on tbe 4th inst., upon the body of a
young man by the name of M. B. Morin, by B. J-
Malone and his son Robert Malone. It appears
that a slander had been circulated, in which Morin
and a niece of Malone’s wife were connected, and
that Morin had determined to punish the author,
and for that purpose had called upon Malone to act
as hia friend, and was invited around to the drug
store of young Malone, where the elder Malone
manifested a disposiLion to quarrel with him, when
the elder Malone caught him by the hands and the
younger Malone seized a bar of iron and struck
Morin on the back of the bead, and then seized one
of his pistols and commenced firing, when Morin
retreated, but the first ball took effect, which brought
him to the ground, but he rose and made his way to
his tavern, where he died in a few moments, having
been shot three times. His dying statement was
that he had been foully betrayed and treacherously
murdered.
The murderers were arrested on the warrant of
the Coroner, and upon trial before Mayor Polk and
Esquire Goodrich a continuance was granted fill the
following Friday.
The First White Man Born in Kentucky.—
The first white man born in Kentucky is still living,
anil is residing in that State. His name is Captain
Enoch Boone, a nephew of the great pioneer, Daniel
Boone. Hie farm is on the Ohio river, at the mouth
of Otter creek, a few miles below the mouth of Sal
river. He was bom shortly after Cob Boone s
expedition to Kentucky, and is consequently
greatly advanced in years, but is hale and hearty
and very cheerful, and i* 01 relating the
thrilling scenes which he witnessed during the early
days of the “dark and bloody ground.” Her is said
to resemble in a striking degree his renowned uncle.-
both in form and features.
It is said some babies are so small that they can
creep into a quart measure. An cotem
porary makes fun of this, and says the way adult
in that State walk into such measures ie acton lad
ing. His word is good, if experience can be re*
lied on.
Stone in the Liver.—Hr. Porter, of Keyport-
New Jerey, held post mortem examination last
week, at Middle Port, N. J., &a the body of a wo
man, aged 70 years, who died of eonirrus of the
liver, stomaeh and bowels. Upon examinatoin. a
foreign mineral subetanoe was found ui a ean ; at
tached to the lower margin of the liver, consisting
of phosphate of time, with a portion of animal mat
ter, measuring 1$ inciiesh! length acilh-lfitk of an
inch in diameter, and weighs grams. The stone
resembles in appearance the common
stones. • *’
N*w Georgia Wheat at N**'.XP*®i“7^ e
learn from the New York Conner 4* Enquirer ihat
Messrs Brewers U Caldwell soid, on Monday,
a parcel of 75 bushels of new crep Georgia White
Wheat, from the piant&tijn pi Geo. Scblei, near
Angus-.a. It was very fine, and brought $1,60 per
bushel.
< orr'i|.ljon of Rovrrmneiit Officer*-
i. Not luo sim’9 the co'nuptiun of the Pcstfntieter
| t Vtiiliidulvtii.': m con Her i.ja with thenala (fl some ‘
j veil eßtat(riu ‘tbal,c ity to the General Goyeinmetit.
wae expujod , &u 4 now Ike investigation of a Gpm
jitt9#o! Congress, steins to ptace aeme ot the’gov
erctoent officers of tftat city iu a sliuiiar’ category.
This, we sapposd.tu-tlie Democratic Vocabft’ary,
means “ retrenchment" I —that is, curtailing the
amount in'the Treasury. Great Is Democracy !
From Ike A . Y. Timet.
The WiLLeTf's Poist Afeai*—We pnblishei
in yesterday's Tirnee, exdusivelj, the most impor
tant portions of the very voluminous testimony- ta
ken by the committee appointed to investigate the ,
purchase of W illett's Point by the GenOrsl Govern
ment We have enough to nil forty columns more
of our ilbeet, but it would be neither interesting uor
inatructive. There is an immense amount of chaff
for a few kerne's ot wheat. The essential facte,
which are well established, are few iu number, and
stive character to the whole transaction. If the
Government officers who mane the purchase did
not corruptly prom by V. themselves, there is little
doubt that outers, through their connivance or stu
pidity, did—sud they certainly put the transaction
into the hands of the very last men who should have
been entrusted with it.
The property, cone dung of 130 acres, was bought
for $200,000, mainly on the cehiiioate tof Collector
Sche!! and Postmaster Fowler, thalthfy. thrught it
worth that amount—iu which opinion they .had the
concurrence of three or four other parties. There
is a great deal of very conclusive teatimouy'to prove
that it was not worth any such price. Mr. Gryder,
upon whom Mr. Schell called for information, testi
fies that he told him it was not worth more than
troms7(Hl to IHUtI au acre—or SOO,OOO. to SIOO,OOO
iu all. Mr. W. S. Alley testified that at about the
time wheu Mr. Schell appraised it at neatly $2,000
an acre, he had a standing offer of any part of it “at
SSOO, which he rejected because H was too high.—'’
Simeon Draper testified that it had often been in
arketatflOO an acre, and the Flushing As
seeeor did not value the whole of it at. over
$33,000. A. J. Bleeeker said he had been told he
ennid be well paid for testifying that it was worth
theeuui at witteh it had been appraised, but he re
fused because he did not think it was worth over
SSOO an acre. Mr. J. D. Wiliiamson, only two years
aao, was authorized to sell it for $55,000, and he
offered it to the Government in April, 1850. for $75,-
000. Mayor Miokle test,tied that Mr. Schell asked
linn its value, as he had lived in the immediate
neighborhood, but be refused to sign the certificate
offered to him, because he did not consider t ue.pro
perty worth that amount, and so on. The testuuoiiy
is nearly unanimous <>u that point—and leaves very
little aon'it that the Government paid for tics pro
perty at least $75,000 more than'it was worth.
Butting is by no means all. The negotiation was
at first commenced by Maj. Barnard on behalf of
the Government, who examined the ground, made
inauiries, and reDorted tbal it was w orth about
SIOO,OOO. Very soon utter it was known, that tne
Government were making inquiries about it, it was
sold to Mr. George T. Ir\ mg— nominally ldr $130,-
000. Mr. Richard Schell having advanced him, file
mr-nev to pay for it. Mr. R. Schell atterwards re
ceived the f-JUUjOOO from the Government with
which to pay tor it—Lis brother, the Collector's
valuation, having induced them to take it at that
price. Mr. Richard Schell confessed that he bad
destroyed ids checkbook, which wonld have shown
to whom he paid out tliis money, and that he did it
upon the advice ot his Counsel’ because’ he did not
wish sundry business transactions Whichit recorded
to come betore the public. But gt about tliis time he
had discounted notes for Secretary Floyd by wnoui
this purchase was made, to the amount of SB,UUO or
$9,0t)0, and it has not yet appeared that these notes
were ever paid: All these tilings were accomplish
ed after long negotiations, iu which several other
parties figured conspicuously and labored zealous
ly 1 but it is not at all neceseary to enter into the
details of their operations.
