Newspaper Page Text
Columbus (Bnqurrfr*
•VOIlIf If. HAHTII..
Taetday Morning:, /an. 24, I860
The aoutberu Teacher.
Tbia i* a bi-monthly magazine, published
•t Montgomery, Ala., by W. 8. Babtob,
A. M., wb* ia devoting himself to tba work
of establishing a Southern School Liters-
tara. Many of bia school hooka have bean
aztanaieely adopted tbroughoot tba South!
and are vary highly recommended by
competent critic*. The magaaine i
handsome, interesting and well-edited pub
lics tien { price only $1 par annum,
deserves a liberal encouragement, and we
trust the present temper of the Seuth will
secure its triumphant success, as well
that of the cause which it eoetaina. The
consonance of our elementary instruction
of youth with the principles and inslitn
tiona which they are expected to maintain
la alter life, is an important consideration.
“All at Sea Again.”
This was the newspaper heading of the
late telegraphic dispatch announcing the
failure of the attempt to units all the oppo-
sition to Sherman upon Hamilton for
Speaker. It was received at the South
without the least apprehension or anxiety,
The public mind in this section ia fast
Battling down to the conc lusion which we
had attained belora the meeting of Con
gress, via.; that it will make but very litlli
difference to the South whether tbia Con
grass ever orgsnixaa at all. We know of
but one serious inconvenience that ea
result from the failure to bold the Congresi
and that ia the withholding of the Post-
office appropriation ; and bad net Mr.
Toombs most unwisely defeated tha bill af
lb/* ..U'pJ.'un'wrvKc'T/i) ioiurwra or J une
next, even tbia would not have been
serious affair, <or the Department could
have gotten on for a time on credit, just os
it is now doing. But, unfortunately, it In
been paying contractors in certificates of
indebtedness eince the .'JQtb of June feet,
and their patience and means are about
exhausted. We fear that there will bo
inconvenience, If not a deprivation of mail
/■cilitira, on this account. Hut we hope
that the Southern Opposition—especially
now that they have loun I it is utterly out
ol their power to elect any one else than a
^ Black Republican—will continue to main
tain their independent organization, firmly
and unswervingly, whatever may ho the
exigencies of an Administration irf which
they havo no peculiar interest. Let them
resit! both the election of Sherman and tbo
plurality rule, and if silber is to bo carried
for tha Block Kepubiicans, let it bo by other
aid than theira.
Direct Trade and Home Manufactures.
The Charleston merchants advertise (sen
sibly remarks tha Eotsw Observer) that
they will sell goods to Southern merchants the appearance in Franca of a pamphlet
up the present corrupt ays-
‘"press it upon the aiton-
doption', if
object ia to breok
tern. He intends ._ .. ,
lion ol the Senate, and secure ... , UU( ,
possible, during tbo present * os* ion
asid there will bo some rich disclosures
In reference to the printing arrauguinents,
*V C>r . 0,1 . <iurin M ll»e lunt lew years,
w hen the subject of tbo election of primer
comes up in tba Senate. Senator Browi
will do bia country a great service in Install
'Id , U R°" ■thorough investigation ol tbo
villainies which havo been practiced among
the printing plunderers lor sumo jenrs. lie
will bo enabled to allow to -tho world how
saints becumti sinners,bow* reformers bocomo
rascals, and how government organs
bought, sold, and kept in axisienoe.
enabled u, do all that ia promised shove.
I hors were, at the last session, some start,
ling discl.iaures atado of corruption and
swindliag in raference to the public print
ing, though tha invaaligation was but a
partial and reluctant proceeding. A great
daal of rascality will no doubt be unmasked
by investigating cemmitleea appointed by
the present Opposition House, if it aver
“7” 7™ •vwvimctiBiifH—a politician
who denies the constitutional right of t| 10
Oo..,to,„„„
improvements, , ny #lh „ bltach Bf
, b ,
Wk.,,c ih.n, under hi. I ato rp,....i„ n
lh. Constitution, due. Con,,.,, a,,i v „ u lc
.. ..Utiltali . printing „,n..
'•> «*••- burf of p ,| B ,| n|t Ili(
not met,lory to o.rry | nl0 i(r . cl , (h<
grenled power., b.c.u.e Government
byindlelduil com,.cl. And In
'»br,.k up .h. old ey.t.e....
n Urn " ,cr * , " :
B...lo, B,„w„ I, >Mb || k , oW
wl “ b “ r »« “P hi* horn end .11 | la
oonum. to ,ld of lh.
upon and ennoy.d him. Tha aau.lhl.
course fo, lha fatma, would havo |„o n
< ••1,0, lh. rate that hi. grain,
, , eeoerble couuo fo, tll . Uo,„,„„c,„ |,
IO turn out lh. Democratic plondc,.,, who
b, ' , ‘ °< thieving ,„j corruption.
nn as good tarma aa they can porch
in the Non barn cities, sad invite an inspec
tion of their importations, prices, dec. Wa
like tbia Idas—sod tha merchants of Mverel
towns. In this and other State*. have pledg
ed themselves to give Charleston a call and
tha prafrrenca. But to make this affective,
Charleston must inform and make tba
Southern merchants sensible of the advert
tsgas they possess of meeting and satisfying
tha demands of the Southern trad
must have an importing ship always in her
port—and if she will do this,
tied that the Southern merchants, with
hardly an exception, will givo her the bulk
of their trade. She can, with proper effort,
iu a measure, compete with any of the
Northern cities.
Let tha Southern merchants inform them
selves of the facilities and the advantages
of purchasing in our own markets, and
inform the Charleston importers of their
determination, so that they may bo prepared
for the spring trade—our people are
paring themselves to make personal «i
ticca for the cause of South'* n iudependi
—if they go at it right, *» shall soon
i a beneficial results, r ngini» and South
Carolina are making
right direction ; let tbo Southern people
encourage and sustain them, hold up tbair
bands while they compete with the
of the South. We know that men usually
trade where they can gel tbo bast bargi
slid if our people will resolve to go into
tbia direet trade arrangement, why
wo get European importations to Southern
emporiums on aa good terms aa the North 1
difficulty in the way, and
that ia in resolving ta do it. Tbo South
this thing { when tho hour for action
arrives, will they like quivering cowards
draw back and give it up aa an impracti
cable thing I Have our wisest business
•t profound statesmen erred iu
regard to this question 1 and have they
deluded tbo rnasse* with a chimera which
vanishes into amoko the moment it
touched with tho lanca ol practical axperi-
ment? If there is any truth in tho teach
inga of these ineu, let ua begin lha reform
before it be too late; let it not be a spas
modic, tantalizing effort, but a seltiad,
determined purpose upon tho part of Hie
entire South to build up aud dcvclope her
internal strength.
Direct trado will never avail much until
tho Bouth embark* in the various branches
of domostic manufacture. It Will not do to
’ll do this or that, and ait down and
r hands and wail for it to be accom
plished without effort; the Houth must go
to work aa ono man, ond manufacture her
grest stajdos 1 _for conii|gg|jjon u an^ u e|j»or-
coal and iron ora—that will build muichnnt-
men, and if need* be, mcn-of-war to defend
nnd protect our commerce—she m
»ry tbo experiment without laying a solid
foundation, and lh« uutld upon it, steadily
pcrseveringly, naolutely, until she shall
aland forth •» lower of strength among
earth.
