The New York Herald Newspaper, August 6, 1856, Page 3

NEW YORK HERALD, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 6, 1856, b | IFESTO, Spain to provide for sucb exigencies, it is not improbable ensue, would be te that self preservation mecessitate: | nor can lottery tickets be sold. Every violation of thi Our Buenos Ayres Correspondence. ‘Court of the United States, at Wytheville, in the western THE OSTEND M that they may be realized. the acquiation of Cuba by the Uniled States; that Spain ha: | statue b deci red to be a ralsdemeanor and {s indicta vie. pfs May 20, 1886, district of Virginia, June 26, 1855. i Bhoule reject the present golden for and wil! persist in For | — Yo relation to thx taw respecting the sule of intoxicating : mos Arage, May 20, seus, ac to hang the times ot, holding he Ua pace sateen Ss esters sclten, copectenty e e ind rg fed and tate wd mabe m2 lguors, is proper for me tory" to you that sinoe the | Deaeription of the City af Buenos Ayrea—Ite Sirehe courts in Tennssee, July #, 1860. Filibusters— wr wmeDLs, again " fut i irrence “ te decision Was made iv Durt of Appeals, in cases ‘ 2. An act graniing to certain citixens of ‘the State of The Three ‘Buchanan, Mason | #:"ssments, it nay pene. eee eet eee emf mes perl. eget a ams Y | Miting wader the statute renting to “the suppression ot | "4 Seir Dungers—Miserable Water Suppig— Miseouri the right to enter certain lan ts in the id and Soule, quer, alter ‘the expenses Of its government, a | — A# Wo the first consideration I will only remark, that | intem pauperis and crime,’ passod Apri y, | Insufficient Wharfage—The Churches—The Fair ‘district, im eaid State. July 3, 1856. ation im the clear avpual income of more than a million and « half of | the acquisition of Cuba by the United States would be | 1866, The subject is involved in much obscurity, What- | Seg—- The Olimate, &e., §e. 2 ere ea i Soon Pass and : “ela have expetnee have creased te wach do, | pre cmaealy advange i ult and of te bghext | ever rials views of thal duiion ay be oiariiaed. | S100 Oa. NOW ork frends have heard of thie q ee as to leave a deficit chargeable op the treasury of tance a8 & precuutionary measure of security, | its ke at isl ein | @Lioutre, July 8, 1806. “YOUR MONEY OR YOUR LIFE.” to the amount of six hu ndred thousand dollars Hovever much we the sucress én our opinion respecting the existing laws on the subject. In elebrated place, Buenos Ayres, and yet very few seas arena rte agar oe abe to form an iden boa andar god every consideration of morals, of pecuniary aud social many Americans are coming Out here now, and the teres ta, abd of common humanity, against the ac- Cumulated evils whleb inevitably result trom the anre. Pasiness with the United States is increasing maght regret want efforts to obtaw the ceasion Mr thet fathact would nat with. cut a material change in the condition of the inand, involve imminent to the existence of our government. Bat $4. An act making a appropriation for deepening the Ina pecuniary point of view, therefore, the isiand is an chan over the data of Mary’s river, i the State of : oo ~ incumbrance, instead of a source of profit, to the mother “wry ing an appropriation for deepening the | Marecy’s Cool Rejection of the | ony. ‘ an es aie ‘Plats, in the State of Michigan. v Under no probable circumstances can Cuba ever yield | abould the contingenc ry suggeeted in your report ever arise, there is no reas abt that the case will be A Highwayman’s Plea. to Spain one per cent on the largo amount which tha July 8, 1856. the right of way to thr St. Loals 1 i” United athe bre willing to Poy i its acquisition, But promiptiy met by the doliberate judgment and decisive | stricted sale of intoxicat ng liquors, and which are now _ I will give @ brief description of it for the benefit of ation souttain ‘Hailroad Ahrough the Arsenal, Maga- bey ey Spain is in imminext danger of esi: g Cuba, without re- aotlon, the American people, ii ’ ater Sieg oti Ly ee she peveay Med this | those who want to come bere. i 4 . muneration, ro) lourn: verty, disease, iummoraii- ic