Now nothing is wore damaging to the public es
timate of a public oluoer than the appearance even
of being concerned in speculating upoii the Gov
ernment. Gen. Taylor’s Administration was se
riously shattered by the lanious Galpliiu claim—
merely because a Cabinet.!, officer had previously
had an iuterest in it. Audit is impossible that Se
cretary Floyd should not sutler greatly from these
exposures. Any one who knows anything of the
way in which matters of this sort are done, will un
derstand perfectly that the purchase ot this proper
ty was so managed ad to put $75,000 or StUU,OOO
into the pockets of six, eight or ten persons who
were ‘'in the ring.” That the outsiders, like Gen.
Welmore, Richard Schell and Geo. T. Irving atone.
profited by it, no one will credit, whatever plausible
pretexts may be looked up, or however the affair
may be glossed over, nobody wi 1 doubt that Col
lector Schell was a partner tu the operation, and
that in all probability Secretary Floyd had an in
terest in it also. The Fort Seeding affair left this
gentleman no repufa'ion to. spare for sucli an emer
gency as this. Aud if Mr. Buchanan designs or
desires to retain any degree of public confi
dence in the purity or integrity of his Aduiinistra
tion, he will find it necessary to geiieve h'unseif Qf
all responsibility of such proceedings. If, under the
circumstances of thecase, Mr. Schell is crfuilrmyd
in his office by the Senate,, every office holder in
the country may fairly consider himself at liberty
to speculate upon the Government to any possible
extent.
The Canton Mine.
The Savannah Republican of Saturday says, there
has arrived in this city the first shipment of Copper
and Silver Lead ore, which will be forwarded to the
north by the Steamer that sails to-day. We have
specimens of the ores before us, and they are of a
character to indicate that the value of the mine de
pends solely upon the question of quantity. The
Copper seems very riob, while the Silver Isead ore
contains 85 per cent, of the Lead. The latter has been
assayed at the U. S. mint, and found to contain 100
ounces of pure Silver to the ton of Lead, mint
value 36 per ounce. There are said to be but
two mines ot this particular ore in the United
states, the other being in North Carolina. We are
informed by a gentleman conueoted with the Com
pany that a large quantity of this ore hae been
raised and is being prepared for market, and that
shipments will be made regulalry herealter. The
President goes out to day, by the Huntsville, for the
purpose of making the necessary contracts.
Distressing Accident. —The Macon Citizen of
Friday says Just before going to press, yesterday
we received a note from a friend in Oglethorpe,
giving account of a dreadful accident which hap
pened there on Wednesday night, from the explo- *
sion of a Uarapheue lamp, in the hands of Miss
Sarah Paul, an intelligent and amiable young lady,
who had just commenced teaching shool in that
place.
The lamp was being filled by a servant, while
lighted, when the explosion occurred, covering
Miss P. with the flame. She,wa3 still living yester
day, but suffering dreadfully ; her face, breast, arms
and shoulders being much blistertered and denuded
of their natural protection. Her mother and sister’
are overwhelmed with distress, and have the sym
pathies of the whole community.
The Right of Siakch.— Capt. Downer, of the
ship Stephen Baldwin, now at New Orleans, reeeiv
ed from the Departing, of State the following re
ply to an inquiry wiifSb he had addressed to Mr.
Secretary Case:
Department of State, >
Washington, Juue J, 1858. \
Sir —l have to acknowledge the receipt cf your
letter of the 25th ult., inquiring whether an English
man-of-war has the right to compel an American
vessel to heave to and examine her paper**.
Iu reply I have to inform you that you will lind
an answer to your inquiry in my- published letter to
Lord Napier, the British Minister, accredited to this
Government, under date of the 10th of April last, in
which it is distinctly ptuled that such an exercise of
force will never meet the concurrence of the United
States ; tliat they have no disposition to surrender
the police of the cceau to any other power; and
that they will never falter In their determination to
oppose the pretensiou of every other nation to board
United States vessels by force, in time of puave.
I am, sir, respectfully, your obedient servant.
LKwis. Cass.
Russian Enterprise.— According to a corres.
poudence from St. Petersburg to the Augsburg AU
gemeine Zeitung, the Amber Company, recently
established, is to be, for the Sea of Japan, what the
Russian Trade and Steam Navigation Company,-
established some years ago, has been for the Black
Sea, and, in a certain sense, a Commercial Aeso.
ciatiou, working most intimately with the Govern
ment iu the furtherance of its designs, uuder the
guise of its own business. This is to be attained
more completely iu another quarter—the Caspian
Sea—by anew company to be established. Coun
cilor Novo-Seltski. one of the founders of the Ru j
sian Trade and Steam Navigation Company, has
obtained permission to organize a company with a
capital of 3,000,000 silver roubles, in shares of 250
roubles. The company is to have the name of
“ Kaukhsus,” and the Emperor himself undertakes
its protectorate. The Government pledges itself to
transport a certain amount of provisions for the
army by the line, on condition that it shall be ready
to transport any further amount, and the considera
tion of some postal arrangements. This must have
a great influence on the future of the countries
around the Caspian Sea, which from the North and
West receives the Ural, the Volga, the Terek and
the Koor, being some of the largest rivers in East
ern Europe, besides numerous streams cf lesser
note. By means of a canal near Ty ver, in Russia,
between the bead streams of the Volga and the
river Tyetza Schiina, water communication h es.
tabliahed between the Caspian Sea and the Baltic.
Fatal Explosion at ThomasTjlLl.—The Sa
vannah Republican of yesterday contains a letter
from TLomasville, Ga., dated the fith inst., which
says : “ We had this morning, a moat aad and un
fortnnate occurrence, occasioned by tire bursting of
a boiler at the steam mill, in the outskirts of town.
The proprietor of the mill, Mr. John Stephens, was
immediately killed, and two others were seriously
injured Mr. Stephens was a highly esteemed citi
zen/ and his shockin ‘ and sudden death is greatly
lamented.
Naval Movements. —lt is stated that orders
liave been issued at Washington to make estimates
immediately of the coat ol repairing and fitting lor
sea service everything attest at the Gosport /\ a.
navy yard—except IHe Pennsylvania—including
the Raritan, United States, Columbus, JoLn Ad
ams, Columbia. LMaware and Net” York.
Land Warrants. —Bya recent act of Congress
it is said, laud warrants issued under act of 1855
will Ivereafler be received on railroad lands and
ether lands open for eutry, at more than sl.g.J per
acre, tLe warrants to be received at JI.SS.
Immigration in Fi orlT'a.—The Tarnpa
inlatr. of the sth met., says . Several gentlemen
are now here from Texas and elsewhere, to seek
new homes in our favored sunny land. We corn,
mend them to our planters, generally, hoping that
every information they may need will be cheerfully
given. By adopting this course, we may insure a
steady increase ot emigration—de.velopthe resources
of South Florida, and increase the prpsperity of our
State.
The first Cotton Boll. —The Macon Citizen:
of the Uth says : —We yesterday received a tub
grown Cotton 8011, plucked from the plantation of
T. R. ilenAm, of Lowndes co., Ga., neat the
Florida line, on the fth inat. Mr. JJenson was for
merly of Twiggs co, and seems to be doing -well in
his now location.
Female Govbb.she!t Clerks.—Tl.ajgewbury
port Herald says that Mr. C. U. Hudson, the Re
gister of Probate in that county, has been compe'.lS*
n from the small income of ttat-oftice. as matter of
economy to substitute fe na e clerk-help lor rna es.