Napoleon and the Pope.
Lata foreign advices mention ne
plications in European politics, caused by
nations of
bCr The Ap.laekitoltt Timet is tho title
n new somi-wn Iy newspaper at Apalachi
cola, Fin. It ia published by Messrs.
Rogers &l Stofer, at $3 per annum,
wish it much aucccae, and believe that ....
business men, especially, will find it a very
tisolui shoot. The following extract from
ita salutatory artielo explains the character
of (ho paper:
Th, Apalachicola Time■ will |>. publi.li.d
•omi-w-.kly Irom iliol.t.f December li
J uno, und lor ili. r.miinin, ...
[ “ w « kl ;- On intention I. i. m.k.
th. Xteux dually a Commercial paper—am
who..commercial report. .ml ,o»i«weo'
tint., w. eunnoj ,|to,.,I,.Visitor.
I,, " k -» dally bro„, '
out to Yhim „ , *!, ® never be Indilfe
m.nlln^n .h.to* 11 ,,f,nl " from c '™
sSI&Sff-ASS
l.li.ti.i?,“ ' " t d “ n ' l! , bv . '‘""d -'I
•overelgntyol th. Sint.,'!™ l»£ , n ' ,rl , l ij ,n f
nttd romaiii itivtolittr. #0 hnowl»dg©d
A Itebiike front the -Vordt.
non. u. 8. DicxiaauN ol N. y, | l(lt J
r..p«t lor Hr.itd.nt Un«l„„, n ',’ j„ CInr j''
th.t th. Krd.r.l Atlmlni.ir.ti,,,,
r,:.t;, nl, r f "* *
r,u "‘ fid. John Drown*,
andi unlik. oni South.,,, ll.nrn.r.Uo .d„-
, h * Ja '’ t- ...Y .0. Th.
* llnwttt, point..! »„d tltn.ly d«| 1 „,| 0 „
seen trom hie recent I. tier to the N ew
Fork city Union meeting
spss-s;
in. th. pn,r h r:, l u r,: , ; 1 i l ;‘ bo ,r , ‘ ui si "-
>'• nut,her ih.tr d l """ r '*
•rty and subvert ibei'r ,r ' * * *® ,r * ,ri *l > *
Stats thus mansced ■ ov ® r, ‘ rn ® n ‘*
iHJWsrliil J • Mailed, bo wo vi r
rver maintain the Uuion:^ m0 ‘ ,t, ^ / * rfe eaH
CorUltu a, Again 1
A dlrptlch frnm Nut, OrlMB., dated
1-llt tn.t., report, upon tho .ulhortl. of .
”7' " 0,n Ohtl.lt, th.t Curtin.,
httd .croaa.d tho HioCtn. *. ,|,„„ Urow „
“‘" I 1 that city wit
|h.i th.rfl w.ro no troop. |„ Drow«„i|| fl
f-nm which wo inf., th.t ,|,„ vvholo (oic „
wm npnrmuof Oo„i„ M ,b„„
ol 1,1. ,|„ t |„ r , ,„j |h „ , hut
nrnl rarno'tm,, h,h.d .lud.d th.i,
hope, Itow.v,,,, ,h„ lho ,
be confirmed.
by
pursuit.
The A nr.tided U.Mlull.n
Th. foil,,win, |. lh „ j
T»f lh. Deutoer.iie
lb * , Hou "t » • modification
M,:
Whir f "' ki * •«•!«,,
on
'•r ho ‘*”““„»-«d°,fiJ?,‘k.£h
j Atlanta Utwrion—At th. munidp.l
d.ettot, h.ld |„ Atl.nl. on W.,l„„.4.
Wm.LM ,, d, , h.Uppo ,i, ,„„c.„ni d .to,»;.
ulactod Mayor, hy . * ljot j ly 0l ^
omWn,. U< , nM , ,h. Demoertlic nonrin...
I h. Damoct. ,l.«od » irtejori.y „f , h .
Cnuncilut.n h, . f„„
•r. pretty .tnctly drawn, >„d tho election
0 0 ,d c °n.id.,.hlo Inlet..,, Th. .on
•how. .n Oppoilthtn ,.i„.
■t« ““ ton, p„.
Bl.ch R.p thlicnn, D.n„
r. 0, no,la. Domoclio. .ltd Southern
° r t'.y of n,
of , Dougl.a Democrat* h...
“ ’ ll "’ Ul *"k Republican^ and on.
nrcrvtlit. Aorllt.rn Oppo.ilioniit he.
jt>lt,.d th. South..., Opp„.i,i„ n . Tt * u
tnoct.cy have had no .rc..*jnn.,
c,.rtIc U0 ™7*‘nnattnl. Demo-
cr. I. C.or.ttttou h.o tlcolitud Dou,l.. iu
I'.lchotc. forth. I',..id. B c,, , nJ .
..o' M**": ,0 ,b " 0h *' l “ , « ‘•■on.antion
.hin .n h'tn 'V. halier. ,h«| Orogon
th. only Northern Sl.t. ,h,t h.. yo ,
■'CTiBv 1 a •nrt-foifrt.rat.AP V'wt#'yr«, tu
£;r 0ul “mbi.. T..„ thi'rtym".
includtn, ,n„". won,.., ,„ d children, war.
discussing the Romisb question, tha author
ship or endorsement of which was generally
Imputed to Louis Napoleon, Emperor of
Franco. It js entitled “The Pope and the
Congreaa,” aud tha author ia stated to ba
M. da la Guerroniera. Tbia gentleman it
said to ba fully in tba confidence of the
Emperor of the French, and the pamphlet
is therefore universally deemed as a repre
sentation of the views of the Emperor or
a subject that baa bacn hitherio«auppoacd
to present points of extreme difficulty
the settlement of the question of the future
of Italy. Tha document is oue of distin
guished ability, whether considered in i
statesmanlike or literary point of view, and
appears to be considered by European jour
nalists as conferring upon the Emperor'i
statesmanship a degrae of renown little less
glorious than the military laurels acquired
on the memorable fields of Magenta and
Bulfetino. The principle which runs Hiro’
this production of M. de la Gucrroniere ia
a mediate compromise between extremes.
The leading features of hia argument aro
these :
That it is indispensable to tho complete
independence and dignity of the Pope's
spiritual authority that he shall be tho sub*
ject of no temporal sovereign or prince
whatever, and therefore that his existing
temporal power must bo retained and pre
served.
That it is the interest no less of Protest
ant than of Catholic Powers that the Pope’s
political independence and temporal sover
eignty should be maintained, since, were
ho the subject of any Power, be would
sooner or later become the inatrument of
that Power for the pursuit of its individual
or barely possible war* be continued inde
pendent and isolated at Rome.
That tba Pope, for bia proper purposes as
the spiritual head of tbo Church, needs
neither a Court nor an army ; hia rule must
ba paternal only—it must be simply that of
the father of a family. “Bloodshed in his
nsioi," asya the pamphlet, “seems an insult
the Divine Mercy which he represents;
when he raises bis band, it ought to be to
bleaa arid not to strike.”
That the area of the municipality of the
city of Rome ia large enough for (be tem
pera I dominion of tho Pope, and whilst be
continues there as tbo head of the Church,
Roma will continue to be the capital and
canlro of the Catholic world, tho place ot
universal and abiding interest and resort.
ili bo always to (be advantage of the
inhabitants of Kotno to have their city (be
home of the Holy Father. They will still
have the honor of bring entitled Roman
citizens.
the territorial limits of the municipality
sufficient revenuo for the Pope’s support, tba
Catholic Stales of (be worlcf will charge
themselves with bis maintenance in a state
of dignity and independence.
