Newspaper Page Text
tffllumkis inquirer.
somm mu uAMrtn,.S.Z'S.' : MAu >r.
Taeiiday Homing, April 28,1869.
T*« Columbue Dallies.
|ir« are glad to Uarn from the Timet (hit
ila jJJaily i* an eetablished and prosperous
filiation; ud w» in gratified tbit we
mb mike i similar repdrt for thi Daily
Jkegmrtr, which «u stqitad ibout thi earns
lime. Thi troth ie, thi reading end buei-
community that support ear respective
.paper* needed then duly edition* sooner,
•od, now tbit their great convenience end
•tility his bun established by engceseful
experiment, wa arc receiving tniny proof*
if thi pipalir appreciation of oar enterprise ;
foe which wo return thinks to oar friends.
Oaring thi business seisoa now drawing
tc • lion, the Commstcii! snd other Tele-
graph!* intilJigen'ce furnished by the Times
•mi Enquirer bis been very full, quickly
dlesemlnsted, and proved eery acceptable to
all bosineesmsi. Wi shill continue to
rani si and circulate the liUst IntsUlgkoce
•f moment.
Say* the Timet t “Oar Weekly his also
••Urged Us subscription list, until it is lqp}*,
perhaps, that of any other journal issuing a
Daily in this section of the country, with
the exception of the Enquirer."
Wi thank our neighbor for this frank
•ekaowledgment of thi dxten* of our circu
lation ; end, though above eil things we
dislike to “sound ear own trumpet,” justice
te eursolvM seems to demand that we should
sey—and we do It with the ipoet confident
» of it* truth*—that the aggregate
•f the Enquirer ie nearly or
quite thru time* as great as the aggregate
circulation of afly other paper issuing a
Daily in field region, except tbs Timet.
Matrimony, end Ita Et Ceteris.
Ths Corner Stone, noticing the isle
strawberry snd ioc-creata treat at the sane
tnm of the Timet, makes a pretty severe
••spam” egainet friend Colquitt end ourself,
as fellows t
“Instead sf a pile pi ojd nawspsper* end
dost, we fesad a rdoro neat and clean, well
and tastefully furnished, a labia with a snow
whits doth upon it, and loaded with straw*
berries, lea cream and c4ka. Indeed, avary
thing looked like it might ba a surprise
private wedding party, but lor the want oi
aorta of the moat Important materials.
Tbtrd was Martin, of the Enquirer, snd
Celqaltt, of ths Times, but slss ! there were
ae young ladles. Ws have noiiced, how
ever, that some of the fraternity have given
Martin over to hopeless bachelorism, end
wears afraid Peyton is going the asms way.
Ws don’t like to ass a young man with his
room fitted up so nicely, as though a
woman had done it. It lookp like a settled
determination to try to get along by
himself."
We can bear tsstimony to tha neatneaa
end order af the Captain’* room—it look a
precieely a* if ha was all tbs liras expecting
gentler and jester visitors to pop in. Hut
U (he infertnu wbleh the Central draws
Aem thi* scrupulous nicety be correct—if
il Indeed argues that lh« Captain la
^Jeiernlned le try to get along by hUnaelf ,r
—what would he aay if be should aaa the
dost, disorder snd confusion which hsbltu-
elly rslgns supreme In our sanctum 1 Hs
could corns te no other conclusion than t^at
ws were waiting for tome body to put
things te rights /or usj snd hs would
(henceforward defend .us.from tbs naughty
charge ef “hopeless bachelorism"—in etch
of his dieuniuo% articles and speeches, he
would have • saying clause admitting us to
he one of the most hopeful unionist of ths
times, and acknowledging that while so
•ernhMtf laboring to prevent a disunion of
•he quarreling Democracy, wa are trying
equally hard to get a chance to teach thorn
by example what they ata so slow to learn
Aon our preoepte and admonitions. After
this protest, ws trust that tbs ohargo of
“baptises bachelorism” against us wifi be
Created as a non-suit or tuled out of court
ns "not a true bill."
An void-line Whig” Democrat.
A writer la tbs Troupville Watchman is
tflor Man. Tnoa. Doth* Kino with a stick
sharp enough to pierce ths hide of a rhino-
ottos. It is reported that Mr. King means
jle run for Congress as a Democrat whether
ba gels the nomination or not—in other
words, that he eaneidsrs two ch|££«s belter
•hen one snd intend* te avail himself of
hath / Ws recollect a time, about • doxtn
years ago, when another “old-line Whig"
(new also a “yearling Democrat” as Mr.
Yaneey calls him) occupied a position some
what similar ja a neighboring distinct in
Alabama; with the variation that this
Alabama eqlt-shell Whig was regarded as
balding himself ready to run for ra-eleolion
as a Whig if his party would nominate
him, hut if it nominated somebody else he
was willing to ba run by tha Democracy I
Tba Treupville writer calls on Hon. T.
B. King to clear up, if he can, certain
charge# preferred against him. We copy
JMs remarks in reference to one of them,
and taka occasion le say, parenthetically,
^fcat there are severs I districts in Qeorgie
i$i Alabama in which similar questions,
candidates who are now
, would ha pertinent i
The sound charge or objection refer* to
four Politics. They are at a loss to di*
via* (o which of the leading parties ot the
nountry yoa at proasnt belong On all
former occasions when you elicited the
eofragns o! tJhs people, whether toy the
But* or National councils, yoa professed to
he a Whig pure end unadulterated, with
oeevee ee sensitive that you “could tntll a
Demerrei el Ike distance of forty yards.”
Thnfr desire to know wbothor you are of the
eeme politics still or whether you have un
dergone such a change that your ollaqtortes
•aanot now by mero odor distinguish a
Democrat from a Whig f If euch a chaug*
bk* teeUv taken place they deair* to knew
when .end wl;ere you heoamaa Democrat an.
when yoSi ever uttered a Democratic eentt
meat, where you ever cast a Democratic
entef Bat above all il tha miracle has at
leel trsaspired, that tba “Ethiopian hi
tianged his akin, and the leopard hie spots,
they are most curious to learn what could
have produced so wonderful a transforms*
lion, • specially whether tha oonvarsion is
geaainel And they call upon you, Mr.
KUg, to answer them “kener bright,” would
Bach “a change have come over the spirit of
year dr#am ,r bad tba Democrats bean in
the minority instead o! the majority in this
Ceegreiatenol District t * r-ijwJ
Au tnewer to the Auburn signal.
While we highly respect the talents and
admire the refreshing vivacity displayed by
the learned “Contributing Editor” ef the
Aubam Signal, mo must think that in hie
e&irlo te reconcile hi# “paramount" South
ern Rfgfalafono with an inevitable adherence
to National Democracy, he often suffers his
seal to outstrip bis jodgmvut; and in no
instance has this eecsntrieity been more
plainly manifested then in his list pspsr,
in which hs tskss os to task for indorsing
ths Tennetsss Opposition platform and our
manner of sscsnding ths nomination of
Mr. ZoJIicoffer for ths Prssidency, snd in
tbs same brsath Isys down a eliding launch
way upon which hs can gliJs smoothly into
the eupport of Hon. H. W. Hum aid as ths
Administration candidata for Congrsss!
Ths Signal objscta to ths Tennseses
Platform, because, as we bate said, it repu
diates both “Congreesiejin( Intervention.end
Squatter Borareignly" in the Territories.