. It is rumored that several -prominent Abolition
ists in the eity of New York are concerned fn the
iate attempt to abduct slaves from Virgiria. It re
startling reve'.Ations will be mad,, m a
few days, that will **piay sad haVbc with the “ un
derground rail road ’ arrangements.
* The Crops.
A from’.U&ufor's Landing,
MareimflCo., Ala., June ftth, says crops i&
Marshall county are* very, promising’at prdfeeut
Cottoir ii growing bff finely. Corn is small, but ha*,
takett a tag grow. Wheat is pretty good,
h although not so good as fast year. Cfkts La£e jaken
the rusk, &nd many of the planters fear thqy wilknot.
get their
A, lettW from Hafnevilg?, , Ala.,
June , sth,.his'* a—“’-Cuips here look- fin* *Jurn is
silking and tasaelinjf. Cotton will It about
knee high. Wodiave fiue’growing aeasops-
Crops.—An iuteffigeut # gentleman of Uovudes
Cos., Ga., writes to . UJe editor of tohe UrmicWick,,
“Crops here look welhr ‘fhere* will pro
b&blybemore corn made £wnde* -this year 1 ,
tlmn eyer before. Cotton small Tor the tifne of
yitfi, but lock? Well.** * -
The JSavanuah KcprtbtfctJn jHildfshP!* Jbif follow*
itig a letter Salad Gene\ 9, *TatRot Cos
Ga.. June**:
Jlt-tEdUor . In the counties of Yafb >t ami likn
rioix the cop and cotton crops proijjisiilg,
and some two or three weeks more* forward than
last year -. about an average of each piaoied Com
pared with the lasi.
Wheat in sovue localities has yielded abundantly,
in others it has proved atfompletm fadm e, in
consequence of the rust apd smut.
‘ “Oats, in the grey lamb Waving been
completly mined by jTO, but 41 red U*ulsthdy ate*
some better and wilt make seed.
A correspondent writing from jfcd Wards l?< p#L
Hmus county,"Miss.. June (*-, erty* ; *‘<JonL andt
k*n k>ok well —plenty of yalyh-health good The
owte are alfn-mueJ. 1 InPfce mn none that wofiy
make 0 luii.f fiutkek f>t • a eye, A sopp^iing
like the rust is The
River is rising agah’ TTiey .ai\ ruhiod m tho
swamps.”
A letter, from Shady I>aleV lasper couhiy. Gn ,
June 12, says 1 “VVheat i* iujiu'cd hut little'by the
rust. Oats are rtiined. and coltcm bolh look
well.”
The iipeT’* Northerp Knto.
The route to W eldon via Columbia, Ohariotte,
and Raleigh to attract tba attentiouxif
our travelling community, and is spokeu of in logo
ly favorable terms. ThedWaucu is siune seveui,/-
four miles further than by the Wilmington aujt
Manchester routjp, the trip is nmdt; in Hie sonqp
length of time, or perhaps an hour less, ami the
fare, we believe, is about the same. The Other
fevorable qualifications of tije'route may be found
in the following letter froin the Rev. Chas.H HaUv
formeily of this city, to L*2wta IjEvy, the Agoitf of
the above rout e : -
Washington, D. C., May 31. I^sß.
Dear 81 k: The Railroads from Augusta, \i t
Columbia, Charlotte and Raleigh, are imt cquaHed
by any that 1 have iraveiied over iu .tiw B>utli; a
Iftrgo portion of thi& road from Columbia north, is
uueui passed. Tire cf tUe-roade are
snob tnat I slial! never think -f inking again tho
old route through WiliHinghm, N. r rtu: paeseu
gere over these roads ate put to no discomforts, nor
exposed to weatb .-r, clel- ys or other inch ainloy
{Uices. The country is iiigh, healthy and pleasant—
mostly oaklands—where |ever? aiidTfoaiaious dis
eases must be unknown ; the only i)laoe where we
were reminded of swamps being the. tdnnr run of
ten miles into Weldon. The fare o;i tha road is very
good, and time enough given tt> eat ft: ‘l ne va
rious employees were intelligent and
roads weid comparatively free of dusf and dunk
dews at night, and we .made the copnecUoiie w,ith*’
oat any unpleasant haste. ; Every Jpjglgt was all
arranged, and the party with mb \v*ere uimdimou-.
(some were men of iiote in Croiiua, going outlie
Scientific Conventions m-Baltimore and Washing
ton) in favor of the new-road. FOl ofie f gjfltlT gft
no other, and wish etrery the thigt
carried me safe over.”
Vours tiuly, Ch as. Ik llai.i..
Letters AnniiESSKo toTictitioca Name*.-—■
The item of Pofet Ofliue refer
anoe to letters addressed 103 fii;Utious name.-*, being
a matter of general iuterest, We copy the following
note from the Department, addressed to the. IhJSt
Master at Nashville, Tenu. :
Post Office r, /
Ari*ointment Office, ,June*l,” IB.iB- S
Dearßih: in auVwer ip your enquiry Whether
the newspaper atatemelHa that’ the Po.-t. Master
General had decided flint, “Where letters ifeACiied.
any Post Ofilee, add id ticticious nfimes Or
parties, they should no] be delivered to anypne
claiming to be ttie reprqsentativßa of'tjjj; df3Jdeß%d
parties, but be eeutrto the Department/a’- dead let
ters/’ 1 have to inform you that such ‘'decision has
been made, and the mat ructions given are, that
feuch letters, not bqjng deliverable “accordi. g to the
standing regulations, should, course ot time,’
be returned as dend letters.
1 am, respectfully, your ob’ sv't,- -
liOKArio King,
’ . Ujrst r. M. Gen’l.
S. it. Anderson, Esq., P. M., Nashville, Tenn.
Attempted SOin NAsnvu.i.E. No h .-s
than three persons ftttouipted to destroy theitigekeH
in Nashville on Wednesday last: Mr. (!ea White
stabbed himself iu the jgroin and bvnast, mill is in a
dying condition. A young mail by the imme Os
B. W. Franklin took laudanum for of
destroying himself, but the drnggiati who sold hioi
the laudanum, having iipmediately leArndd. his in
dentions, followed him to his resldeiice’, and fosbed
down his throat strong emetkxs, which saved
A lady living in the Honnitage Districj.mnfle'ayery
sanguinary attempt to,commit Filicide. She tirel
endeavored to cut her throat, and fading fn that,
tried* to hang herself. HOr rasli attempt to Go tins
.terrible deod m attributed to domestic troubled.
Taxation ok Rait.road CoupoKations.—Gov.
liurle, of m his message to the
Legislature this week, makes the following euEges
tions relative to RailroadH. We like the admission
that the builders ol these roads p gieat.ly their
own pecuuiai*y loss, have some clain.s iq)piiWiepub
lie for tavorable legislation :
More tlvan six hundred- miles of railroad have
beenconatrmrtcd in New-llamplme, within the
last few year 4 ;. These roads have rhore fclmn don bled
thofaeiiitieSof bflsiness, brought our pnQjdb iufb im
mediate communicatiou with the beat markets,
have largely contributed to the public convenloupe,
and have materially inoreaned t he ’tfalue ot the fax
able property of tiie St ate. The/ were coustrupted
at very great expense, biit have failed, except, iu
rare inetancea, to make any returns whatever to the
stockholders. A large number of tho citizens Os
this and other States sacrificed considerable parts qf
t heir estates, and some ’ contributed * nearly all of
t heir property, to aid the people oL this Sjlate in
these great public enterprises. is irianiiesv
lqjuetice in adding to the embarrassment of railroad
corporations, owing more than the value of their
property, and resulting iu ah entire losn “to the
stockholders, by subjecting iheih to a higher rfcLe of
taxation. I submit to ybu the qUeetion, whether
some modifications of the law of the State relating
to the taxation oi-railroad corporations are not just
ly demanded.