Messrs. Pugh aud Hamilton.
The Times thinks our attempt to make
Mr. Pugh sppear iucouristent and scheming
in bis support of Mr. Hamilton ia so lame
l&at it would not notice it "if the article
could be placed in the bands of the voters
of tha 3d District of Alabama.” Then, ••
the article was a short oue, tha mosfdirsct
aad effectual mode of accomplishing its
object weald have been for it to have copied
our article. It would, by this course, have
saved us tba trouble of correcting its mis
apprehension of misrepresentation of bur
argument; for certainly wa should not have
noticed tho remarks of the Timet at all if
ir bad only placed our article before its
readers and permitted them to see for them
selves bow entirely that paper dodges the
issue which we presented.
We never thought of such a thing aa
censuring Mr. Pugh for bis simple vote for
Hamilton. But wi said that in view of
the previous course of Mr. Pugh, that vote
was strangely inconsistent, and its motive
very auspicious. He had never before voted
with either the boutbern Democrats or
Opposition for any candidate presented,
but had uniformly thrown away his vote
upon Mr. McQueen of 8. C\, thereby crea
ting the impression tbtt he would only
support a boutbern Rights man of the
“straigbtest sect.” But when Mr. Hamil
ton of Texas was nominated by a Douglat
Democrat (who had up to that limn never
voted for any one but a Northern Anti*
Lecomplonite), end after this Dooglss Dem
ocrat had stated in hia speech nominating
hint that he did so because be was emi
nently national and conservative, Mr. Pugh,
who hates nationality and conservatism
with an especial hatred, saddcnly changed
his tactics and voted for Hamilton; voted
for him, loo, at a alage of the balloting
when be knew that his vote vyould not elect
TELEGRAPHIC.
Imported for the Columbus Enquirer.
Five Dayi Later from Europe.
ANGLO-SAXON..
Cotton Active end Advancing.
Auocsta, Jan. 19 —'t If iteamahip Anglo-
Saxon, from Liverpool Jan. 4th, has arrived
at Portland, bringing mail accounts to ur
days later than the Europa.
LivxxrooL Cotton Max set.—Sales of
two days (Tuesday and Wednesday) 15,000
bales, with a steady market and a better
feeling prevailing. Sales ot Thursday the
5th inat. (telegraphed to Queenstown) 8,000
balea ; market firm and advancing.
Consols unchanged.
roKTLAND, Jan. 19.—The sales of cotton
in Liverpool on Tuesday and Wednesday,
the 3d and 4th of January, were 15.000 bates
of which speculators and exporters took
2,500 balea.
.Manchester advices wero favorable, but.
the t*ade was quiet, but holders were firm
ami were demanding advancing prices.
Hrcadatulla at Liverpool were quiet but
steady at unchanged tates. Provisions
closed quiet.
Latest Fao* LivEtrooL.—By Telegraph
from Queenstown, Thursday, Jan. 5th.—
Sales ot cotton to-day 8,000 bales, at tirm
and advancing prices.
There arc rumors tha; the proposed Eu
ropean Congress will not nice
rumors need confirmation.
The Emperor Nopo'con mado a pacific
speech at tbo Diplomatic reception on New
Year's Day.
The ship Congress from New Orleans
for Livorpool, has been dismasted in a sto
At London tbo money market closed
tive, and the demand in other markets bad
slightly advaucad rates.
Recent storms on the English coast had
caused much damage.
Tbo »hip Brittains, trotn .Savannah, and
previously reported, bad become a total
reck. The Captain and a portion of th
h»d boon
journals, conciove
that ’.hero will be
peso Congress.
At Liverpool Sug
. a' clDMi buoyant; nice
dull; Coffee quiet Roam firm at 4s. 4d. to
1,*.' Sprite of Turpentine steady at
33*. Pd. to 34s.
It "as reported that the Duke D’Gram-
mom bad positively assured the Holy See
•hat the pamphlet “on tiiq Roman Question”
lid not contain tbo programme of the
• tench Government. The explanation made
I,excellent effect on the Pope.
The latest accounts state that »be I2th ol
Qjbrusry has becu fixed for tho mooting ot
whether his vote, united with those of two
or three theretofore refractory Douglas Dem
ocrats, would not give Hamilton enough
elected him if the entire
boutbern Opposition had voted for him !
But tbo Timet says that Mr. Hamilton
“a boutbern slaveholder, a good Demo-
it, and a true
duco any proof to the
t doubt that Mr. Harnili
slaveholder.” But so i
“Nouthern slaveholder,’
gest slaveholder in the III
Timet sustains iu party
rtba.m.n with Qilrocr " ",. Icttc. .Into that tfa-re i
easily have done it by vollR friendly feeling the;
W. Mid th.t M,. Hank* ,0 ' *"7
l)uu B l.. b.li.,0 btoV' 10 " r.
Houston man. Wo said, and rc\ l ° that
he ran on the same ticket with iroHon,
and, by running with Houston, he beat the
tegular Democratic nomineo. it the Timet
thinks tbst this makes him "a good Demo
crat,” it has n curious idea of naitv fi-telitr
Situ qua.motions, i tu, facts that Homil-
ton tun on (fie Houston ticket in Texas -
that be beat a Koutbe/r. Rights Demo- *7
the Congi
The Moors v
. fifteen hundred
Ibpaniarua,
defeated with a loss of
on tho 3d inst., by tho
cratic nominee; that Houston
i-Leconipton in
1 be Uoniagnu, or the btates of the **“• I° n K been denounced
and
Church exterior to the city of Route, is
and has for somo time been practicully
aoversd from the Government of the Pop# ;
und it would be for tho Pope’s quiet and
advantage not to set on foot any effort to
recover those territories, at he would
thereby exhaust hia resources and render
hia future government or.o not founded in
the affections but upon the fears of h
people. It is as (be Pope in ibe Vatican, an.
lho Prince of the Roman Hiatus, that
(he Holy Father fixes the veneration
awe of the Catholic world.
Were the revolted provinces to bo reduced
under the Pope's authority by the .inter
vention of foreign arms, the moral ruin of
that authority would date therefrom
r,MtM...ij,Mi ,Yi.tiiiti,r-uy- b,ui. h,",
n.llhar Will ,b. Auitri. to alta.nt.
W.t. N.ple, to intarpoa. for auclt t
purpo.e, *. wouM b. tr.,, |, y
•ml lb. rotticqu.nl blootl.lt.J „„| d..„uc
would ba inlolmbh. Aft.r .11, |,
“ *”• «IJ th.t lb... prnvinc.. h.v,
lo.t to tb. Hop. .o much .. iu Au,.
fm it I. Au.tri. th.t h.. hold .ttd
rul.d lh.it, tor lit. p,.t , w , nly
Th. only prop., „„d .ullici.,,,
lion l. . fcuropntn Cun,,..., .in™, by .
Europe.n Congnaa .1 Yi.nut In IS,., j,
lll.t lb. l‘op. cino into poMM.iun of
tho Romagna.
Th. for.going ,. only p| , n „ h|oh
mil. in . ro.aon.ble policy th.