ee ein tae art ore sth Apel 1855, bai ye Ed To SPAIN, Extreme oppression, it is now universally omitted, jus- If the ceasion of the island of Cuba has to be bopeless- oy criue, wretchednes+, sorrow and death, Buenos Ayres is a city of about one hundred and Tied “An Act ta establish ndoitional land districts 10 Loxpox, Oct. 20, 1854. tifles any people in endeavoring to relieve ves | ly abandoned for the present, another very importaut | in my own opiuion the sale of intoxicating liquors, as «| forty to one bundred and fifty thousand inhabitants, entitlea “An ag ee hish Mabe. Sim—Herewith I have the honor to transmit to youa | from the yoke of their oppressors. The suff which | matter will come up for consideration. The United States | beveraze, w prohibited in this city, and there is no ex- | f which ber fifty th a forei ‘most- peters f to eetablisd two atcivoval land districts 1» | joint communication from Mr. Buchanan, Mr. Mason and | the corrupt, arbitrary, and unrelen! local administra- | have asked, and will most pertinaciously insist upon | ‘sting power to authorize such sale I believe that the | 0 ich num! y thousand are ners, some security against the future bre A of the Span- igh aw horities at Cuba. Looking to the past, the reason- ubleness of tis demand must be acknowledged by Spain. A compliance with it is but an act of juatice to the United States and of prudent procautioa to herself. Giving Spain credit tor the sincerity of her repeated ‘and solemr assurances of an intention in all times pas rale of euch liquors is a misdemeanor, punishable by fine , French and Germans, streets here sod improsasesty. bab: tb ecraaias oi We-epupie, eudsp-% aneme, Prenel Lg with the Mayor. police, anu you, gentiomen, their’ ser- | @f€ ® great curiosity, and must attract immediately nae to sane the aura wi pe the appropriate , the attention of new comers; they are very narrow ibunaik in motion on the subject. 7 1 Low mentioned all the statates to which the | #Hd are not over thirty feet deep; the sidewalks ere Court is specially required by law to direct the atteation of | elevated from one to two feet from the pavement, othe Territory 4 . July 8 1K58. myself, embodying the result of our deliberations on the | tion nec sarily entails upon the inbabitants of Cuba, ety) ri Aetgn the Ypresideut s tae ahed wsbjet about which we had been desired to confer to om Se, apd setae as an ot fe States CRUS bvonadary line of 40 sas a 5 stance jution against % “Fermtory 40 Meiteel marke, July 8, 1856 8 The issues, with reference to which we were Insuructed | years, been 0 often manifested. In this condition of 40. An act for the cou. of a road trom For | to express our judgment, were of too momentous anim- | affairs it is vain to expect tl ie sympathies of tho Ridgtey, in the Territory of esota, (0 the south pass | port notto tax all the discernment and discretionin our | people of the United States will not be warmly enlisted St the Rocky mounweins, in the Territory of Nebraska. | power, and it was with a deep seare of solemn responst- | in favor of thelr oppressed neighbors 5 tered ‘uich had veen as- We know that the President is justly inflexible in bis | to respect the rights of this government and the interests | the Grand Jury; but there are other statutes and subjects 0 for a and “Tag NS tinuing the improvements at the Me eae ens oe We er determination to execute the neutrality laws; bat should | of our citiuns, the failure of nil her fforts to effect this | equally important to the welfare of unix penple, ant in | O20 are ecarcely large peels ea wed gentle Sissthas an a . May we have accomplished our task ina manner not | the Cubans themselves rise in revolt ‘against the oppres- | object murt convince her thet there 1s some inherent de | my own yew, I should fail in the prover discharge of my | an to walk together, p petticoats - Deg Moines rapids spropriation for the diplomatic and | unworthy of the great object for which it was conferred | sion whict they suffer, no human powsr could pre-en: | fect w her present system of governing