It claims the right le direcl.Congrsssional
legislation Ut the • establishment of elavery
in the Torritorioe, and boaste that "this
•■me reviled Southern Democracy will wrest
this full measure of Southern Rights from
Northern Abolitionists and .Southern non-
interventionists, in spite of ell thsir opposi
tion clamor, or poll down this huge temple
of despotism.’* Now, me have to say to
the Signal, that If there ere in ^>a South
(end we know that there are) ony politicians
who uphold Douglas in hie claim of power
for the inhabitants of the Territories to drive
out slavery by “unfriendly legislation,” inch
politicians are not to be found in the Oppo
sition ranks— you mast search for them
among the same facile Democracy whom we
have •'reviled’’—whom we li upteially”
want evertbrown! If we know the senli*
meets of the Southern man with whom we
are co-operating in tha effort to defeat the
“corrupt and pnfligate Democracy" «» the
primary and most urgent necessity of the
country, they are unanimous in demanding
that the Federal Government shall reitruin
the Territorial squatters from excluding from
the common domain of the Union the citi-
tbe property of any State or section.
A contrary doctrine never found any favor
at the South, except among tha supporters
of Case and Douglas. But If ih* Signal
insane, by ila opposition to non-intervention,
that Congress must do more than sustain
(he Booth in a defentire attitude as to its
propsrty in lbs Tsrritorios, it will find very
few “national” politicians of any party to
back It. The Charleston Convention, we
fsel well saluted, will be one of the last
bodies to dsclare for Congressional inter
vention beyond tha defeat of Territorial
squatter sovereignty exclusion of slavery;
and wa eery much Tear that not even tho
Southern dalrgtles in that body will insist
on even this right of the South—tho
Northern delegates, of course, will not touch
it by a bow-ahot. A beautiful repraeentativa
would Henry A. Wise make of tble poliry
of the Signal—a man who demanded
Federal intervention to compel tbs consti-
tutional convention of Kansas to submit to
a second popular ordaal guaranties for llio
protection of slavery in the new State !
We repeat that we want a union of all
the’ conservative political elements of the
country, for the defeat “especially" and
primarily of tjh* Democratic party. We
regard that as a necessity pre-requisite to
the attainment of any good snd desirable
political object. The Democratic party havu
initialed snd shaped all the legislation iu
respect to Kansas; and Wa sea what has
bacoma of it. It haa persisted in keeping
tbe country in a elate of excitement about
slavery, and hae lost everything involved in
that excitement. A Democratic Adminis
tration never removed a Congressional
prohibition of slavery from a foul of terri
tory belonging to ike Union; a Whig
Administration has removed such restric
tions, and never imposed one. Abolition
and Prsesoil excitements subside during
Whig Administrations, after toting tha
objects which they were gotten up to effect;
but they swell to frightful proportions under
Pemoereiio Administrations, snd gain what
they are struggling for. Therefore we
especially want tha “corrupt and prolligato
Democracy” overthrown. And we want it
overthrown beeaute it is corrupt snd profli
gate—because it expeude twice as much
money ae Whig Administrations, squanders
million) of dollars on fsvorits jobbers, and
keeps idle retainers in pay, at high wages,
for the sole purpose of etcuring the triumph
of its candidates in elections.
We intended to esy lomtlhing raoie
about tha Signal's prefigured eupport of
Mr. Hilliard for Gongreea; but our limit*
to-day will not allow.
The (iuestton of War In Europe.
Our telegraphic report# of Jetea European
Mr. Trlppe’a JJiatrtrt.
The Wssbi tgton Statu annaunces that
l again very belligerent. Our reed- it has "sulhen 1: information” that “a Dena
li ceit. iulybo returned from Mr.
Tripp#’• Distr ct.” Hew it got this con
clusive and positive information, w* art not
advised—probably it is about m “authentie”
tbe edvicee before tbe election which
assured it that ths Democrats would secure
three, if not all, of tha Representatives
from Connecticut!
Our neighbor tho Timet, loo, ie a*
expectant ss a duck after a June-bug, in
of tbe prospect of electing a Democrat
to auccoad Mr. Tripps. It volunteers the
disinterested advice that the western end of
ths District is entitled to tbv Opposition
candidate, and thinks that with a candidate
from Harris county tho Arcorrane would
probably carry ths day. Thankgpol The
advice is all the more entitleJ to eonsklcra-
tion because it is gratuitous. Our neighbor
fears, however, that “events poiut to a
different direction,” and therefore encour
ages the Democracy to go in and take
possession. Harris county could, no doubt,
furnish a candidata able to defeat any Dem
ocratic nominee in the , and should
that county have tbe honor of choosing the
Opposition standard-bearer, w# would not
have any great fears of his election. We
have this prediction to mak* for the notice
of the Timet, however: Whatever county
the nominee of the Opposition may be taken
from, our friends in Harris will bs more
united and harmonious than the Democracy
of that county.
Ilut we think we know the “different
direction” to which the Timee alludes, and
wo suppose that as it has undertaken to
give advice and make suggestions fur the
benefit of tl e Opposition of tba 3d District,
we msy tlso bs affowrd to put in a word nr
two. We u> dsrsland that a strung effort is
being made tu indac.’ Judge WoastLL to
becom# • candidate in that Di-triet, as the
Opposition nominee, snd the I)* nun-racy
know, as well ss we do, that il would be
entirely useless for them tu nj pose him.
Hence this solicitude.! Hence this sudden
regard for the rights of tbs “western end”
ul the District, and especially ol Harris
county ! it would be cruel in our Opposition
friends nl the District tn worry them thus;
but wn trust that they will take counsel one
with another,select their strongest man. and
then elect him, rngardlers of tho tec lings u|
a party that never knows generosity when
the spoils nr* at slake.
OT The Atlanta Confederacy, a Demo-
•ratio popor, glvoa this warning: “There
an twenty thousand Demoorate ia tha State
who will not support Joseph E. Brown, if
ho is nominated. Tho Democratic Party
c%a not oneoood again with him for their
otandatd-bsarer. Wa hopa no Democrat
will, through self-respect, bo nocoooitatod to
vote against the nominal of tho Mtliodge
•iUo CcaraxUteo. But, if that nominee bo
Iko praoout Executive, inevitable defeat
awaits tbe Democracy of Georgia." H
A Cmtsmb Paeans Now Orissa#
paper* ot tho Ifttk report that them wa*
groat danger of a crovaoaa at Bauva’a (tha
point of s former dioaolrouo bmak) abov*
•ha city. Tho lovoo there was cvi^aatly
wearing away, and tha «ilrt molted
many of tho gunoy-bogo sunk to olrau^thon
it—tho bags ntfng empty to tho ourfacs
Tho Mayor had ordered up 16,000 gunny
hogs, to bo filled with sand, anJ *0,000 hot
•f fitak, and had employ ad Tfi laborers,
to work upon this weak spot. Should tho
ercraeec occur, it «*.; bo rase! disastrous
^Mhoc%.
^ The Sickles Case.
A fm* and explicit confession of her
intimacy with Mr. Kay, raid to have born
composed sod freely written by Mrs. Sickles
herself, was offered as evidence by th*
d*f*r\cs in tha pending trial of her husband,
but was no) received, under tha rule that
the wife can not testify for her husband.
Borne of th* papers, however, publish this
confession—how obtained wa know not.
Th* Washington correspondent of the
Baltimore American takoa tho following
view of it, which wo suspect to bo correct:
Roferonco has boon purposely forborne
in this correspondence to tho Sickles trial,
because tt properly belong# to the judicial
tribunal where It lo now pending. Hut
since it haa bean made th* topic ol discussion
by a publicity without warrant, it may not
bo improper to aay that the so-called conics-
•ion of the unfortunate woman, whu figures
so painfully in the caeo, haa produced a
decided reaction among a large portion of
tbiaeornmaniiy. Th# atruoioua indecencies
of that paper prove in themee'.vee that no
woman, however frail or fallen, eould have
conceived auch a gruss revelation ; and there
art other incunteetible mark# showing to
every intelligent eye, that it must have been
dictated with a purpoee of extenuating th*
than meditated homicide. There ia internal
evidence in avary line ol this “conlaaaion,"
that it was thus prepared, and tho attesting
wltnsMta who ware ceiled only proved thoir
own signature*.