Rioting trio*., ,„d .blob, equally
ntmut. f,„ m , h „ „bj, c „ „ f , hoie WJul '
the ...rylhing fro* Hop. „,d otohu..
hu would giro ..,,, y ,h|„, jll(u bi .
him III. apjritu.l dignity and
Uf, ind .1 lh. aim. time plaer.
p.opta of Italy t b , ,„,j of po |„,,. al
lf-govortimeni, to enjoy
which their i.pir.iiou. for froodom
ndrpondence both fit ,„d ,„t„|, , bom .
boutbrr
who
Demo
trsitor by
hardly bo i
secures
depends
amelioration
Davis of Indi
J for Hamilton,
is nn anti.Lecomplonite who has not beforo
acted with tba Democrats iu support ol any
candidate—who bad repudiated Uocock.
Millson, and every other Lecompton Demo
crat ; (but Rigg* of N. J., occupying pie-
ctvrly tbo same position ns Davis, also
voted for Hamilton, and Reynolds of N.
Y., another anti.Lecomplonite, did not
vole—these tacts make such a showing
•gainst Hamilton that, if he wauld only
affiliate with the .Southern Opposition
instead of the Democracy, the Times would
legard him as a politician altogether
unworthy of boutheru support. For our-
sslves, w# have no hesitancy in saying that
are “after’' in tbit
Hamilten.
, If lh. Timet will only copy lbl ,
• lam. cor.ccllon of it. blund.r
copy any reply, of reaaoiiobl. length, whirl
,1 may chuu.a iu inak., bow.,,, c„»e„l j,
■r.um.tt., brilliant i„ „,,, or cb , r , clcri , ti
ally overpowering j„ | ofio jt ,„, y be
Hunk Act.
A ‘;'; b > *ho i..i
-, i , J * lirl "''l by tbo t;,„ ,1
Vil, i.ll., to ttnientlatnry of the Hank a!
1857 nnd J. intended mar. fully
II Ilia dottbllul na,nl. wltiah liav t
ettitae ofMr muon trunhl. an uccnunt
A -la/s,L.l’.I**_ on . da . ,or y °* ,,,c act of 1857
_ there towards France.
Tbourenal lias been appointed to
Bl In place ol Wuwcnskt, who hud
Three Days Later from Europe.
COTTON ACTIVE AND FIRM.
Auouata, Jan. 21.—Tho Mcamabip Circaa-
eioo, from Livarnonl J»n 7iU. h»,
Now York, bringing threo days later intel>
ligenco than the Anglo-Saxon.
’ tv ir root. Cotton Market.—Sale* ol
days, embracing tbo week,65.00U biles.
Market active und firm.
Consols unchanged.
Defeat of Cortina# at Rio Grande City*
OPPICIAiTaEPORT.
In the San Antonio Herald of the 6th
inst. we find the toilowing official account
ot the battle ot Rio Grande City :
nSADQUAErSKA BSOWSSTILL* EXHADmojr. I
Ringgold Burrscki, Texas, Dec. 87,1S50. f
Heut. T. A. Washington, A. A. Adjt. Gen l, U. fL A,
Ban Antonio, Texla:
Sir—1 have the hopor to report the entire
snecess our expedition against Corttnaa and
bis marauding bands.
I left Fort Brown on the 21st with Capt.
Stoneman’a Company "E,” 2d Cavalry;
“C,” “M” and "L” companies 1st Artillery,
in all one hurdred and filty men ; also, Maj.
Ford’*, Captains Horron’a, Tobin’s, Thom-
linaon’a and Hampton’s companies of
Rangers, one hundred and ninety-eight men.
As wo advanced they retreated up the
river. Yesterday we got reliable information
ol their being in Rio Grande City. At day-,
light we gat in sight of the town. Maj.
Ford and Capt. Herron, • all an hour before,
were sent with eighty men to try and cut off
his retreat up the river. Capt. Tobin, with
the rest of tbs Rangers, was sent out to
cover the ground to our right, whilst the
regular troops advanced upon the town up
the road.
At 10 P. M. the night before, ho had
wi’hdrawn bia forces outside the town,
leaving n small picket at the corner ol
Ringgold Barracks.
Maj. Ford was unable to get beyond him.
Heatonre commenced the attack. He
took both hie guns, but being attacked* by
his whole forre, on his right flank and rear,
(hey were carried off. Other tropps coming
up, the enrtny was driven trom every posi
tion he tiKik lor ten miles, when he dispers
ed. Maj. Ford led the advance and took
munition wagon and bag
gage. 11c lost everything.
Captain Stonernan dismounted hia com*
psny, and drove a party across the river
killing si. . Cortinae, with some twenty,
after the fo.te ol hia guns, made his escape
across tho fiver by swimming. Major Ford,
with a lew men,continued on to Rorna,and
opposite that place found Cortmaa, with
some forty men, threatening to recross and
burn the town. I have sent Captain btone-
The whole frontier is laid waste. In
Rio GranJo City Cortinas plundered the
•tores and murdered several A
We had fourteen Rangers wt
counted his men in to<
he had with him over
men. He retreated
S
Persons who
srn yenterdsy ssys that
five hundred nnd fifty
so rapidly that at no
time was more than a small portion ol the
command engaged.
I am, air. very respectfully,
Your obedient servant,
S. P. IIEIN’TZKLMAN.
Maj. Infantry, Command’^ Expedition.
The some paper publishos the following
letior front ono ol the Rangers, giving tome
lunhcr particulars:
Rio Graxde City, Dec..29.
Dear Drnther—We arrived hero on the
27th mat. from Brownsville, in pursuit ot
tho notorious Cortinas and hia baud ol rob
bers, who had possession of Ibis place, and
had had for several days. About Mtinnao
on the 27th wo attacked him, aud had a
running n_*ht of ten miles. Cortinas had
live hundred and six men and two pieces ol
cannon. We had three hundred ond eighty
[ Pieces of cannon. Wc killed
From the Montgomery Mall.
llow Sam Collins got Broke, Playlug
agin a Hand*Organ.
BT BaootlBTRAW.
apree.
i fifty aud s
and
and took
elv.
tu Washington.*
, Jan. 14.—Upon the »
’ rday rejecting tho uc
a man killed,
r.‘t not dangerously. There worn
i hundred «>l us Rangers charged
i, and took it without lining our
->n thu oximr aido of tho river. I do
'■•>t think iic will give us another fight, hut
will trouble this country some time vet.
W e have four companies of Rangers now—
one under lord, oue under Tomlinson, one
under Hampton, and one under Tobin. Wo
will elect u Major, andJ.J think Ford will
gn it. as lie hos command o| us all n,m
Wo have had two fights beforo (hi
We hn
tho bala
Sim Collins was bound to have _ _
He bad sold bia boat-load of flour, and
tended to indemnify himself for the labor
and bard Ufa of a fist boat; so be laid off
fifty dollars to see New Orleans. In the
hands of an exquisite, at a first-class hotel,
with wines, dinners, operas, and their con
sequences, fifty dollars would go a very short
distance, while the samr surn would go a
would go a grea't way, invested in cheap
brandy, theatre tickets, corporation fines
and the catalogue of amusements appropri
ated to them.
Without doubt, Sam would have made
out bia week, and have been dragged aboard
an up-river boat Ly si»mo more careful col
league, but that his fitly dollars came to a
premature end.