Cuba, and the al duty if I sbould omit to bring them to your motive. | were ign fashion bere, the ladies would be 42. An eotcoeking $pprlvernment, for the year ending | on ust citizens of the United States and liberal mined men of | {ts coutinuance will unavoidably lead to. new ditioulties | | The act to amynt the existing law relative tobribery, | PE tht Abou: to bald way see . My colleagues have had a full view of the difficulties other courtries from rushing to their assistance. Be if Spain persists in maintaiing her des} adminis | Passed April 10, 186%, is » very tmportant 'aw in relatoa | Obhged to haves negro behind them eae PRIVATE BILLS. and dapgers which the question presents; and you will tidens tie present ip panne ot adventure, in se Sa ie x this Cre raaiad Ae Ee Lot oa © aR mS esl wll pumas pu Prnbeg together, for every four or fiv@ steps there are posts vewitat roa- | less ans ing spirits abouna in ever; tion supervision, by vest ir Captain TY nic i : 1.2; Apact lo authorize the saving of @ rogister to the | see that they bave not besated Frnt pe tise | lewenar ti , FP powers wich bave been voollen abused, iis iasumben: | silicers "It previdea that every alficer of the Corporation | four to five feet high, driven into the sidewalks, and bark Mopmouvt oriaing the Secretary of the Treasury to | tions repeatedly thrown outin your despatcnes to me. It 1 not improbable, therefore, that Cuba may be | upon her to provide for direct appeal by the injured | Whe +bell accept any Kiit, thing of valuo, or advantage, or | a lady with a hoop petticoat would of course net oy ee a a er the French built brig Vigie to 1 do not know if we shal! be tound sufficiea ly explicitin | wrested from Spain by a successful revolution; and in | cit zens of friendjy Powers to him for redress. any promise, or undertaking, to make or furmsh the have enough to pass through If two 1 tee a ot 1866. " th lavpunge through which we have attemptot tooonvey | thatevent abe will lose both the inland and the price | There is 20 local pub ic opinion to exercise a restrain | Mame under any agroenent, or undertaking, that hia vote, room Persons = es “to change the name of the brig Hibernia, | our impressions. I trust, however, that it will be found | which we are now willing to pay for ita price far be | ing influence over him in cases where foreigners are con opinion judgment or a tien euall be influenced thereby, | walk together in the street the ove who is on tie to Viet the Wave. March 5, 1856, . "| sufficiently free from ambiguity to leave no room even for | yond oe was ever paid by one people to another for page fresco Ef the, press to sxpaee roan 4 , ween pa ee Pvp tt tai tae side of . be 2 has always the of ng out : “iseuing of ‘any province. In rn : tion, » post task of looki fos 00 th voarte Cobar ‘0 were 5 ine. ped ag Trem aan a emcee of Cuba by us is gainin; i — alse be remarked that the settlement of this | foreigners, the present arranyensnit trpaste no adequate | ing then pending. or which may by law be brougnt before | in order that he may not skin his hauds on them, or ter am acaae astals ms Tania or enrolment, the schoo- ground os it grows to be more serinusly agitated and posers d vexed Geestion by the fomergy pod one to the United Em 7 pity pen thin oor, ong Jo8} canoes of ome. aie 7 official ee teins ae Groots dee ne break his side bones; and yet it seems to me thas : , Ne ‘moment for us to be done with it; for if | States, would forever p event the dangerous complica- | plaint ton! y arise as they have heretofore jemand, » rece oni Cort ee M a on ota butees of Colonel — ye nif rapa ny we mae certainly repent that we let 4 tions between nations to which it may otherwise give | arisen, until :ome change is made in the present aystem. Degotiations or proportions for auch gift, thing of | these posts sre very much required, for if moonlight tuutie see thefairest opportunity we could ever be furnished with | birth Ir tho feeling of Spain toward this country are such as | value or advaniage, a a consideration, or motve for his | should be marked