Women JLlvlug Without Eat lug.
Tha story of Mr*. Hayes, th* lady who
lives without eating, ha* long been going
tha round* of tho newspapers. Tba case of
another woman who lives without sating a
particle of food has juat bean made public,
fiha ia a slave belonging to Mr. Johnson, a
dry goods merchant of Laxtngion, Ky.; the
declares that eh# has not oaten anything for
eight yearo, and Mr. Jo union's family toatify
that during tha thro* year* the hae lived
with them they have never known her to
•at, and they oac* confined bar for weeks
to ascertain tba fart. Unlike Mrs. Hayes,
>t so Invalid, trat ia Stout and active ;
the ia movoovor a professed and practical
Christian. Bh# drinks nothing but water.
W* think it ia now pratty wall established
that women oan lira without oating; and
if tha Empress £*ganie, or some other
etylieh French lady, would only start th*
faahiuo, there would bo a greet saving of
potk and beans—to oat would bo voted
decidedly vulgar, and total ahrtinenc* from
food would bo “o ia mode.” Jt ia a pity,
though, that this important dioeovary waa
not made in Mother Eva’s time, before aha
lift tho Garden of Eden—it might very
profitably have boon than applied to fruit
ora are aware that wo have neve/ had any
great eonfidenco in the preventive power of
the Peace Congress or any other peaceful
solution of lb* difficulties. If we correctly
comprehend th* “Italian question," it does
not admit of taoy adjustment without a
conflict of interest* and principles thor
oughly antagonistic. Moat of Italy ha* long
been bent on revolution at th* earliest
moment of hope and opportunity ; and the
people ot Hungary and tho republican* of
France, Spain, dec., cordially sympathise
eith them. Sardinia has throughout this
mothered formant been a chief agent in
restraining tb* revolutionary spirit. Being
part of Italy—tb* Btat*, in fact, best
prepared for war—a movement to ihxuw off
Austrian and domestic domination could
hardly hope for auccet* without her
•operation. 8be ia a wall-governed con
stitutional monarchy, not a republic in
system or desire { and bar manifest policy
has been the course which aha has pursued
—that of a mediator and compromiser. But
King Victor Emanuel and bia eminently
sagacious minister, f Count Devour, perceive
that Austria must make concessions
conflict ia a) band. Tb*y aid* with Italy,
and tba weaker but more turbulent States
do wall to await tbe iosu* of their mainte
nance of the common cause.
Louis Napoleon may or msy not be i
sincere friend of Italy and her independ
ence. Bui (hat ha ie doeply interested in
preventing the revolutionary fires of Europe
from breaking out, there can ba no doubt.
Tb* otability of bis own throne urges hi
to procure the ■ellioment of the question
by the interposition, snd if need be by the
warlike conflict, of Statu instead of people
Let tho banner of a republican revolution
J>e unfurled—let the otruggle fur popul>
rights begin in E uro P* upon this Italian
question—and it would eventually, if n<
immediately, extend into France si.d “make
the despot quake behind his adamantine
gate*.” Therefore he backs Sardinia in
demanding what tba people of Italy art
dstaimined to have or fight for. Ho f#r be
appears .not to have succeeded in iulimida-
Austria; and it remains to be seen, if
i called upon to support the demands uf
Hardima by arma *• well as by diplomacy
Hilary preparation, whether ho will
prefer to encounter Austria in mock cham
pionship of popular rights no lunger to be
d, or will side with her in an effort
tn cruah at onca the revolutionary populace
that ia the ins igating cause of the difficulty.
\Yords ol' Hitterlies* and Truth.
Tut New Orlaans True Delta proposes
to gel up such a demonstration hy Ibe Dem
ocratic parly of all sections of the Union,
as will compel Mr. Buchanan tu resign the
Presidency and retire to private life, and
that tha party then make up a “pony purse"
tu pay him hit salary fur the remainder of
his term, liad this suggestion
a Know Nothing or Black Kepublicsn paper,
we would not have copied it, because many
Democrats would Lav* regarded it as but A
spiteful exhibition uf party malice; but thi
paper making it supported Mr. Buchanai
in i860, as the best candidate fur the Bouih,
and it ia still bitterly bostilo to Americanism
and Whigisin. We Utervfura copy from tho
True Delta ;
The suggestion w*«i made twelve
ago, that tho wouk-iuiuded, irresolute and
knave-tortured old man, should be invited
rcaign the presidency and ruiire to the shade#
of Whoatland, appears now to meet with
general lavor, and wo shall not he much
surprised il ihu feeling In iuvur ol thi* son-
aihlu move should tba coming aeaaon assume
a shape tbe inibocilo old gentleman enn
neither well disregard nor lait to gratify.
The mattur o( the aslary ul the ofiiue would
not be a circ-.iiuviaiiuo in vbo way of a con*
summation so desirable, lor we arc sure we
do nut exaggernto tho liberality ol the pooplo
beyond ito legitimate dimensions, when wo
promise on their account io have a sum
equal to dial nuw paid Mr. Buohanau out of
tho public treasury, punctually secured to
him until tho expiration ol hfs presidential
What are twoniy*five ihousund dol-
annum lor two years, divided among
ins of the Union? Why, tlm w Itulu
only amounts to one*lourth of the
profit ttlidell anticipates from the lloitmas
1 nd swindle, and will not r«-ncli the profits
E iven a sin^je machine shop in I’lnUdulptiia
y tho Secretary ol tho Nuvy, to secure the
election ol Flo/oiico and i'hiliips lo the
House o( Representatives, or tor sumo other
equally honorable and patriotic,
proposition i* both reasonable and
eilgihlo ; reasodable, because Mr. Buchan
an, however undeserving he may be in pop.
ular opinion, Its; acquired a right to the pay ;
nd it ia eligible, because one corrupt job
iHisummatrd under bia auspices, it nut by
iis prompting, will cost the country uiurn
than the whole aum ol the salary lor hi#
pired terth ten timet over, tossy noth-
oi the mortification and ahante ihu
nation will bo spayed hy ita nrevontion.—
Beside# bow chn any really Union-loving
man hesitate or higgle about a lew thousand
dollar*, when he sees, aa he inuat, that two
years mure of Bucltananieot ill offur. must
abolitiomse every IreeHtate in the Union,
and utterly disorganise the slave bv array,
ing the people against each other, and thus
in their distractions leaving them an easy
prey to the voracious awurm ol veiiouious
corrupt ouists who, like an irruption ol lo*
cuats or graaahoppera, will devour every
edible thing. Look at their combinations
in this city, examine them iu dtwail, con-
plate them tu gross, and aay whether
world ever before in all tha onalortutus
ot ths most unfavored localities presented it
set ol follows in the possession ot political
power, *o utterly destitute ol intelligence,
worth and the most ordinary claims to con
sideration or recognition. Should this con
dition ul iking* endure two years longer, is
there any uno so bullish as to suppose that
ipatty called democratic will tlieu have
xistenc'6; dr be known saye us u tradt-l
[tion I A handtut of scheming, jobbing,
trafficking gamblers in politics, oa in or
ways, wjil-then have lull poasrenion,
the infouiiss and enmea ol which they h
been so ostentatiously guilty will be \i*
upon jt great party, alike non-participj
TJffiLEGHAiPilIC-
Reported fbr\he Columbus JJnautror.
One Week Later from Europe.
AlUViL or Tfii
ARABIA.
Cotton Slightly Declined,
ArorsTi, April 3U.—The steamship Ara
bia arrived at Halifax this morning, bringing
dates from Liverpool to tbe 9th Inst.—one
week later than the Europe.
Livix/ool Cotton Market.—All quali
ties of cotton had declined 1-lfid—Midd^ng
Cwrrssp&iKleue* of tfic Char!**ton Coulter.