Among other tastes which we bad acqui
red about the boat-yard, on the head waters
of the noble Tennessee, was an indiscrimi
nate partiality for all gsmes ol chance. He
wos not only versed in all the art of “short
cards,” but had attacked all the game's of
amusements which came along, from the
faro-dealer, in his buggy, to the more hum
ble thimble-rigger, who paused in the tav
ern porch long enough to collect a few dimes
from the unwary.
Having limited himself to a certain sum,
Mr. Collins reflected that if he could only
"git a streak agio some of them d d
gamer,” be could extend his stay in Or-
leens to an indefinite prriod, at the ex
pense of the gamblers, bo. after fixing up.
with the assistance of bia friends, he set off
to find a gstne. Ils played against the faro
banks, got into a row with a bystander, who
refused to drink with biro, and was turned
out, after a gr*.at tow, and obstinbto resist-
ance on his part; in the course of which,
he knocked down bis antagonist, anil re
ceived a slight wound on the shoulder, ilia
valorous boainten carried him off, swearing
venif-nc® against lheir‘d d bone mills.’
He w.. t bow...,, .ppcaaeJ, by .n intln.
tiuclion to an .legant ap.rltn.nl, where the
game of rogue cl ewir »«, coinlucled, by
some silent and genteel Frenchmen. There
were vrry few persons iu the room, so bam
drank cl-mt,(*,hey had nothing else,) as long
ts be uad room for it; but the whole alLur
was Choctaw to him. After a low words,
which weie quite unintelligible to him, they
paid birn a dollar. Then cimc some more
gibberish, when they raked down (ivo dol
lars. It was a dull affair—ho understood
not a word, knew nothing of the game, and
was rapiuly drinking hnuseif and parly so
ber. Besides, ho had begun to lenrn tliat
it was a losing game, bo, as the place was
too quiet, genteel and expensive tor the par-
ty they lelf. With the exception ol a slight
•cufllu with some watchmen, they met with
no other adventure, until they reached the
purlieus of tho city, and saw to their great
delight, the congenial beams of a red lan
tern, in a low doggery. Here they felt per-
feclly at home. They called tor liquor,
made proclamation of their united and sev
eral capacities to "lick the cit J
J
Bia!
THE OLD Y* Aa
H. lb. d.ad „r „l,ht ! *J*
As with qulrerin*, feeds rotoi*' 1 ':S
••“.'I. .P.n-1 fit t-J
tsj wear* head on the I'ssf, , ofl
“Cnbsr the gate, for tha hour i,. ,_.***
For u year to be born, and f. r
My feel are sore, and I wV. J.T ,0 k
o open the gate, and take n/i .
I’ve wandered far ilnce a ° mt
A b.be I »~«Ul«ilib4i*2*
“Bright ihone the morn, a? I n„ . '
At the glorious future Ut .SS?* 411 u
A S'* wSi'ESJ-l
Asks peace, repair, l n the restVf 4 . v
JS* ■SS/w* b *<
... .H p.rt.ol ,h, c.jTT-
ipprubation nnd .ncouraj.,, ' 1
littitj band
Wa.t,jngi on '
Opposition
course in Congre.„.
editors and others from Fenn* ^”
York nnd Nt w J.rs.y which
in New Yt rk on 1 uesdsy | a , . ' “
resolution wa.i adopted : ’ e *^
‘‘Resolved, That we approve -
pursued in Congress ■•>* ii 10 \ v
• ion metnhers in rt-lueinr 1/ ‘ ^
Extrcnus ; and that we bid i-', *
in tho firm determinant,;, .u'* r ’’*'•
to unite their votes only upJJY'V*
Everywhere. Nortluind So,,.*.
the expressions, welling up i, .
ol the people : Well done | ' * !
servonie! Persevere m y’.. Ur( •
and patrioi’c course. ,^i ar ( i £
the eecti'inal parties that nien»f«'l r .
and our Irco inntiiutiui
Democracy or Rep,
Tu
and made the
’ ilttli
quaint,
who *
Inch (here w<
my of
cu of u
n % led
J
of Mr. Grund ns Cousui
J fuken— a circuiiisi
t ol a
The contractors forconsirticting.'thc publi
works, lor which Congress luili-d to make
appropriations last session, aro hero in f,
to urge upon Congress the
immediate organisation, that p
bn ttind. tor material delivered under the;
•nrtou. comructn. They «ru «md to b„
more than tho rnnii contrsc-
akwig to-night to con-
»tio vote upon Bolder.
I Brow
ville fur all *
w'liit
left
J. \V. Bsnjiett.
2d Lieut. Ford’s Co.
A letter from Rio Grande City to tho
Corpus Chrinti Ranchero says:
Tho light commenced near this town,
took his srtilldty about eight n
uld gel across
swimming
• 1 * * " iiiaK o auu ' i min ills artlliCTy atioi
hero in force | from here. All thut could g.
necessity , f j rivt-y did so ; uml wlulo'they we
«y me nt» may the boy a played upon thorn i
1 under their und they aunk like brickbat*.
i low
the 1
u tiering
jrt. An effort
centratu (ho Dei
of Virginia. It is stated if
have been given (hat ninety.u
be thrown lor him,
o Democratic
ontroversy,
L'ougrcablonsl.
W».tlli,QInv.J., f .tfbt^noK' to
pronnrty in tbo'J'.rrttonn.. *
Mr. Cl.y, nf Al.b.nt., introduc.d . bill
MllKlion nf tonaigi d«.
t nn Mniel. .nlertng tbn h.rbnr nf Mn-
LTli. qu..lio„ »u di,cu.„d, uhetlicr lh,.
Unitin',r' 1 ’ l ““ lUb b «fo'>-*
Iiouio IS organized.
[In the House, Mr. Clopten, of Alahsms
Ln* rC ^ " ' PftCb M 1 " UlBfk Bcpuh-
done, and
i.-ed ot
ve hero
w day
brickbi
d about two hundred ol his
into Mexico about eight
... - peeled that about
500 ol u. will crossover in Mexico with
lour pieces of artillery, sod demand him of
the .uthnnlin.- n. w.ll ,|| tbn ttngtnn.,
etc. I lie Government troops go with ns.
• i.^« k,1 . l r d wo unde I in
Bjre.r.'Vnd John 11^!"'
■MftiK *' nu " g ‘' irood*.
bnnit'nnd U ‘ lho "- »■» ll...
u o tor prisoners, therefore only tlirre u-
permuted to h<f ts 1 ** - 7 urco w
powder, lead, bridh
hunds. To-day
vice, with which' 8a
raongit other g imes going on there, i
iveral tobies, ornuinented with bonze
heels, the edges whercot, as well as t
ol the circular box iu which tho wheel
•sed, was fitted with little tin purl
numbered to correspond with tho tig
painted Upon an oil doth, spread on a te
The person who bet placed hi. mor
any number he liked ; the wheel w._
rapid motion, and a marble wa* throw
on it* surface, when tho impetus give..