No W.vic vvini England,—The : He rah 1 1 nMu
diug lo the recent ‘patriotic explosions in the lun
ate. says : “There will be no“war WithEfigtaddHii-’
time. Every mau who remembers the terrible
epoch of ✓fifty four forty or fight,” can have no*
doubt upon the subject.. The vietfp. ofaMr. • Mason,
Chairman on Foreign Relations of tW Senate, gbitie
the question. He ia considerably behind Messrs.,
Seward, Douglas, Toombq Ilalc.* and-Wilson ; bdl
it 13 very likely that he kuows more of the up.sfiol
of this wa. question thau all these b®idgeVent gen
tlemen put together. -Let, then, all our frightened
’ old fogies of the peace p rt,y fcnko a ctip of warm
tea, go to t>ed, and make theifisolvea merfecfly easy
The war may. be considered as having ..blown over.”
Franklin Golleqb.—Gov. Brown has appoint
ed the following Board of Visitors to attend the ex 1
ainination of the classes fu this College, commenc
ing Tuesday, the 22*1 instant : llli ftin WarndiJ of
Meriwether; Eugeuius A. Nisbef, of Bibb;
Billups, of Clark TT. It. R. Cbbb, of Clark; Thonms
W. Thomas, of Elbert; Lfoton btephoiia, of ifan
cock ; Cjiarles W. Chapman, of Muscogee,’l’ey ton
H. Colquitt, of Muscogee; Solomon Cohen,*oi
Chatham; Julian IJartridge, of Chatham , John C.
Jones, Jr., of Chatham ; John l): (jirllins, of Crus*
Rev. J. E. Rycrson, of Richmond ; F.C. Bhropahire,
of Floyd, and Benj. C. of Fulton.
Plethora 01 8i kciE.—The New York cotree
pondent of the Charleston Courier , writing on (he
3dinsfc., says “Notouly does gold continue tudn
piled up in “the banks here, byt'filver seenw to !>e a
drug. Some of them bo’d it in Such quantities that
they insisf upon payirg it out flu git Occasions, jf
give* so mudii more trouble in keeping Ufaaccormfo*
that all the banks are trying tq run dowrf fhetr
amounts. One of the < ity bafikr. to pay
gold for its own bid*, when il w*. • required foi
custom house .use pHifering'’ \vhh-.!i 4Uts
declined.”
The Mississil'Pr at Sf. U.m;i.'S~-A -despatch’,
dated St. U mis, June!, says i — The river lias ri.-ton
two feet since Saturday night and hi still swelling.
The cellars -dong the lev"* are nearly (till: ‘ Some
parts of the lev." 1 ate almost submerged. Tin:
Railroads in the vicinity are submerged. The lip
per Mississippi is rising rapidly. The streeig oft
Naples are Hooded. The MbseprHs rising rapidly.
An additional rise of ten feet in oxpecteiT'bere.
Gab in xhe Cabs.—The New Jersey Railroad
Company, from New York so Philadelphia, state in
. their, repntt just issued that tip: apparatus for the
introduction of i Juii Jna'irfg gak in the :rtrp ha* been
atisfaeterily tested. It isTound to be a great im*>
provement in eheerlui light end pvouomy over qjtv r .
modes in use, and will lie iotroduecd into opher
trains. After the first outlay, thedxpdmm -'sUv.ii ’
one-third the usual cost
Werlearn from tlm Livingston Me. ug<-, (bat
the Hou,l>arilel Coleman of:. j al il#yl .n Ala
bama, oil the ite-h u]l. ill the Msii year of fir. age
Ue was one of the earliest settlers in .tbis ,Stfite f atid
was for many years Judge of Wnehiiigtoii comity.
Another liiafriH Outrage - The stein ns Up
Black Warrior arrived al New OrisaLaon Sunday
last, from New York. She reports another outrage
up in au American vessel by the Biitiah steamer
Styx—the New Orleans packet brig Anna Chap
man having been fired into *nd cohlpelledto heave
to ten miles (Jfi flavat a.
“The-Grave ip;rues e\ y.k j REMityT.MI: NT “ —jA
Washington correspomleni say? that. Senator Housr
top, upon winm deyolved the dpfy •!* pronouncing
aentegy on Ins deceased colleague. and ‘'wbtrrifarii- ■
fcsteif so lijuch rs feylirig ou the occasion-had not
epokenio him in tea years. A bitter (pud had ex
isted between tilbin 10l that long period.
Tremendous ,S jo Rais m Missouri. —A dispatch’
from St. Joseph, Missouri, says tbit that section of
the country had beep visited by* the severest rain
storms ever known. The Platt", Grand and seve
ral other river# bad .overflown their banks, doing
immense damageto.thqp cropif bridges, etc. The
worst conaeijueaese west feared.
GteßoiA Lunatic Aart-cM.— A gentleman wfio
has recently. Visited the Lhnatio. Asylum at Mil-,
ledgevilie, says it is a bailing,The most
stately structure in tter State, combining all aria rig
mente for comfort , with great -be&ptyof plan and.
fi&feh fiWcdfet was
ent timeb'aa glhpatieuti A along its numtjrons ari
rangements is a large chgpei for pablic worship by
the uufbftunale imriktea. •
Specie in Bortov Banks, — The Boston banka
had ki their rsuite, cn Saturday morning, m mil
lions and ati&lf in sptciejwhich is over donb b the
amount that they possessed last fall.
I” The Georgian and Me**!--, llill undTr; PI .
| Tub Savauimh Georgian arraigns the two
can Kepresebtaiiveo from this State for the'nfoourse
■ in the matter of the contested seat from Ohio—
for Mr. Campbell‘3 retaining his seat,
against Mr. Vallaudingliam, and Mr. TrijJpe on the
suspiciou that, he would hav*e .voted the same way
had he been present, if expends much indignation
: upon this great outrage, aua closes with the follow
i jug .interrogatory:
kJKffl thos-eyu esses which, during the last
campaign, Contended so strenuoufl'y that the lights
oi.me South lb CSpngfm.-s would faithfully aud
consi3Futjy repreeented by southern Know-Noth
ings, uu explanation and de'enceAit their
Iriends, Messrs.aud for oji act so anM
southern in ffs character audetlec.t V 1
‘A\ e fiaaVe too little respect for charges V inti
dejity US the aga^ist, true \
men, (aayS tiifi. Savvmmh RefxMica >i) to troubl
ouge|ves wGh answer to smff-imputatioiH. If .
ys %J*avorite gams with the Democracy, and bac-i
hew almost weap m for the :
past twenty year**, .they bn <w tu
men they tlfuswiTtack are as true to the as
the selves. perhaps # #aa n necessity. The
parf^’never bad any principles, and have
toeeti ali* to defend eF
Ui regm*d to foe particular in poin’, \vt
cqmvilconceive*!h.<£lf pict rita* 0110of 1
caut-* i#r thq seat Dttfrfo'-at anlti ‘be •them
|*FreesoiWr, g to do with tfiedect
theyase.before Ike M was siffiply,*- ques
ti^n # as%.