VN ASRiXOTos, April 15, 1859.
Th* Spanish Minister, who ba* bean ob
serving tb* muvemsa-s vf tb* New York
filibuster* for a weak past, baa raturaad to
town.
Ho bae no doobt starred himself of the
statements made in tb* Courrier dee Ktate
Unis of an organised society determined to
revolution!** tb* island; tbit day be baa
brought tba subject btfore tbe 8ecr*tary of
Slate, and soon we may look for a procla
mation emanating from th* President, pro
hibiting the setting on foot, enlisting oi em
barking in any auch scheme.
Much doubt has been expressed about tha
•ruth of th* xuoior t a* nothing certain ordef-
.is known in regard to it, but your
Harris County—Hnporlur 1 onrt.
Tbe 8up«rior Court adjournsi
d»y, tb* 1 Tib. Tbroo «rimit.*( «**«# war*
tried.
Wo. Harwell, charged w tb attempting
to procure a negro totummit s crime.
Orutti lbs H«v York Uerald, April 17“
S.tu,. ! Tl1 * P.n> la Kuln»_T>
l’eansytTaula Rupture—The Lo-^
aim Rebelriou— Political Blcui or tv
Tirana.
Times-
Tbe political diepatch which we p«bl
this morning Irom our Harri#bu-g cerrs*.
•nd lower grades moat. Ths market closed j rr*pondent is enabled to aay, from personal
‘ knowledge, tbgt it is undoubtedly well foun
ded, and not confinad to Cuban pairiote
either, though they may be tbe centre of
motion and the leaders in the enterprise.
Unusually large numbers oMJubans have
account of the vote j been in this city durx.g the winter, so many,
indeed, as to create surprise ; they are no
rilh the junta organized
the Island, and
-ourse ia kept up. With every Mesioer
n auroe part of the la-
hole machinery
g»/e
. The Union , . \
f Austrian troopa ! ouan> w ,, ich t0i|M .nded for one day, in or
der to allow the new proprietor > nd editor,
Gen. Geo. Washington Uo-.vman. tu assume
with becoming grsce 'he chair, bs* re-sp-
pearrd under the name of the Constitution,
firm.
Console 94} to 95.
IlfcCOKD DlfFATCg.
The English Ministry bad decided
dissolve Parliament.
[Thiv, no doubt, ie
on the Reform bill. It hae determined.
.,.,<1,1 retailing, to £0 b.for. Ihe country j doubt connect,.! with the junt. or,.„r
7 : on the Island, and with which con-taut
upon ifie issue.J
The advicee from the continent of Eur&pe
wero very ..rltko.nd thmMnin,. ■ "• I h-oj, oxpoct*), »*.n lb.-b„l, tn.ch
latest intelligence from the States involved . q{ |bo goc [ ply lo public
•n the difficulties represents the crisis * • “ *
at hand. Great bod,
wero on the move for Italy, and great acti
ity in preparing lor war prevailed in France.
The Paria Bourse w-Ss depressed, and had
declined nearly one per rent, in the last two
d,y>.
Additional by the Arable.
AcovsTA, April 21.—Seles of cotton for ”'" "u -
the *rek ending Friday the 0th inst., 39.000 , which, a
bales—of w hich speculators took 2.500 bale#, | devoted adbcxi
and exporter* 4 000 bale*. The pale* <u>
Friday were hales. Tbe decline for
the week was 1 lCd. on Middling Mobile
and Uplands, other qualiiiee unchanged.
L'vcrpool circulars conflicting.
fair Orleans A'/.d. I Middling Orleans... TVd.
fair Mobiles 7',<1 Middling Mobil** T id.
Fair Uplands 7< d 4. | Middling Upload. T l-16d
Slock of C.iiorj ni Liverpool 370.000 bales,
hich :U0 000 bal
endeared to the people as much
tho former, but wanting in those old associ
ations of tue cause it struggled for, and
i, ba* .many warm and
whose faith cannot b«
twisted about by any bair-»^frttinf dutinc-
modern expounders would cm-
The Hnaall l*r
Cormpoudcnee of I
i C olumbia.
cral citizens ol
'u you afr the
:sr.
Ooluml.as Enquirer,
is. April, 19,18S9.
Ertifor Columbus 1.1
b'lK.—At the request ol ar<
thin place, 1 write you to gi
information in our pow^r relative to riio
Small P«>x said to ba prevalent at Columbia*
Ala.,and ita vicinity. We have no doubt,
from the beat evidence wo can, gat, that (ha
disease ia Small Pox, but so far it has been
entirely confined lo Columbia and its inline-
dime vicinity. Th* authorities of Henry
county and Clay are using every means in
their power to prevent it spreading, and we
learn liiut in Early they are doing tho same.
They liavo placid out vigilant guardt in
every direction to stop all passing from
neighborhood to neighborhood. We ace it
copied in the Enquirer, from the Cuthbert
thportrr, that there are aoveral coses on
plantaiions in Clay and Early counties.—
The Reporter's authority is incorrect; iliore
is no case in Clay, nor but nt one pine* in
Early, that we can hoar of (and even the
report oi that isdoubtlul). It is rumored
that a ciso haa broken out in Early, a little
below Columbia, on a plantation, but ol this
have no positivo evidence ; there certain
ly ia no case in Clay; yet ws think tha
RepcrUr khould not have published auch a
statement without being better posted.—
Reports no doubt aro spread ng in every
direction, that are groundless, about ihe
disease; but up to Saturday last no death
had occurred, aa you will prrccivo Irom the
enclosed report ol tho Abbovill* Advertiser.
Hince that time, report says that one of the
iilllicted pertie* has died, but ol this there is
no certainty.
Our Inferior Court in Clay is. tho only
power that can lawfully do anything towards
preventing the disearc* in tho county, and
t i«iy are doing their duty, and will, should
the diaeaio reach thia county, give due
notico of the same through sonic public
By assuming tbe new position, the dis^
Unguiabcu General vacate# lh* olficu of Hu-
prruitei.dent of Public Printing, which will
not long go a beugmg lor an incumb.-m al
ter the first of May next. I understand many
r.pplirant* are already in the field. Ol course
Liverpool Saturday 9*5.—Bains qlgotten | Pennsylvanian will gM the office. In
'»•“» ■ '*» "j*-- • “«!; * “■“r 1 * : ‘ .nL..« .h.. .
:y ; buyerem demanding a reducuon on ac- * *
cy ; buy.
>unt ol the
Home ciri
•om l*!0d.
Manrhrat
prices were
r advices wero favorable, and
ni, flour waa reported firm. but
sales wero unimponanl. Wheat was'dull,
was dull, but steady.
Sugar firm, with an advancing tendency.
Lord Malmetby’s speech in Parliament ia
unatrtied into an admietion ot the hope-
Franee It concentrating her navy in the
Medlterrar'in port*. The mercainile fleet
ihe Adn
The Ireli
mg list
hie,pervades
iVTurin has
meed «»l praiaa to him. H* haa cer
tainly attained a reputation for integrity
highly (Jesirable in tho office lie h. Id, which
virtue bide* a multitude of blemishes, espe
cially in Washington, though bo will find
th* duties required of him by tbe Constitu
tion morn difficult to manage than the bus
iness of a printing bureau.
With what wistful ryv« Jo many gate
upon the Southern Ji. rizon ! Presidential
aspirants have eicvalud Charleston to the
dignity of the “Mecca of tho West.” Even
our venerable Chief Magistrate hopes they
(tha Convention) msy beg of him to serve
tb* people, in the bumble place he now
for another
poisoning. Verdict, “guilty”—sentenced to I pendent, in connection with th* lst« p tap [
seven years’ Imprisonment iu tb* Peniten- J syvsnia Democratic Bolter** Cunv»m , "
tisry. | and tb* lata terrible proceedings ol the h,!.| ’
Harsh, a Slavs, belonging to B, Williams, ( Duugisa faction of the Louisiana dew, J **
charged with ••Potaonit!|” Mr. Williams’ ' c y, and other* matter#, taken i |t r ._ r| ‘f r, ‘
family. Vardict, “guilty,” aeotenped to be constitute the most initiating arm ,1 ,r '
hanged on 27th of May next.