Wheel wits exhausted, lho marble, of coum
pped in ono of the little tin pockets. I
orresponded with thai
bad placed hi* money.
member the words that t • ' 1
folly »p„kt,i in your rr«.ncA,
is not of your ow n organixn,, „
that, it this Ilouec is m i, t . 0 n ~ 1 *
lh. majority rulo.,/ «*'-«.
her of (he American orr UUl ! , **?"
gr.Q l fact ifl bcior. th, * T*-',
knowl.d,er) und ippr.ci.trd V 1
silty bus been proved Vn.i j vari1
tiiiii.t. ,h. di.b P „.„i I ,, 1 “ i
Representative by the ciectu.n i ‘ *
live natioiisl man to the SwiG^h*
been demonstrated. I n the ht
eloquent Crittenden, •*,!,, ’ «
good to stand upon is good tor C ;
»nd like hint let each one m'!' 111 ’ k
it." Thu.
Cils ol the
unity to
Copper.
i.y Uf,o
up.
Cor,fun,, winch
ktil.d. Wo bud no
lor. only tb
carta, tnuic.
t.J, luli imo';ur r hi*d,* nd To"d lM wi,h ‘' ,l[ '
u prisoner by rho ”™k!' ] d ‘ y w “ ‘ Wl "«
n®'“ 0,r0 „“: l,ur .onipflny (Tolj ,
uKoina. j hn steamer will U>
ntorrow .nd btin, , bt '"
Bio (.rande
the number of that
upon which the betb
he received s considerably' forge.
money than he bad put down. If i; did
not correspond, of course he lost hi* stake.
Our friend* soon comprehended this game.
They drank strychnine whisky, *nd follow,
•this in its rapid rnvo utton, until
o perfectly giddy. They wer* per-
home, and formed acquaintances
from every flat-boat si tbs levt-e ; but the
demon of discord again disturbed their on-
Wbtob’«' "’■•‘‘••bMSMr ifiWV . fight' in
btch S.nt , n ,| bt , merry mon |ook h ^
i... P ; . rb " r ' ,all * J '» • cull of th.
d the
they Wt
fectly i
tho Contcdci
Buoinst whic
been doviacd
Itcc, .nd th. extinguishment of th. l,m!w
•ml •• Tom O’Sh.uto, hu. i,, p *
goes
country i* completely
ssssassMJ
intent
sections ot tho an
meaning of certain
thing of importance
ll.it »>. Ittkon for Spell,,.
i"f. l “’|| l " t 11 lu ' " l0 P'blooiun o’l'.'luvcT/fo jVrllketfup C
■pVtSf"’" otdtr i.efoc Cl,ri “ i u ™ h ‘'° .ra.. 7th
1 he Srtt.to then idjourn.d until j “fj , '“Hewing pnr.gt.ph. t “
i ? ,h.,fo U .., d „,,i/r^|^.y. ..-'K.'srisf.ixxgjrrx •s, 0 -
.Mexico to" Coitool??**' ol
uL" lianh’ol x‘h u Ul R^^,'' d ^
W.ll, three hundred uttutT ,„d Tt.d ‘-T.™
' iiistaut all
..T?? g,m ® * nd tho S«mble/s ... u t
>hen the police entered ; but
had disap.
Caucus Manifestations.
Th. .t.le,n.nl. m.d, i„ , ho following
tll.p.ich.. from Wfl.hington .p pr „ h.
CQrrobur.ted to cle.rly by .ab.ttju.nt ,oto.
•nd d.cl.r.lion. in the llou.., that „ e
r.«.rd Ih.n, .. ,.li.H. ( ,„d copy them ..
disclosing ..Clot .rr.ngement. .nd cott.ld.
.r.ltnn. th.t influeuc. th. uction ,.f th.
House in open sstiion :
Ntw Yore, Jan. 9—The \v..i,;
SSStB •h’J.rlbuL..., , 2SK
ermUy of the Stale af Oi
und utter the puaugu , m ,
fo» ,“'h. ‘.'lit utitl 1 tit li anctiiiiti
hull bo con.trued
I tlte State,
’discount Jr purcii,
it became known th
era Dcrmicrsis have
lisrrientary irtesits tc
idurslity rule.
Severe Shock *
Cutrt.csToN, Jan.
of an earthquake w
evening.
I mi Earthquake.
HJ.-A ..vero shock
“■ foil m this city this
peered
withstanding they
‘ c.'r.’bo'o.’./- I,c ° u '‘ rcb6 ‘ i •-> li.'
to. U ,". k .,‘ nd ,' J '*.« d " l y. -.Ilh.y -re'cen'to.
duced Ham’s
ihowin' agin
_ g*a. Thai fror
ntained
of the shot
!° f^ric, the several"ilauks* n,
j 7 per centum j>
itkrt vain
fount shall not
'«ntum per
Melt t lie
t which
nd Democrat., ..
veto down Jklr, Htcktn.n-. pl.,”l’*, n
would ox!
nti* Lecomptonites,
•greed to
ropo-
Bhsrmsn.
the Hpenker
presiod made
r-—- fusion
Hamilton was
.mLL.cXfon*":;.*"' 1 Ll * rk *" d Bln:
Wasuinqton, Jan. 10 —Tt.« t
Congressmen held a caucus list
doetded that they could nol.unnoi .n .*!'i‘
«"bour.„i,
The Govoruors.
•nd U.l,to,„|._ m , kin| JftMn B|tck 1(t
publican Governor*, couminn ir
ovidod,
it any case ho
Ti • |/«., wviiiun—
Jh" additional rate ol tha cost
ing specie Irom the poici at w
n, *y ‘ ,0 payabL , uol Hl
discounted ur ptircha..
reign bill so
..., -I1U |p o commercial
'ho book. Provid'd' b
which thu *_ M..VUUU
cd; l’rovidod. That the
I—Imi iini
of ho K.n,u, U,*5 - .ur7« , !f'l Win
Ibcir rc.prctivo r ’
'•icile thn diflbronce <j
temporary C.plt.1 will b. n,,d. U "to.m„ r 0 ,!, ’
Jus)
e going
purchased
- —„„. , lu.iuva, That ih«> ,•
pnrchn.ed ur .old i. logfo*
exchange, and th.tr.nitcilnn t.
t loci a Until
ivhich the la
sub-
i bill ot
(io "'" or *- oouoting Kfln.i'j'ire
old-line
disclaim, the ductrinea
th....tract, which hit,, b.'.',",M*d'"'tom
L h J_ fo’P.ndtng Crt.ifl ol th. South "
opposed
f the South
further an
fit to he Speaker
who
of i be
of the House.
ExcITXMkn t in TUE SiKiTi r Vhm v
b *’ d b "' ; TS I it,
p« tu.h.i
I b*l'• . Itltl. higher than il.
.nd ..rty Jif'T « f »•• d.raey I.