„ witiiofit iN4yeueo !• !i?s political views odd -
If, in*
* and ajnaH>n(Jy, M the votes at the election,
it w*^fils sworn duty to him the Tha f
Lie (ieonsin*, cen the S’rtkil m:\j u itv of
in theJiouse G ffered Won?Mj. lftll iu, Tk^' l judg
menC uptwi facte, js no evidence that ne was
’
to (UstefThiiio for*lin*elf, j,l?c
lavv'and.tlie te&timonyra?ld we is
luftn of eitjier paMy in Georgia can
aai ritk‘.e4ifkowu forQMvppryf)seo|>iasii]i^
a vote in opfmaAtlon to n eeetiog. Resides
Vt\m it would be dklicuk for The (irm\!*ian to elldw,
at tlie pie. and i own rec.-ut 0011-
urrfhern Qaifloerat regnU* out an> 1
Fi'Je^oUer. -* * *
‘SIWn we be by the attackot
fclie ap*-n Mr. ITtl!,’ aiKe- its recent do
uiiiiciafion of tlie entire body ot sis q,\n> irienfts iu
Congress for w>r yhich the
South has 1 c<ud.vrfcc.fl. St'cuon
with dishonor dis^rttay
Tbinge iy \Y:t-hinpi ok, ,
The t of wbc Ntw
ljt*raTtb furnishes toe of new* :
v Wash in fi'i'n’/ J une AVI vices were recinged *
Here Ifl-aaY from CohMi.ar.avt of*Che Wa- l
ter VVjtqii, Gated t lie,states that he !
iqet ttieie Mu* of toie Brilislugunboat i
Jasper, wtio v. as iff heaft lFol the S5 J itii peremp
re to dtnist **.fc once |
tioni or bfafqkig khrvessels. /I'he *tbi: ; thi
comlLaikler says they w< re t uiing under the in- I
struct Lcig} of I Le iay.; r thu tbirtih) Aum m’ was
mortified at \Ue pursued by their i
• vciwels.
- Dewmbpmtqita into;® inattAxo? the WUlqJt’s .
|nv%Btiw>uion show a eunous state of things. J'ke
GhainiitU)*ol thF comiyiltee, who was the ao- !
t ive*memker in to friininaTe ilu “Secre- .
tary T*f,W'ai’ aedybftiers, sfetuis at in- j
*Btead of wifliin *T. .Vs ureeting yes- j
terday. it \vc > that Hie Vnairinan ktol lbr-i ru< t j
ed the CMeU|*to writa # nn anonym* letter to the I
Cbnirmau o! Committee. Clay, ma- I
king ekqjjhgts n&nwbi Schell, a nmij unfit for i
she appodifodht-oL Collector orNewiYork. Tbi* |
anouynfous* ipfiter*\? f|Au kw .York.- j
Subst-qdent i Uiih Mr. H*n; k‘ \vro‘n a long letter,
as VjkairfVnuxof abe following up the |
charges, itSking eflrftt ■ trom \W evij. qc.**and I
striking wliieli material, i
K'was irlso ’ shmvn sh the anonyinouif letter |
andlliafsigned Me. Has-kin 104 of Uie j
Coifimittee wedTm tiie Same Ue j
•Clerk inaf both . were iliflafed by M'.*Flhm |
tin. .4 ’aVurtiir iii-i > ■ Hi. if ii.u*i‘-u.t iff’- I
wau* alsereG Ly •Mr* J*. i
1866 to 1857,*tlie* 4>bjtect4>i‘ th aiti v u ionJx yig to ;
prove that the rty I Wii 4r a j
giv*-n%>rlce, wjiereas the offer ymftui&Ge in 1856 j
It W;tfr {jlso proVem/fhat after aiic |u.iiiUNcript j
had beenejAinjned bytheconimHi , Ah Haekin |
e*ent tot!ie - ; 11 f ultcuiil I
and instructed \ ink to a ftopy to !
itr given ouL re one- 4* l even to iingne -r of j
*. t authority |
for saying that the etatoVrienf made in qe j
thfti Mrflla bad been exminatedby
FkomHUaht Surn --The 1 .uqh has c< r- j
‘l'espoudfoice from Camp* S< olt~ formerly Foit j
lTridgftr-*to the Lstoff May. army
Short ofßcof and a paftjTof 41 -n had been despatch !
*fd life Indian ifetyr* en Furl liiidger j
iflitl ij*!i rsOcff < ■ ’p.-ljlhe p#ly re, |
t urn. <1 iff-. m h'U* friendly j
Indians the JfdFun.i s uudiug fhcui/'j
Another4>ariy, MuMtositAl, had secured a hun
dred and%c‘ head >f 1/ #1 which \#io ex- i
peeled in e*tmp in a fa V days.
’The
lows x
Oiy the Jtfdli ,exprqs icac us from
(;npt Marcy and Wo h-4*i beeti very
•
homq StJO all in good •order. Ho
W4is, A y*e time Ure cxjiTe-s Is A, camped on La
Cache <ie P->iub>? l§r#tk, ftonwc three hundred miles
this nhhi of aial was ay# r the arrival oi I
(Jbl.JLiorjpg With Iris reg'nnuV>fsitruinted i*ififttnen v
who \pia (ny|)a wry
Weeipdt. the wiiolq commacdTi-Ti* by flic 25( 1i of |
Al iy. On thr* 2lgk iisL m> n iciv*al* an •'lajWc; |
from Laraiuie, Mtfoitgh wfioin. wc le.-nm t),/fo Jhe f
pupnly^rains fiotn llf stopped on j
I lien way up at La Rente Creek, 1 <n nc wgbtyGiiies •
thw side oiqLtyaprie, toMHaik the arrive! f (.<•>! ?
H ifignm, who v- at on Us wjty mtlpmn Foy *fsßa- 1
venWjortb, with tlfo HixiM infantry and
a tragi of 5tM) wagons. (>*s ii>iffinanwas expcr lqd # i
acLa Jwnta Creek fke - the trams j
b.a, ÜBmedialeiy atafteGlju. TiiFy y/iil *pr |
bab'lv aiTiyedhera liv tin* tjG h of M>.V;
Th%vSnalie And the .Hamrick ludiann •’
th on.th< ir way hereto kold*& council and j
‘ /to have a night aUlTnefo SifG’j army. They will
prubably 1 cadi a*np
YirG hajTi been lavordd for the past month wlfli j
nioskdelfgiitfiit Spring wc?plior. ‘r!;*grl!fes iffgiceu \
tliroughcmUthe countWf, and btaktiful lit'Je |
fldwei*3 are budddrfg out hare and tnere over the.
’ ■ prairie, cfy.eringfuH with I*l ic'h sweet Huiilct.