Harsh ia tho negro whom Harwell attempt
ed to procure to commit the crime. After
hi* owu conyicrion, be Confess**! to putting
Persian Arsenic and Strychnine in a welfr
bucket of water at M'. William#* on the
_.ghl before tb* poisoning occurred in the
morning. Circumstantial evidence waa ad
duced to provr ibat the negro woman also
put poison in the.food at tb* same lime, •
which was some lime u .October, last.
Peiry Hfott, for the tiling of a negrojaan
belonging to Mr. Henry friujbrougb. The
killing occurred a few weeks ago. Mr. S.,
who is a highly respected citizen of the
county, and • worthy man, came forward
volunlariWy, and demanded trial. There
was no evi'fone* against him, except hi*
own confession. Mr. Scott stelqd ibe Lets
In the juiy from hi# owu mouth. The case
was submitted under tbe charge of (lie
Court, and without argument. The jury,
in a few minutes, returned a verdict of “udt
guilty.”
Tba substance of the testimony was about
aa follows:
Ephraim, the negro killed, cime to Mr.
Scott’a bouse on Hunday morning, sober;
in tbe evening, be showed evidvut »ign* of
having be»n drinking. Mr. Scott, Who I.as
nt'grors of bis own, wa* anxious to find out
where Ephraim pmeurred liquor. In at.
tempting to arreat him lor the purpose of
carrying him before bis master, Mr. K.,
Ephraim made very forcible resistance, when
Mr. Scott picked up a stick, not a very large
one, and struck bun aero.# the head. The
negro foil, and Mr. Scott called ooe of hi* j |ij.bu»t
own negr.xa to bring him a cord, the Cord “rnantl
wss brought, and on taking up the negro's ibis p
bands to tie them, be was k>uml u be dead. ] gamzii
Mr Broil only struck bun one blow.
The following are tbe case*, snd the Coun
sel employed, to-wil:
Tb* State v# William Harwell. Elam, So
licitor General, pro tern. Hill <V Mose y,
for tbe Htvte. Court appointed Kauisoy,
Mdbley and-Bullock, for the accused.
The Hlate of Georgia vs ctarah, a Slave.
Elam Hoi. Gen. pro tern, for the Hi ta. Hill
da Moaely, for the accused.
The Stele of Georgia v* Perry Scolt.
Cjiasoi—Involuntary manslaughter in tbe
comm vvion of * lawful act, without due
of American politics ths; V*
published since th* L*t President**
• n. We thus perceive that t|, P j ( ‘, 1,1
porty tn Pennsylvania ia cut in t,';
foy-md the reach of rexu^tfon ;
parly i# also divided into two hostile c , m
in Louisiana, and that while F,bei|fo n Co |"
fusion and dissolution everywhere p' re '
among tbo forlorn di-morracy, the repos'
•re adopting Jefferson—tbe pX»
saint of the old democratic church— a , u
great apostle of the overshadawi, ^ Scnl
ern anti-slavery camp.
Our Harrisburg correspondent Knkt th.*
Hickman and Ft may Convent v>n n,u
extensive Douglas movement *>- • ,
Presidency. Thera ta acnwthins :* u
this New Orleans anti-adminuu.
ing, under the inarmg. mi nt ot \
i* . oubiles# a pari of the same c •,?,*.
may also raraark that, as if av.ar< 5
movement in rii* Houtk, the (
Mercury, the ablest, most cn--.
most sagacious qf ths organ* of • ,
ern fire-ea'crs, has of lyip k« pt up n
ularly hot arjd rqking fir# a K .u; -
la# and “squatter soyereigriiy,”
any further recognition fry ihr > .
such principle or re.prexenlaiivr '
ere derpocrac). Ju jqci, :b> M-, r .
neatly recommenda the fugma! i.-
li«>u ofAhe Haul hern Demuctw ) 4
aeciional party ; and we bf»>v 1.
a very forge body of Houlhcru I
believe in lh policy of aect*
Houtuern confederacy, in the r., ,
afoce trade, and in tfo- j. I
rat «ie*tmy,” are equal * |
■•posed Houtbern aeamual f.n;
1 Urge p. ily .
5 Congress.
if Wanderer Hulled for Havana.
van.vaii, April 21.—Cl A. L. Lamar
leveral oilier gentlemen soiled to-day
lavano, in tbe famous schooner Wan*
derti
Wckloru .Markets, Maturday.
MoUtLK, April J3.—Saleaof coiion to-day
3,50 bales. MiJdliog 12|c. Receipts ol the
week 7,0(>0 bale a.
New Orleans, April 29.—Sales of cotton
to-day 12.000 halos, quo-aii .r. nominally
124 to l-’i lor Middlings. Hales during the
pis lor same time
k 19 7M) bale.
20,000 bales, ag«i
last year. The i
000 bale*, and
The 1
bale 1
I 23 OW beloe s
ia»eat Hus no,
Ita! 79. <
•*, and at all porta 767.000 bales,
k is 2(75.000 bales, ygainat 349.000
Steling exchange 9 to Ok- on New
York partc 4 percent, dieoout.
New Oilfarn, April 23.—Salca of cotton
to'dnv 3.000 bales. The market ia unsei-
Icd, and in soma cases hr* declined i to (
r*rn(. .Middling* 124. Freights on cotton
or Liverpool id.
8a v
Will you do us the lavor to give the above
publicity, ihnt no unnecessary alarm may
pruvail in the community ? II any case
should occur in Clay, you shall be notified
of il, but we bopo to bu able to prevent il.
Youra truly, Jno. if. June*.
Foet Gaines, (Ja., April 19, 10*9
Mr. Editor r—We have bad some cool
weather lately, and a Irosi Iasi Sunday night,
which. 1 am happy to aay, affected cotton or
corn but very Intis, not enougitt to kill it <>r
seriously iiyute it.
There is some excitement in our commu*
nity on account ol the prevalence ul Small
Pox in Alabama, about iweuty-five units
from here. I see from your paper this
morning, that the Cuihhcrt Reporter reports
several cases iu thi* (Clav) county and in
Early county. 1 have made diligent inquriy
and
unty 1
rifAer ol l
quai
line, and every measure that tbe law’allows
is being taken 10 prevent ita introduction
amongst u#. The cuiit-nsol Henry county,
Ala., are uaing every effort 10 pirvent it*
spread. On the Ifilh mat. no deaihs had
resulted from it in Ala., but the disru-e lud
MMsunii'd a very malignant form. This is
Irom ihe roport ol an a'lending physician,
A jFlake. Youra rc»pt dully,
tn, April 23.—Sulea of cotton to*
■ l«a. All qualities have declin'd
un the bighcai point.
Tho Hlcklea Trial.
iutom, April 19. — Mr. Sickles’ two
i placsd on th* aland to-day.
stance* at Mr. Sirklia’ house, during hia
absence, and ail confirraaiqry ol Mrs.
Hickfos’ confosaion.
Wasiiincton, April 10.—The testimony
in duel, lor the defence, closed to-day, uv
consequence ol ihe prosecution wirhdrawinA
llicir objection 10 Mrs Sickles’ cuufesaioi
being adiniited as evidence.
The rebutting testimony commenced to
day.