“8235a Th „ r i -w fod .«•.. hi,„.. ;Z. I «»«»«• or c
ntrnd.d, and .nil l!5£?'i^ b J„i , J r “ cor "'
How dioeisim tk- ’ ^ does not
contained in
price in Hit* • ity, hu, bou«.k..,wr. h.re
p'»«'. I.. ,h. n.,i.d ,o
*■ '* f"'r l'U.h. | ,„d |K)lk fo , g c|| por |(>
Idf The buptttu. Court,
if,v.tin,It, b„ decided
pl.intitV. in vrr
f.vor ol thi
•vetted by resorting in lho h
exchange, foreign bill ordr.lt
.li m,a ,, “ U '| b " 0 I r b ‘‘«->■
ir ^ T,rb r :/^ r f
r..or,fo, ;^ b " ?[,, "'dtractly, by
JS'lffilS' ^ *b.ll b^ll.” .lV„t,X
1«jt, before relerred lo.
ec. 2. Repeals conflicting laws.
l *'l«ht Between a Rabbit
worth
spondenci
organisation ol'iJiJ
• no nnd Winch* ll
respective friends
o.hsvejbeen woisted. »
lor the •
tho ........
the Senatorial
entering tho lit Id
Republican cundid
8tet.tor.htp -q.„3.V“rn3SS '“bin'
Ad.mr;^v W “" k h,U ' M- l'Tru„ U:
Winchllf'.ftd P„'mV,‘o/ho*w, d , A ' D “ nf ' )rd -
huro,h.|n,id.V.?.L ,OT ’..”-" r - .•«»■■ »•
nside track, uann
..I i„. i,““ b, ,^'^r ii,on ' ,, '*"»fo
I hi. trend.: .nd hte K. y . , .^3 b b '- Ir *“ l
re daily working
•senmg hi* chance
»l character,
groat harm, «„d
■n election.
mnrcii noniewaro in rn.,-. ,,,e, r
I'nbu, h.vtng .d Tn 1 C *P'-
mm I n , ir* c ," ,c “ 'rfoetton of com-
h.V f”’'" ’"’"*■ c “l Ford
' i“ r >?/*•-• been looked upon not only
| r ' r ‘“ n . 1, °d “dicer in the field, nill | ,
j.'c....ihij h ™i! r °:i l 3,‘ i ^ id l0M ■■
l.eulslaua Politics.
crnor'of Louii*i''‘' J *" , " r >' 1,1 ~Th. Go
it .even Sl,u,h foCon.cn,io
|,,j‘ " e " n "b«enci.., 11. t.voi
folfop-ndtodtc^i^^^foral;
ngly linc.I. Thi*sl^„„ M ,
“pile hut then he had •<,
‘hu perlesse.”
.b."r«T. in hfo.Tdl:; r fL%'.v i „ p ; r . , j j , 1 ^
IO nn ..tlng-hcuM, the, r.tre.bcd
..for. -tth drink, uy.ter., .„d a ,it
Ih.bar.bc.jrer; hot., h. did po .« „
•ulbct.nl tnuacln to ,ir 0 ,d • ,
-r‘ S ‘ ra «nd rr.lored
It nt now ten o'clock, and Sam been
K;:" 1 * AccordT;
iy, ne »et out, accompanied ty one or *
“f hi. p«,t y . Jor ■ while, they MW noth.
Aft.
»ho oi
Ibg but nuraury-m.idi and child,
* " bonev.r, a m.n xppear.d,
traded their parttcuiar attantio,,. 11. .
• grren bah,, jock.,, „,d hen, h.r..’h
-. gilt of a largo box, which »„ „|,
*t«d with baize. He o.t down hi. box re
moved the cover «n.l ..... i , O0 *» re-
ring gsxe of the’boatmen. « malm^ny c^e
much tea.raiding ,an t-ld.fa.hionod‘ arc
•ome repreienliiig kings, . 1 '
tragedian*,” tight-rope perfo
the crowning glory 0 f all equeitriso *w
rm *— bewildered and ch*
A MaTBIMOMAI. 1)|KAITuINTMt
took place at Halifax on JS.iuJa]
that day, Henry Grenve* ..| M, u
and Mary Mitchell of Gibbet b)r
town, had arranged to be married
**i» church. The wedding piny
the ceremony at the Spotted C..J
Gibbet street, sn.l proceeded thence u>i*i
w nert they had arrived i; u
>nn named the Ring of BeUt
trrr : i,h "" htubaod u
"Ol having hi. .hoc. ole.,,. The. kre
...r, .till pur.u.,1 Ih.joutnrv.but,,'.^
•d ahe on going along th. „.|.
ehurch in cumpany with the dm, kou,
I , ‘ Jt renewed her complaints, ir.j Mi .
tii.K at defiance all remonstrance., fo:* th*
church and refused to he nurnrd. ii l0D ,.
had been provided for sixteen and b* | •
twenty After the return of tho *,'• -
P»rtr, the proportion ol expense* to i- f
bj each party formed, further top.c ./.l
piitf. J he disappointed bridegmuai i •
«° pay anything unleis he b« J t , '
which cost,him ten shillings, returned .aj
‘hen declined to conuil.ute mure ib-o'otii
The final i Mue wi „ probil ,. v ' ai „
fo he decided in s court of law _/ , - .
paper. 4
The laii y
JENCR.
ol Mary Harnett, aged 80,
Bwucmty, .god as, ivcrc dlacnverr
ru,n- “"day ; buifi bodies were r.t
stimed by tire. F«»uradditional b
found, but they cannot be r.,
There .ro now parte t ,( fivo U„u,
niMhS* 'tJ” “! whicl1 »™ uturl,
nitto.i.c. I he other three can un |v !
used by the shred* ot their tfom.
i b "" of "•• Occident the da ,
Jatnt* Buiiiirr, ten yours old, wai
i-t»i in the ruins when ibe tlamci bi
«»_—P-for her,
• ho Lawrence :
ot dead 99, niimi
wounded J09; i
», etc. Bu
n>Q«l of thl
Comanche
(°uie. Tho
Mexican
and a Huake.
,, V ■upposed that th
tinud ol animals --
Wciir'
|tljnll)ilig
linllitttv Warlike.
Jan. id.—The Ne
12lh report, 4,(100 lodge, „,
•mped on tho
nrotten to destroy
ho plain* was
‘ility of the
°f Representatives s
Business
• ‘he hu
In the Houi _
ca Sill!? 1 howUIIljr on the p,rt
set* commit’.-^ * ° ne ,l,c n * order-
nit,v d| but . l, y ‘ho general
Phibite^ Wl “ C, ‘ - -hie.
Cd the jolly bostmen. j e bu J 'f*’ ol Pt ‘ ,he n,ttn who h' 41
lUne^m^foD^! ” changed the 1 '''^““•pi'lled to a i ay a T hiVro'oni! “ll/al-
gardmg this .. ’ ^ rntn ' d4,, c« I” Re- j ,.JJ 0 I I}.'' ' b ?* m,iB, * d u P OH being pt »•
, * ‘ an invitation, they did ,H - C «e» 0 ua, aiid;retusrd fteidi. j
dance, to . etyle „ blcb ' f ™ ' “f but vote, every ttme . Ion
‘he proprietor of the organ. Uc0 I |B °j c ® «V r i' ,hn Gherman. Yesterday
ot the fo
sytnp
rabb
modest and retiring
ly do—* •
. exhibition m ai ,
"' y . * ,t >® tr .‘ hM Proved this
« ” luK«. .± lr * , "" riu "
rabbi, Kid !
directed
•"»ke- The
former fought
and the Governors of Oregon Cali ! ,et (‘n« the flefh ut ik Mpo °
forolfl and f‘.ni,.vl,»„i, n * •"• foe' and eVurn ™Vh }* ''I"' 1 ” "”h
the . n , „ * ro D »‘“ocr.t,_ | ngflin , 0 ,„, d f,."” 1 " •“'I •pruigiog ,.,f
1'emo-r All 1 * ;* u '“"raiVbt. •"* k * "•med 1 rv„„. P ',',' , ". n '."" '’"S"- I'hv
I'emocral. All the South,,,, s,.„. h „
Squatter Sovereignty Vetoed.