All Easterly wii<l which • pruiilj gp < the 2’ttu
inst. brougiit on, y, ho; v, ‘* quail,v,
lasted during 4he part of yesterday, the 30th |
Instant; butdo-uay it i& again warm and balmy* !
Frem Fort L&airud? whdec date of May 18 the’
TimdS has the following :
J have been talking this evening the
commisaiondis, who have witklhcn! a proclamation |
from the Pre s .ydeyt'to Hie people exhaling i
thttui to tko if&tntinß tkeinM
j! xmej-at aihuetfy farf/ari r J> nh+,*on condition 1
that, they ahtiluyj&(d obedience h ncejorlh.
The (jRoFH.—The Lmupkin PallMlium, of 4>e 2d
ust.^eHpdak'uig of ttGeMrops in that*sa#tiwn of the
State, says : <f is being harvested, <le
bpite the rust we have been blessed with a fair yield.
Oaja bfd fan to bonjgned by rust, (torn#h(hfsettor*
isiTjdefcd promising; We doubt l*et (ii
prospect.haffttctfiFfccn for lfftuiy years. Our hearts
should swell* to the <4 all t heee
blessings for the saiqp/’.
The Sh6e Xi^ade. —The whole nuHibe&of persona
Employed in Medbsachn.* est a in Ui manufac-tur* #1
boots,'Hhoes afld i .fi dboift
.eighty thouH<ytd. By the- annual
“the Bosfbn BoarJof pyblislpal, it ap
pears that Bostofkis shoe ifiarket, in the
world. JiWcently
firadeffiqjA was asterfairidd that then- are
•two hundrel and Eighteen wholesale jobbing boot
shed aud le/ttffef'dhq/orH tp Boston, }
Yearly lefc jo# f34J<l^,hfin
One huudrptl a&d alx -hide and leat(T%r
deaikrfif w^<*s<^yo f n]y salep nTiiQinft to ,
‘J’o wbuAi add the ftfl-s ot fetailafti,
.. Ac.,....*, ** *.... . I.39o ; (itiy
AtuJ wi- have n Jo* t 4 of fM. I bqfifkl*
DISERHSS AUtoNtt rill* <sbfcKGt i* Jwftm.AN?)* —
The Rev. Jer\lh,iy to the icnl
StotyiTbout -the of 4h?
working clergy in Eugiarnt. Itoqr*fiuiid\efi oforijF, e
I poor fellows, known to Mr. u. 01 e f (■>r f.pr
foi a*ji,!:yjrt.,cr i^ljel®— iHotiev, clothor f<Vd
‘Phe BiiGiop oYKodQr
ertyes
luxury to, Xb&nK bti\ d/mother’’ Bi-hop, lately* sta'-ij
t.hahfie knew h\ j . diocese who $
t.egcU.er wfth thf^r.yivea knd
ed meat. vjG.'ft;vk:lTiurece!.4y stt 1?
ed to len^egT^-pwiai for had a
wretctioil iivtng^f
1$ ?--“TlpL*jhaj)b-’'. Rkh uiiv r’ icy
fGxty
ai)(l ( jf^ug[ufld r p , jrpp4#f up y “djic?-, cifpen
sesf* in paying ’tSfr-.eJtiqfi'tP & > wjN ‘foct
money. If fV : & so, t* wlF*tie,kef-41 oak of
- deflfKJ i* qatad for the benefit of
tf.s heathen of CeMrtff Afi sixty ft oils.: *
spent in the jjtjffee Itoes not this look
iffa i'k’ T*
• Svvif.i .Ml*-* -Tlic .“'with inlllttdWveiopeffnfct ot
JlleW YjrlF'lbvc.linnwl tijlfu(/ .nar.i#the pEnp#
or “CTncUjcail'aud (.Ac u ,'<. y<ft),e gam* Smiject,
whe{p grant’ <•-oitement, I i*:y reco#i
mend state ptws so be. pe,He<u’tj *.feedi<fg
cows on whiSkjaglpps! • - . *•
m 9 * * * * •
’ An SfKER- Mr. Haxtou, “I
\} teij's Cos wisja'fhu ing a steer,
which now” weighs “.Am’
innliesj length Htovet . height t, p This is per
4aps C-e lai Ji-sf deer on reiHlr i. t
—Capt Patrick f,’a|.
icnifi, a gfcflanf c’tficer ,pf tlie United
dil at Pendleton, SC., hfrl week. .He bad been
Ju ‘UiL service Mrth tmmberot Kc gas a
*jix of (he late Hbu. .tdlin C Cklhraiu.
Near* .Carolina Banks.— The Bank of the
Stale acd/li# Bank F>ar resum'd specie
fPdement oif the Istlnstsnt. The Bank of
has deeiareia dividend of,5J peir cent on its profit*
for tbeJast six months. The Bank oft Wilu ington
has declar&l a dividend of four per cent, paywb! *on
the 7th lust. .
CRtfEi.T/.—Dr. Rutledge, of .Stewart county,
Term., Unabedli sentepced to two yca s in the peni
teritrary, forg:ausingrhe dbath of hie wife by cruel
ty. Ip: ntused toTrovide properly for iTer wt.ile in
a delicatp situation, and would not ai. : tov the neigh
bors to Show herariy attention.
Hard on Tobaicij.—The lad North.lndiana
Conference o”f thjg Methodist Church, agreed toJITe
following resolution.
Resolved, Thafr.o person be aßmi'JW as a mem
ber of Ais Conference who is in the ot u<rfSf
tobacco id the common wa.y, w.ttoul an agreement
’ to ditjcobimue tLo practice.
Recall oe our Sinister re Fkiscx.-Ws pe ri
ceTv*T>y a statement in a Washington letter to the
-Richmond South, by its Edifor, Mr. Pryor, that the
recall of Judge Mason is an inevitable event. —
Senator Slidell will yepla'w him at the French
Comt The-Auater ways this- is rebebl nforma
tioj^
The FAMircrTMPfcRANCE. —Tejnperauce is
the father of
Dranketpiess hai so large a family that we cannot
remember the names of oue-half if them. However,
disease, debt, dishonor, destruction, are among
them —not the most hopeful household ia,the world
l tom ifnraua and Key West.
‘I Hr. S earner fQnbel, from Havana via Key
W be, arrived at Charleston on Sunday. We take
tli Onlowing paragraphs from the correspondence
cf the Courier :
Havana, June 10, 1858.
It is my duty to eport two further outrages upon
A merman commerce, perpetrated by British cruis
•r . The first, is a second detention, if that be not
an Ilibermaoism, upon the regular training brig
- v Chapmau, Captain which arrived
nerc tr<m New Orleans on 30th ult.
Captain Laurent reports that when he had ar
’ iv\;d in Spanish waters, the British steamer Styx
inec; several musket balls at hjs vessel, which went
“lk‘r * ,er masthead, and w'Tien it was found she
i w< tdd not “heave to,” the pteamcr was run direct
i ly athwart her bows; a boat lroin the Styx cam®
alongside the brig the customary impertinent,
questions Were put, and^when about to leave, the
i utficcr said : “It is the"tyx (Jtiptain, aud
not the Forward. tl> Forward having been the
gun boat tba blank cartridgwat the brig on
h r previous vojwge, which she *duiy aqjl properly
! returned.