WAsni.viiTON. April S1.—The counsel In
Mr. Sickle#declined lo accept 1 lie proposi
tl;#n of tbo prosecution lor adinmiug Mr*
Sickle*’confession as teetimony ; ibua de
fouling the supposed intcution ol rim prose
Link*
D« |
Ills ha'
pr*
vid.ng
utrali-
obshljr
n up a herif# ol
for the maintenance
ty. Their political
more acute than the generality of •*
upon Providenoe,” cod (hey ho/so Ihv* ptw
vided for the future. Mr. Buchanan lias
not much to hops for, though he bolds up
m.»ny inducements lor lh* most conflicting
Th* Arizona Company, which has begnn
the advance into the newly acquired territo
ry, will not atop until they have advanced
into the Mexican ata'.es of Sonora and Chi
huahua, the real dcslinaliou of the company.
it tppeara that the protectorate proposed by
Mr. Buchanan wss designed te try ti e tern-
;er of lb* country, and it ia h*r* asaerleu
that b* is connected with the movement
now tel on foot. There can be litt.e ques
tion that the lata agent sent by Mr. Buch
anan, M 'jor Ben McCullough, sounded the
chance# <»l obtaining from Lataon a cession
of bia fossa of ttie two Stale*, or, ratln r uf
all ixis* several lands therein, for the said
company. Lataon obtained hi* from Cornon-
fort’* government, but holds fast to his
paper, with lb* hope of obtaining better
terms.
Ilrltlah Annexation iu Uic Pacific.
The statement that the sovereignty ol the
i'rejec Island# bs* been tendered to Great
L am. Hoi. Gen., pro teio. for the State.—
Hill Ac Moaely, lor lire accused. Verdict,
“not guilty.”—Columbus Times.
liloody Might with the Indiana-Forrt’a
lUuh'crs Cut Off.
Tb* Centre*,lie Heral-I, publisbsdat Cm-
trevilfo, Leon cunty. Texas, in its issue oi
the kih inst., publishes the following account
of 1 desperate conflict with the Indians, on
the Northern frontier of the State, it* which
Cap. For-l’s company of Ringer* wa* *ur-
roundrd by eight hundred Indians, and all
killed except fivo t
1 give you below a brief statement of the
But ther
dcmucrats who bejier<
irongth of th* national d>
ri*e Irom tbe du>t and to
id winch it ha* lost. Ain
•n nr* many Southern dm
.1 who turn iu durnay tr
of a Houtharn Conk
mg odor* oi the first, pot
With such politicians the a*x
no platform for th* demo,
•fate the first atn! last roi
And thua it i* that, fo rrc
•oting III the North, tbcsQ Hu
bility men stand ready
nfortun
•ree of 0
s engagoi
ve K mgi ra ir
nth the Indi
cle of tb* 24lh ulni
‘Tl appears that 1
offered tu her Britain
ol tbe Feejre Island#
ied, The London Chrom
pruflei
1 by#
Majesty. v;t: that
i by ih* King, who
of £9.000 fastened
1 A mericn commander. Tbe
y conveying the sovereignly
:>! (.real Biitain bn. beon
brought bom* bv Mr. Pritcliard, her M-jea-
ty’a Consul in Vseiec. To meet the wants
<>l tbe mop ent a litiie pamphlet, entiifo.d
** H'Atil 1* 1'ijiT' baa boon issued. Tba
) rebu
•fleeting 1
himacUf
Rrho Vrauicn Cleared.
HARt.EFToN, April 20.—The trial of the
icnmoti of tlie crew and ship's company
he Echo, tor piracv, under the acts ol
gresa forbidding the slave trade, was
titeiiced on yesterday and terminated
ay. The jury returned a verdict of
t guilty.”
tt.EANS, April 19—Cant.
' ernon, proprietor* ol the
untie with pistols ibis 1
dangerously wounded.
Bosi
ived.
rland mail
Murketa at
Th#
MivrniK. A pi
»•! the 25th ult
San Franc,sci generally unchanged. 'I
State i# flounablng; there i# upwards
IKUO.OUO in tbe Trausiiry, Mining in Cali-
forma and Columbia js Isvorabfo The
pas engrr# rciniri ihe massacre of a family
ol nine persons by the Caifdo Indian* in the
vicinity ol Cooper Camp, Texas.
Ccttou I.and# Und*r W ater,
w Yoke April 15—A New Orlea
lap. rr«'*ived here lor the l'*r»ia, say
h 1
huu
and li e .. at about 3UO
about forty thousand
e I'm ifie Ocean, directly
n Australia and Fanama
umbia. Almost every
>or ; many of these are
or n whole navy. Feejr*
mile# irom Sydney and
New Zralnnu.
lire of Polynesia.
Cap. Ford, with forty-srvrn of his men,
left ramp in pursuit of the Indians, who had
carried on Ipur hundred horse*. Ho wn#
joined by two hundred friendly Indians, and
afterward# by Major Van Dorn, with two
hundred ami eighty regulars. After the un
ited forces had passed the headwaters ol
Red liner, Major Van Dorn not demit
prudent to press the pursuit lurlhrr without
additional supplies for ra«n and hors*, turned
back. Cjpi. Ford and men, with the friend
ly Indians, continued two days travel 10 tho
direction of Kansas. Between midnight
and daybreak of the second night, the fr *uJ
ly Indians left the camp of Capt. Ford—
About dayii»lit Capt. Ford found hit
undsd by eight hundred warriors,
demanded hi* suirmdt.r. lie refused,
ordered his men to prepare fur fight,
being aimed with two rvv>>Uer« slid a rifle.
They fought bravely and desperately, but
were overpowered by number*, and all butch,
■red except Capt. Ford and four olhis men,
who cut their way through and escaped,
iiong tba names of those who foil fight*
irately, ure the two u« pln ws of Cm.
Ford, Burleson, Aaron and hie brother,
hose father was killed in ■ firmer engage-
lent With the Indians, and whose unriiue*
ly late will he deeply regretted by friends
nd relations in our country.
The above iiifoim ilfon w is brought me
direct from Aurtin upon the arrival of the
[press from Cipt. Ford, and is tellable.
Great excitement prevails in Travis and
!joining rountie*. ami it is supposed that »
rge company will atari in pursuit of the
idians *0 somi as inspiration* cm be made.
Respectfully, T. W. Blake.
Ft.
tremor
I 1 • A
in their vofrupil f
prevent thia and ihMnnuigriabli
10 the country, #urh * uoplurs
thing) cannot Uut bring
The Luttial
“Tho New Orleans journals bring us an
account 01 y large enihunaaiic meeting ul
1 bu Democracy ol that city, held mi Hie l b
instant, for thepurpofc of re orgamxmg i|u«
party and adopting prebmmnry measure# lur
tbe s. Jer 1 ion ol delegate# to the Democratic
Stale Convention to .be livid ai Baton
Rouge mi 1 lie fo’urih Widnesday .1 \l
Col. Mn
abould bo invited 10 resign the
place ho ia uuiiiileslly #o unequal lo fill,and
allow a younger, more energetic ami Iras
hackneyed politician to take his place.—
Will the democracy move in ibis mutter,
and npply the hot coal to tbo back oi (be
alow tortoise t
A KouiJ-Olhrial llUctatutnr.
We copied, the other day, a pas.age frf'm
a lata letter of Guv. Wise, in which he was
prstlv hard op Mr. Buchanan for “bidding
high” for another fries.Jcntiel term- The
New York Herald, which is now regarded
a* th* President’* confidential organ (Mr.
Ouchaitau having succeeded in geiung nut
mly Bennett 1 * “eara" but bia
body), thua denies tb* *ott impeachment I party in I
that Old is itriung to j>r
•uomtnat on;
“Governor Wi»eknopr*.or ought 10 know,
tat Mr. Buchanan haa not cntenaiued.and
does not ruteitain. tb* rtmo'csl idea
making any bid whatever, in any quarter,
iducsday <
presided cHPVP
id White, assisted by eighty-
#ovcu \'ire frrcaidenta. A committee was
appointed to tfralt resolution* expls ntory
ot ttie unite and purpose* ol ihe New Orleans
LVmocrary participating tn this movement.