J-n. 17.—Tho Govornnr „l
by tbu '“““l
Ncbruvke Tcrmort! * bol " b "'« •'•••ry in
m.ck HepubltCi to t; 1 * : c 'n° n of •
ol ibe I resident
• nliicien, Zl ii b * * P“ ni l and
ion. aU *° ° r a °' M °l u ‘‘on ot the l’n-
Suddenly, 8*^
“Hny,,”„id |,
fools of yourselvoi
dies laughing >■
the
the
xry-msids.) You don’t
joe re lnskiti’ blsitfd
Don i you see them Js
(He referred d
> of the
Iowa 1J. «. Senator.
f Y *i*.’.i a a5:J. 7 s7dfari«,
dVffrSii,
^r-onu^crun,, W.U,
rill. .1 '. Ul 1 . * n . ^7.—The Ovprl.n.l
j !'™ Sheriff of NueceJ
! tZ“ S belwcen the u s ?'"• ,bu »
I „ °* l! * ,l| fo. -cd Where there ’““fand
p&TJS'ih^ ss
ways of tbi
,lew f«*hioned . lf ,,
•Showman J” ,l ’
The m,n nodded u„cu,.
‘ 1 hern, dld'nt ! tell vou to Ynn r ...
W nte. I'll , fi.ff o,r.h,‘
placing the money on the bar t l
cbmii. 3 “ x * opposite the
,t vL~'" It Tb * m *" ground oat tbo few rem.ininw
•d |n. M u2-. , “r.‘,' I ru
■r.but tbe
»»ion at
menc*nD.moc«t, 8sm Houston
or Wa believe thTt'tTTAl.h.m. Uem.
oerstte Convention is the only
I Palladium. »P««atora.—lempkm
»‘he rejection ol V
!' n w,u “"
1 Of Bwsa ei, ' a#0 of
. vs. Tho State 0 f| ,b ® u ko»lo*ten
Bur *n. This is i
plaintiffs
in s Southern 8tste that did
Stele as • caudidsts for
ustion for the
Z iie^to^tt:::; ; b . | ui < -
‘ 0,1 I’^th inst,
present . j jfo* dozen, end .west pol«ui."'' 1 .,'' , ‘ ! "roneIv ere
didst# lor [ ,uunJ - Common di*h,-*, BUc j, a ,,?*• 1 »' ‘ y
*|I ,,0 ®iuation for the Presi- anJ •‘utiud w.th i *
• P"' 1 !' Bu « *l.b.m, presentedprineiula bUck',' STS 1 ? * liC '‘ ° r ,J ‘ be.r me'3
•nd instructed he, dclegete. | W " k “ U ' d dM ', „• sold cheep, > "' 1
" "W t.oterunr «
I kenrot, j|„. 17 OJdei
day
and
Mis address
orres^Xt o'uL^n' Th ® W
'itet Price Alfred?©J^n°V Tr# T e . h
who tntdSmm.r"
luck," seid
bet right here in ,fi 0 .q'u.re,’ 1
M Vhi Iggkad
Ml go fo j, ,n .
Boye, let , bre.ktfie fi.nu "•
Accordingly, „ lbtr b ,
At ‘hecoi.cJu.ion „# .1 * W 00 fo^de.
grinder secured all tb- ‘ Une ’ ,b ® 0, « an *
••Wty.
id Sam.
V 1 , j * l ,0,,,e «f his friuud* tested ki
ould die.
rite Ptk.'fl Peak currcvpondenl of the b
out. Uetnucr,', in .ppe,| t0 the m,i:
. uute young ladies of the country »iji
U r* n ’ readers, I ,*> c. me on i.
1 tkv e 1 „k. Von will b.-'.ure to like it,
*nd grow heelthiflr end hend.cmrr rvrrj
VOX, you live here. Emtgrete to JelDr.-a
1 erruory, aud you can marry the first w«« v
M’U get hers ; and you may believe it, wilt-
rut our telling it, y oU *j|| ctTIJ lh# pow , f
A quartz null i n your very kps ! There *
fom° n, * ft ‘" cb#nco f ur i* e * e »
%li ? 0TT a \' XCT0 *1 »" HotMEr CotJTTT,
5ih«T?k* L#ll ** u,n Adveriticr,
Olfre “ ,,1-, *,ssys»
Af. i*Iiow.«iiixan. Mr. John
■be c.ptlil „„e,tod’ b, "too
about
1 of
manufactory ir. .!:- • coi on
fr>m preiem ■«?(,* ne, f hb °rhood. Ami
of ,hc ea ‘*hl>*hment
for the Cm Fy i§ , * hxed <«t. A charter
w,1 *ch will b ?‘»fi.drsw
He
riSs*;I y b :f t ,oek ' *,? J ««-, pi;;
b ~*d
“re"'.*' i b, i*"**bi. dMci, L h,* h™! 1 *' hie perform.nee
mxrrel r " ,or ‘“""I! ““mra.nred h! ,0U “‘"bt .. w.ll
lho
^eluding ire* negro#*
otets, which Gov. Stewart v*tosd
tb.tr recogninen o, wtlhdr.w, 1„ ou ,
op'otoo therefore, Al.hflm. i. ,h. „ n | y
*'• U " 1 •“• •*••“ .0 earueet ol Dentn-
^.rrv" i " , “ ki, “ -»
for Htfuthern escarilv.
MxTnontsT Pcs. iIol .
.viii'h^Puhitoton'° H ,' h ' rapw of “h,
»' 'he la,t Mifl.|„ipp*' c ?“ l, »ilfo 1
■'nt d ,h , J *, k ,*“?'. ">• •••«'• em
-JO, tbe liflbtlitiflfl la —i|7t,
bainncc iu r.vot ol the Itvuac .
’• fcavin
• 4.15,
j Bffitaifou
agitators. anu ^cuounces the
I Member or Coni-
ClMki*”: cJhni*'"“fP 1!, ,-The Hon,
developed into insam v
1 lusane.
• r '''e J '| W Tre*e. , ;"*i b, “ k ''’' ... I An..''.? *7° Co«mpT.,U
•«Y politely, ,„j
r.re"lr l . : ' n “ fo**'
queutly been *
lum at L*
“d he ht
' »lun
°mraeuced ihelcsn’i
——— j Tha musj
Some sensation
nd h b V b ® tlo P«*
koock frrtwt'Wiriflii®
length his reasons
• *>N
He i* a* Bladi j*,,, 0 If®® ** ^chcncct
■ CK hcpuoiicau.
• m “ ‘ue clone»
• \V* ('ro* U ** b ^■“‘oaroian
•,r “• P* r ‘«h curate
parties resided.
The Udy po--r
in her o»u right.
1 f °H«neof XI00,0
••tuned with the i‘*iisn.
shouldered hi. o« tn of lh, r bo *"n«o,
other nursery.. ’ b ^churn
“• “fob «
A vagrant in ru . "
d«rs’old babe forV-t tt,U,i to,d l«*r three
the principal
c government*
■jority of tbe people,
practical apphe
“on of the docirir
tb. A . C M’gtjVrert*d°!i N 'P‘»"'.
petrono? ho,,, rrere Tk'"' *°v *** tb ’
ccunu fo, lh. fflci ihli*, P-bbxbly ,c-
1** the race n,, * * b ! P* 0 ? 1 ® patron-
ea< over." 'raqueuUy g,| .. b ^(