Captain Laurent considers this second attack a
’ personal insult uChimseif, aftd if catches the
; con uauder ol Urn btya ashore, I guess lie will see
i* I believe 1 can safety assure you, the
, British Government will entirely disavow having
authorised the recent acts of the cofifinanders of
f.nse cruiser!, and will add that they have actW on
<#h**ir own responsibility, applying ptovisions of
•he Ashburton Treaty, which,regards the slave
• trade, refer only to the Coast of Africa, and not so
that of Cubf#S The last outrage we have heard of
’ is the detention of the Mtarque Marmion, which
: ‘sailed a short time ago from this port for Bagua la
tJ % 1 load. She overhafned by a British
Reamer, (nam uilnawn) aiq,| detained
v four hours ;4'mther pkrtiOulars have not
• reached me. ~ •
1 have read a story ia,oer4aln American newspa
i p’ r shat- the Styx had landed a party of marines to
he eastward ot Cardenas and searched the plants
j tion* iu the neighborhood for negroes newly lrfhded,
| but Hid not finda?-% I #as hen I first
1 1 had not heard*-! itbelore. However,
as 1 read on l found it slated that the 4 ‘ Captain of
! the Partklo” (district) where ibis, alleged offence
i was declared to byeu ordered
• to this city to take his trial for not having
•iia district.* lsien th® muscles tj uiy. lace relaxed,
I because I knew the Captain of flePamdo was a
I\il cfiicer-*ln fact, a mere cournniaPavyVf polico,
sSiould call a Justice'at the Peace, ami
I could not be held responsible, much less for
i not having defodbtct hiir dif-ttict against these a!-
( ieged However, 1 at q,jice instituted
strict inquiry into the subject, and discovered it was
01 ut. ii untruth. The ’Styx fins done saucy things,
but slu*. did net do that. The storys I believe, eina
! nated from a certain gobemoncheen board tiie Iflack
VVart'ior, who m never satisfied jjtiless he isl told
something of the common way, arru of oouiwe
J ho*is oft ini nicely hoalted.
TU United .States steamers Wate r Witqli and
j Fnitoif nrrivofi here last Saturday ; the lormer
! came into this harbor, the latterdid-not The com
i rtianders of both vessels were, however, iu thetoity ;
‘•diving sMpped o#Bs pi o - the y both \veul to sea
l next Hhe Water \\tofoh has again been here,
; for, 1 presume, the letters and orders for both vee
-1 cL, received
| i!#i lookout il tj;ey oatqh her at any of Jjer re
ceiit ffkks. *
have also had a visit Trom the British sloop*
IkSra r Devastation, of six guns and 400 horse pow>
l *r. Commander Almy,fotohe Fulton, paid her an
’ fficial visit lust tyuiday. She came from aud re
utoeil t.*4i^rumda.
On the 3d instant the SpauishAsterftnei Mejioo re-
I urned from Vera Ckuz and Sisal. Sbediditot bring
j but she had among her passengers 172
: Yucataißindians, ar§ pretended to beold only
! tor a form <i years—but who, I affirm,
• ic neither more nowlesdjhen Ufe-ipn^slavw!
Tics is a subject upon John Bull fflight
! i ‘iy exercise his sympathies . but then the IndianH,
j ®ikfvi:ic Asiaticos,” are white men, and thrft makes
j an tn# differt nee.
’ W.ere ii a report, which requires jo confirm
“ed, that u British ciuisy: has captured, off tfie south
| -.-oast of Cubit, a large Slaver, frileefr with Afridkns.
* tv Ly West, June 10, 185#.
| The Brit ieli gun boat Jasper, Lieut. Com. Pyen,
j repotted by Hi* Atlantic as at tliii port on tlurfih,
aded the same day on a cruise irrsearchof the stokm
U. r-Styx, having dispatches fruiivthe British A l dmiral
; 1 tt*e coiuiuander of that vessel, he being the
j oftUcer of the West India flqet. Tttfe dis paid 1
I >■ f are supposed to relate to the late boarding and
! carolling < xploiis of the stfiiadroit, with ciders
[ to dißcentinuWthe nwiit.
Au American uaval oflicer had a long oonfaieuce
; ‘ 1 iieut I*ym the evening of his arrival at Key
! ’-#‘7-’, upon the pverent ail absorbing sulyeot of.the
’ right of search” and the overhauling and firing tin
; Aiflerican vesse's in the Gulf a Lieutenaut Pym
j .insured the officer that qf* uei£ instructions had
! been given h>i#by lfoi government, but that lie and
• I p i*m ohmr^%(-rioting orders is
j iu iBI9R Tim activity of the Heel, twmanifes
j ed by Uieir firing into s6nie forty or
litt.y vessels during the two past months, fftobably
j bad its origin iu thiswise: “A tow tgcekH ago,’
uni Lieut. Pym, “when *>ff uie More, 1
noardefi au American vessel that had just left port,
b aud iu answer to inquiries for netfs, was told that a
f clipper ship was ifttuig Out !or
| trade, would byroadv to sail the following day
; I ordnigly watfilied*f(r her, ‘find had the soljUdao
| foil the following day of taking a valuable prize.—
| .vfe had tfie most compfotf yuitit, a large stoqk of
I ]> iv sk-iiH, ample aocoiQinodatlons Wv 1;>00
i h.’id besides a bag c<niL#ining. .’Jtll) doublotfiis- With
j v/lii'di her cargo was to be pui Aliased. Proof,
I Sufficient, she was token to Jamaica, libelled and
1 condemned. She was a and sold, with
fit on board, for $1(10,000. Tl slenrtiev’
•gg in sight, entitled so 6iie>haU tfo* mon
ey, or myrf&fere wofiM Ah it waa
1
Would have mfmiqpc'l/ho fact that, seventeen snots
wei'e fired at the bliijy fielore she g&vfl up, ak of
•.vlrin w ere firefl iy Lieut. 4’ym*, frli. ,
-nijjlit be a all blame would be at
!a<Jie,and to
that this iUcoihsfiaH prdftipted the BrftrHh Heal to
mcr*eas*d zeal iu Bcouriqg pur Reas iu search of \es
r sel| engHg#l in the s-nve trade. Tim seizure and
condemnation of this first class ship (flFie had keen
uwtf by the French as a txadkftort during the ifcuee
.'ian war,) show that respectability, and
b?3Uly di model in vessC a cruiser
#ras proof thaljier.mission was a cemmereial
“ r
Lieflt. Pym tlfkt the (paper accounts
ye aud in umnylnstancea rtlto
gether fiilse. Tne seizure ui tff Cortez, au Account
of has gone ail our laud, is an iustaiMieol
•he grow exaggeration. The captain ves
■fil, when overhauled by the gunboaL fjirew his flag
*1 <ijj[ his papersiuto tip* hi.-u, ami declaved luxma-ir hi
ie a Spaniard. Comrflbatid artiefos were found oq
board, dearly proving the vessel to he a hlayer,
rilie was accorifingly sent to Jamaica (is a prizf>, ami
- doubflesH (^mlemuedfindsold# Lieut. Ryrn com
b .Uiii* ijkhat many wf our ship must ern have a habit of
niiTijing ttif*ir ooldrs up and instantly hauling tlu*m
j!iwn-rupfc allowing the wipMo unfurf them. H
afoael of mere courtesy, the colofh xis a
vessel should be shown, aid allowed, to're
iMuiff at the peak a reasonable thje. He isfiot aware
of havjng exceeded any instructions authorised iu
his printed reguliCticips, t>f date I HID. Ue n* ready
find anxioiw to expfojn
oig iuVhtdi he lias been concerned—h.e will#an
Lfor 1 -I- and his officers that thq routine ol
boaroiug aim examiniifg American vessels Jjas been
fonducted irf •(* unexcept tumble inuuner, and with
• ut. any intention ofjusult or any exhibition or rude
•cess or illypTiper, any ot our rights
have been in\uided, it is his Government why frve
.•■fin his orders —who imi r> 't answer.