During the temporary absence ul tbo com
mittee, the meeting was addressed by tbo
on the ‘Federalists ol Democracy,’ and tie*
dared that they (the Democracy of New
Orlea"*) ‘mean 10 ditrirangle our#clve#
Irom tbo tliraldmn in which we have U-*n
kepi lor year# by an unprincipled gang ol
political apeculalora and l lavblcgs ; a. u we
cie* tho inalienable per<*g..tiv8 of sc.l-guv-
ernment.’ Kcsoluttoite 'o tlic svine purport
were unanimously adopted. 'I fie demon
stration wa* evidently aitfoed at ibuMideil.
Administration wmg ut the Democratic
The group ia ihe key and centre
ilftwrcn 11 and our colonies lies ttie larg*
French island o( New Caledonia, ou the
same side the New Hebrides, and until*
nlhflf aide, 'o its north and east, stretch the
Navigator#', Friendly and Society lairs.
ThcWea of the two largest islands is com
puted at about equal to that of Belgium,
eleven thousand square mile# ; and oi the
wbuje croup about equal to Holland, above,
llurtei 11 thousand. '1 he climate 1* described
a# not unlike ibat of Ceylon. The produc
tions arc diversified and rich. At least
buy or sixty ihousund of th* natives have
become Christian#. The pamphlet remark# :
‘D wedo not take them (*h* islands) either
Franc* or America will it America do oar
tq^te to Panama ‘ia in her hands, and alao
that between Australia and Untivh Colum
bia. Our Australian c >aat and commerce
.con!.I bu harrsssmi by a lew abipa, which
would elude even great ffoeis in the innum-
arable baibora ol Fiji. 1! Franca take it,
with Now Caledonia on tbe oue aide and
Tahiri jn th<* other, she will have a line of
poaia right across our tra'-k.’ Samples ol
cotton grown on these tslnnaa have been
i:uu#n;. ir.i by Lord Malmesbury to the
ufo'ly
1. 7<i.
Later rcvui VellAirnU.
St. I.m-ts. April io -We have tec.
'all dei. e in ihe iihh alt.
A hill has jias.ed ihe II..use ut Itepreei
1 dull.
divide the State.—
i’ll
»p. 1TH14, Apiil 19 —Capt. D\v
the ••irk Joseph Maxwell, from Lag
•ifoh ult., out Port Cabello 2nd inst.
the country throughout in n state ol
tion. Pinto, on the 28ih ult., rou
Garviiraafrutr Bubuardol*. Gen. Seamorc
had plunuvreil San Felipe oi property am
ouniiug to 9100.000. Puerto Cabello is i
Hounra Adairs*
St L^ria, April 21.—C-ipt Mowry, bear-
r ol dispaichva from ihe American Consul
ishingion,
udiiig vl- ('heatbain, M fr ,
Basley, M. P., Sir Andrew Agnew, dtc.
wan upo.i Lord Malmesbury to urge
acceptance of tha new sovereignty by
ications.—The Vera Crux
»l th* frreayune. after dre
ive dsteiic*# oi V#ra Lruj,
constructed brick wall, twelve leet high, a
moat and a wire fence. This last ia a curi
osity, as a work of Lt*Jeiic* t and waa sug-
grftted by Mkramnn’s uoeutedly threatened
■ssauli of ihe city and designed to guard
ampria*'. U may be described brief'
ly “as a nut- wurli ol w*re, tb«uit fitiuen leet
hjght ol tbic*
I leet ty fi
ofstv
Th
r city, about
ttuch like boya’ play,*
the walls. “It
o-ala
mi r
picture, l*l
organizati'
New Oifoi
ter, in reli
nly to foil back opu
••v.TiMgnty” and a
this ia by no meat
l that m this ijimi
lo t
• Cb
J*« thap# tbit thing way partly r\
doleful CMifessiun ol tbe Kirhun '
rtr, that “in more than Ita f trie *
•koual diitnota of the Mouth, where
r e* 41* to be supplied for Hie next C
is*u#s havo arissn full ot peril to tt*-
SUCCE-." VYhat doc* Ibis mean. .
as we may, but universal di*atf«t.i
it ns and ifouolunon 1
Arc 'filing to flti- democratic out!
all the other political signs oi the I
bball have, in )86Q, at least four
1. Tbe Northern republican au'
party.
9. The nations! and upiun • j
party,
3. Th* Houijfiern ultra decrocr,
slavery parly,
4. Th# Douglas democratic
sovereignty” panjr.
\V# thir k it m#y be vrry mfo ty
f.oqj the ftrenglli, Spirit Slid
of Ibis foie Convention ot lh«- I'rni
dtMQocratic b four#, that the aill ■
Mr. Douglas will persist in thnr g
ihat tin- n suit will be a »p!rndnl • y
n p#'ty
en the divided 1
erncy, and egair
ink* ol the
it all I
(Vrot* lbs New fork Herald ]
The Cuba filibuster 1.vehement
A good deal ol excitement ha# be*
in this city and throughout 1 fie country by
ne statement that an expedition has been
1 ted ou: Irom here to Cuba, and that that
Island is ou the eve of witnessing another
■^^^^■tcitr.Beni like that it exporipnctd
during (he Lopez, invasion.
\Y« have obtained tbe following foots in
relation to the matter from a reliable aource :
Don Jose Elisa Hensndei. .me of th*-ex-
tnembers ol tbe last Cuban Junta that waa
tsinbiiahed in ibis city, frit heie about three
weeks since with a small number ol Cuban
exile#, on board of an American schooner,
with tlie avowed purpose ol throwing them
selves ashore on some part ol the eastern
and ot the Island, and endeavoring to ereaia
a revolution. None ul the olio r members
of tbe lata Cabau Junta, nor of ihe Ameri
cana that were connected with their opera-
^■nhxvf any partiripati -n in the plan* of
Senor Hernandr:
lent him any
1 bi# present 1
1 largely augmented ihe nun
ns ihat have gone with Sen
id we have reliable informant
tie# and hrtiona in the field. In l
the hostility which has bemdi-t
the American division of the IV
nta opposition camp, to th** #»«;.•
rangnnent of fiprion pet wren W.ll
and Gen. Cameron, #hould er e u
Amrr.cans and old line whig# >'*
Sou'bcn
lead I
l least
upon
0 a aep#
,t, Wo
1 miul.iv
1B52, 'tl
BVvomtM
iqmph w
» ul (joy
ucralic pr.rly Null red
and staripmg uf Hsbiatopol. In lfcnH, 1
party wu# aavej from arinib'lat,.m ■••
thri'Ugb the personal popularity ■>1 Mr. b
ihnnan. In 1859, in abandoningtbe n
Anchorage of his administration, (be p*i
has gutie to wrepk and rum. Thu#, fori
promt, we iinva nothing to stand l>% exc»
tho Admuiistratiun ; and fof the
we can discover, North and H >uih, notl.o
but ibe elemente of an impend, r g r* volutu
This it yotutmu may be peaceable and bn
fleent, or it may be bloody, terrible 41.d d
•strops. But will i( be peace or w*r ? i
Iwerii lb# oppiwing acclional pari '* *
factions of tin hour, wa appeal to th* *
am) *eii»ibla ma#ara ol th* American (ro|
to d*cido.
Eiectrlcltytil atcxm Uoticri.
From the Pmladdpbia Buliatiu we c
tract tha following:
Every investigation
ltie belpiei
oflei
^ the c>ut
Cuban resident!
ffEwK
ijugation
upqtliise w;;h bi
ntiy freed Irom il
It is not believe-
maturity
...- Wasbingiun correspondent ol
I BsU. more American lias the following c
i tnenta of the proceeding ol tb* Louir
lor tb#
foi
bss 1
I’re-iJc
He i
i.dnl
'ell and li
. buth ot whom are kb<>w:< u-
fitted utateriaily by Cuogrtv:
Th* very foetL
Congress have not suited the Presidential Oceau Steamer bi
tuauauer# ul ibe party ta proot conclusive vi*-< u ws* made lor T
that its has no lavor# to a»k ol them, and I Banjainni #«cuee<]ed 1
has not consulted them in reference to th*
policy o! in* Administration. At this crisis
we lear that thia letter ot Governor Wise
will not oontribum much to the cause of the
Democracy in Vtrciaia. ilia friends should
keep him quiet till alter the *fociion."
cr Th. TroulTiIl7(ltI) IVuLWm „t,
that vtgftauoii in that ragiou ia aior*
advanced than it haa avar before known it
to be thua aarly ; also that a corn tas*«l was
an tha 18th inst. brought to th* ediUr's,
sanctum from his owu garden. Nevertheless
tbay had a ■»art frost ih«r* oa the morning
of the 10th.
nly a tew weeks ago
ice Appropriation ai-.d
bud tilted, and no pro-
that Mr.
. „ ^ _ PBn Indian
treaty lull saddk-J with a-i amendment ol a
quarter.of a million for this route, m which
ho admits being interested. No regular
mail haa been carried, and in the lace ot an
empty Treasury this money is ahatueiuliy
i*ra and Chihuahua.
1 April tl.—The Republican
ahexearecoguisaut ol ther
ate from Mexico.
x.ns. April 21.—The steamer j
arrived, bringing intelligence j
whuh reports that ihe Liberals
city ol Han Luiafrotoai.
te
—We ha
Mil
ived I
1 Mexico*
A'em York), April 2£d '
dcred."
It ta not long since we published an ex*
pose of Mr. Slidell's conduct, in securing
the passage oi an act by Congress tor hia
own benefit, in tho passage of which Mr.
Benjamin waa u prominent actor, and now
wa have the diaclovure of similar r.mduct
on the part of Mr. Beniamin himselt, lor hia
immediate benefit. Verily, i,oui*iana has
a worthy brace ot Senator*, if these elate-
mem* be iru*.— k raisfr.
ttlan date# to the 18.h and !
front San Francisco to the 15th J n*t. The
intelligence is unimportant.
It w-a* reported that Gen. Miramon bad I
left tor Crtiova with oniv hia body guard,
and would attempt to reach thocapi.aj-
Arrjval or the ( ahawba.
New OaLKxps, April 28 —The Steamer '
Cahaw ba ha# arriv, d. and she brings Ha
vana dates to tba 18th inst.
There were no signs of a revolution on
tha la.ond, up to tba leaving of the Cahaa -
ner that c;eateJ it
;r*e. The man >
lundyura ha* foit f.
aid Gen.
g its purpose to in
;hty apt to throw a »
i.dution it they at- j
And I am sure '
citv’a defences gave j
d Vandaia so much j
1 bey could not under- ,
it v. as. what in reals ;
ire." toea.ch unwary I
imagined that the
had, Irom that, inhe*
>wer 01 repulsion. It
mg here to add that
y brought out to re-
be tutegrapb line \o
ten’a tongue like a
lung abort of the
can atop u* regular
bo perpetrated this
r California; be waa
?n, and forty broom*
in the haibor after
pun
her dial .Senor ILnand
with *nv extensive orgamz.ntx
as he is known to hold Svicfal v
arc not entertained by the gr<
of the people ot that island, rriiould th#
expedition aver land in Cuba, oi w-bich
there are strong doubt*, it can do no good
to any our. and only bring drairuciion upon
ita own member#.
For reasons entirely disconnected with
thia step oi Heuoi Hernandez, our city ha*
lately bi cn visited by a number ol Hpanish
spies. These are continually finoinc new
proof# of the existence ol a large nllbuatcr
organization here, ro operate against Cuba,
and all kinds of report* v« c.rculnted by
them. Among the lateet repnrta mad# by j
(Item to tho Captain General at Havana, ! I al
taung that the Order ot the Hons ol ,| lu
y bd
tiroatbm tb-xt tbe d 1
the rtviilt ol s-unttbody’* iarelu#rm-v.
day's mail bri ig# U| S"Ul!" rn pa, • r»
taming an elaborate tepurtfrom a Luu
Grand Jury on the terrible explosion u
steamer Princess, it teiia nothing '
that “opin.onu" agree iu aecnUi g "
di ftciency ol water, and tkeu tbry «.*»•
the purpose ot •atistying the public
Cuba, . , 0 ceiteure various p«-r»pjtf for lack ut v
“ K fopc# and cautiq .. But tbi# ta all that
re(mrt aniounu to. The real cau#e «»l
phenomutton w.'licit led to tha cafour.t
out hinted at.
A communication in Sunday’# Bull'
signed *'H. D- B ,” placed clearly It
the public the result# ol certain expei'-m
Utada by Mes#rs. K. L. L!«»yd and Go
T- Parry, n( th * city, in iliuatra ton#
theory tlret #uggc*ted by Mr. I I yd.
ijca'li developed by Mi
Ten
«dsn
ovef again
need I
• ba
the
that i
idea
a, as it ta in tb
Ay explode under certan
the cover ol thq | o...... M Ki
pretend to I'att® diaqovere t. W bile it is to j , ( y may cuoatanriy be earned oil bar'
b 'j™*r; ll « l UM enthu.lMl. .h..,i!d I .| Mptri,,,,,,,. mad- by Mt. I- '.
ider take
speaking ot, tlteir
t>e looked upon na b
popular sentiment,
tn Cuba.
I Tnx Mts#i*»vrsi
loan
t ot this kind
had aliuady been
to have been very laitblully
act that Mr. Carry and 1 li• • 1
exposed (he 1 I '
hr, wuh all
(.rated 10 rc
.« U wuh cub
;j(r-\ZZVci
ff' n * S' l, ' l “ If iU.
The democratic clrrk ot the Hoc
Repreeontativea. ia unquestionably t
auutl. in hi# list of itrma lor which
mous sums ot money w c;e cxtHindtd c
•tbiy ‘ *
| aiatior.arv.
The 'l v enBea*ee i:
j its banka in cv*tty pi.
axday, the river waa
very high and out of
aunts ol money wc;c exjwndtd oaten-
to turnjsh the n«w Hall, are the
| following: 12 bottle* ol Macraboy snuff, fi
] bottle* Martinique #nuff, 13 iba. of Ameri
can gentleman'# inuffi 2 wainc* *nuff boxes.
1 he people will toon beg.,, to ftnulT th*
j oetrageoua extravagance ul auch public
effirara — Baltimore Clipper.
Faosi —W* had a very heavy froet yea-
fordav morning. It ia hoped that no addi
tional iniury was dome by it. indeed mere
remained but little for it to do, except to
early vegetable garden*. Tuq late apples
and cherries, a few of which were atilt left,
we tear have been a»ed up by this untimely
frost. \Yo bA|« it has not injured the early
rahnt.—KutktUU N**s, iw.
•Cuvery #liould •(
CuntiuucU experiments, \t w
eelvabt e bum-fit to tt*e w«»r
footing Franklin’s great uf.-i
lifbtriing. it will make steam
astn and corurollabls agent, ar
estimate the advantage of tbu
auch an agent of u* dangerou
We hear that a uui
examined
determined to applr the insuUted
rod to their boilers, the experimei.t# r« p »rt»C
entirely satiety ing tbetr u.jjo#- Uthcrs.
who are not aitoge:krr eouvmeed, t’iink
the tbeqry plaunt le, and a* the connivance
ia not very coa'lr, are going to have it
because they think it may be right and. *V
ail tvea'q, it can do do karat