Llfeut. I'yra is a lineal desceudent of the 4ceU*bva
t- dWVdmiral of that, name, wlitf flourished with
‘ croppyt tjfirx’ during* the reign of theVlret Char lea.
Jasper is in search of the Styx, Lieat. Coin
! V'esuy, vmli orders from toe Admiral now at*the
! lienmniwg Jasper left our harbor the 4th, sail-
I ing towards IlttVana. The Wald wjjpb, Xieut.
j Rogers, soon alter followed in her wake, bound
I alsyko Havana. . * * • .
The United Htatca has sei4#d the brig
| Huntress a a slaVer. The cas# wilt ‘be tried* the
14th of June. -
to S'b.•*!• cted Slaver.
■ The famous yacht Waml erer, formerly oWned by
; .1. D. JohnsonpEsq ,oflslip, kiruig Island,"but re
! ceully sold toJJoi.'Wfij., Corrie, 01 Tlharjpston, ;S.
I i' , i-i off the Battery, New York, incusto
Idy of t.hUriited Marshal, and by
tlw c itliu Harriet Lane. Thursday, Dis
I trier Attorney. Dwight aud rite United •Stater!Mar
shal went on bo/ydof her to make an. iuspectfon of
j her outfit, cargo, and papers , to’ ifpdSHi
• hie, existed, if any, for fluspecuhg !s*r of
j n-mg boifhd upon a slave yoyme*- Gant Corrie
j afforded th<?omqers every facThty for eYanfiniug his
craft,HiidJreftted tkem vtay*--hospitably. He was,
| nowever, very indignant at the arrewt.of liis vessel
j upon sip'kmirfpicioes. lie pyfesjfetUbo too beund
1 aipon rfi >-*■ round excurnmn mnouthern
1 waters, and also to the Inland ol Trinfoad, where lie
I hipT Some estates requiring his attention-
The foregoing stateraentts lfiade by the N. York
hcorrespondent of flie American. The
York fii/fr ; lm.i I he*following :
• Thfsc was nothing discovered to iThnirmto/the
in ue The exaifliuinjoii of-the
lightel'H Jhrgo, however, allowed that an extradrdi
xiai> voyage of Hj#uiq kind was rdtyeiopiated.
I’hiire w#* any miailtity ofbarrela, boxes, bagflfand
, basket* e. beef sperk, Lams, vine
. gift, potatoes, rice, Chxmfoqjjuefbraiidy, and
sundry #ther kinds jj liquor in* abundant# ; olfVea
and olive oil Imlarge quantitie^*gegafß ? preserved
1 meats andcondiments —in a word; the most curious
1 melange that was ever seen on board a ycsstfl be
lor#, the whole making a year's suppbes'fdr irn or
<toiary veael's ctow. Tgere were, it, was Stated,
lour: - en water tarfonputon Toard, arid there
wRo also three or four others t<ain<l on poard the
I c. ter. •Thisforalt wa- found wirbogja license.
IS persons. There were several mnaU-pieecH oi or-
qnt-at deul||fiud #ne of bur state
wlikfirwHs fitted up a arraMiiury Wy her for
.v #asei,#till pontame aiuskets, pistols, Iwmi.i
*"tdg pikc-i and heavy enough„ to arm 30
to'liarifer t!.* affair is involved in cfogbl.
“rii- ic arc, rj ®r>urse, all sorts of epfccrQgtionK as to
t • * * nation ot the vessel, th© strongest party be
! -* !; is g;ng oir ‘a ulibudtfiripg vfiysge
or to St. Doming^,/
|g ok Ijo noun Times.—Mr. Johli Wah
for, M. Iv, for the borough or tyo^t
io;.l pfopritf 0/ of tiie
liuldiog jißicft-en shares curt of into
►v- c’t * that \ aipal4to pubficaltou is divided. I’he
ttofsii-her, vHio js responsib|b for alOrbeie, &o ; ,bae
• no siiariK Mr. John Define, the editor, has one
hare, ancrMfs. Carden, mother sis S r Robert Car
derfffhe present Lord JUay<to flf London, has fhree
sharqp. * It is - Btiufated that each propri*tajry share
over a year, making the agie.oabfo
Hiftn o ! to fkfiUfbqp per of al*
fi sparer. Mr. tuber’s indiwdudf receiptS#roni
source may be averaged at some a
► year. * # # 0 *
Carolina PeACHgt.—The Bumwetl Sentinel le
portsWe reoeiveaon Monjiay, the7th inkt., tttim
onr esteemed friend, flapt, C. t> Cooper, a box of
fully ripe, i/iKi mott fragrant Peaches
They are of lh nutmeg variety, *nd were..raised
: r.eaj-Graham s T.y We have heard of Peaolies
on the :pth of June, but <to noterf yoltcLy-ver to
bavefaten them oiTthe'lh. We return T.’ipt. C
our thanks for this delicious treat, with the Lope
iL a t he may f>e as AcjesflluHd-ail his undertakings
as fie was in the culture of these choice tVaifiiea
* ‘Trtfy, it's belter for editors to beAorutlbcky than
rich, and tor several Wi-ek * past we have “feasted
on'she | t, bere. we Would ask’
Wan any one in Carolina ot frijpvgia betff the
Peacheafi * .
Government F'ln#nce^—The New York Even
ing avill have it that the federaPfcovprnment
seems to"l)e hastening to bankruptcy. On® year
ago there was a surplus of more thaif|fr7,ooll,ooo in
the treasury, nowfcsusceptiblo of demonstration
that before another tifcahyear ha# e(ppsed, we stall
have a*nationaldebto>f over $0(1,000,000, and by the
close sis Mr. Buchanan '% administration, a ifeUt, fn
all probability, excelling $ I 0tT,000,0011,
The Fourth ok Jolt.— Tbedmdestou Courier
of yesterday says :—\Y® learn that uiihy visitors
from Aggu Ja and and other places on or
near our railroads, design to .enjoy a July excursion
to this city, should the. weather promise*! favorable
season. Itis also believed we wiil enjoy the pleasure
ot hTv iait prom a volunteer corps of Augusta, Ga., a
brotherhoad of so'diers who will be gladly-welcomed
New County. —A portion of the vilizens of the
counties of Berrien, Loyudea atjd Ulitctf held a
me> ting on the Ith I pat, for the purpose of taking
pre iupuary steps pipparatory to the formation of a
new t ouHty, to be composed of portions of th
uounttee named.