down in the almanse they do mot by ee ois of Jacob Dodson, April 18, of tringing to a decisive teat. It is certain that, should the Cubans themselves orga- | she professe—if she desires to perpetuate the relatioas | oflicial vote, action or influence, shall, upon conviction, light the lamps (a probably co pres pam gat eygeveny ge eat jon, Apr 8, Lt eet alica'ions would scem to encourage the Rope that | nize an insurrection against the Spanish government, and | of peace wit) the United States—she will yield to ourjust | be ! rever disquaifics trom holding any public ollice, custom pied from O86. > aot to authorize the issue of w rogister to the brig | we may come to thal solution peaceably. should other independent vations come to the aid of | demands on this subject. shati fo-feit the office be holds, and may be pualshed by | Yankees), even if it is eo cloudy and dark that you Direct dipbmatic utercourse by an agent of the United States with tae Captain General of Cuba, for the mere purpose of on eee, will not meet the ex! gency of the case. ¢ Captain General must be under un efficient responsibility to redress the wrongs to our citizens committed by his subordinates when brought to his notice. Ihave indicated what ought tobe accomplished by such arrangement. Should there be no hope of opening @ negotiation for the acquisition of Cuba, you will then present tothe government of Spain tho importance of some arrangement for future security in r w our trade and intercourse with Cuba, and state to her the ob- jects to be secured by it. Li she professes a willingness to make euch an arrangement, a pian {a detail will be for warded to you, for the purpose of being laid before her erwise—tf it is to bring upon us the ca- | Spain in the contest, no human power cou d, in cur opi ibe ot eee. tere ee 28, fe Soper ar while th Powers of | won, prevent the people and government of the United 9. ‘an wet for the relief of Mary E. Tilman. April 20, | teat) Oe atte aged in thal stupendous struggle wht States from taking part inguch & civil war in apport of 10, An act to continue half pay to Mrs. Lewright | cannot but engage all their strength and tax ail their ener | their nei # aud friends. tf 2 Tom lasts, and » it ends, convulse But if Spain, dead to the voice of her own interest, and frowning for a further term of tve years. April 26, saree ig a8 i and may, before ‘ ae hipn ae pees 11. An act for the relief of Christian Hax, of the State eal England nor France would be likelg to interfere ron pe) frase yes es ike is woe ? with us. 7 ; oe) Lert Pm Ree ot Captain Langdon C, East. England could not bear t> be suddenly abut out of our |. ment under such circumstances ? s ‘man, t Quartermaster, United states army, May | market, and sec her manufactures paralyzed even by a Self yreservation is the first law of nature, with States as 29, 1866. temporary susvenmion of her intercourse with us. ‘well as wich individuals.” Al) nations bave, at different pe- 13 an ect for the relief of John Crawford. May 29, | And France, with the heavy task now on her hands, | riods, acted upon this maxum. Although it has been 1856. and when she 80 S oaery) aa wo tke keg hyde poe eg see cet fageans Selmatiey, aa ny § » F. Magraw. M: acknowledged c! of the European family, woul ve e ition of Polan ovher timilar cases which hia- 201 gaat Se he, sole of Pes m pe no inducement 0 assume the burden of another war; nor | tory records, yet the principle itself, though often abused, 15. An act for the relief of John S. Perdieton. June | aay motive to repine at seeing that we took ‘n our keep- | has always been recognizes. imprisonment in the State prison not exceeding ten years, or by 8 fibe bot exceecivg five thousand dollars, or both, | C@nnoteee the hand before your eyes. Then the fe a Ciel het 28 poner mle posts are the only remediee to keep on the road, for wi mention the bat ich makes ita mae this line uu come flat my No receive stolcn property, | 88800R a8 you step over you Kao git to unre been mole, "This offence piiaaadts down one to four feet in'the middle of the street jand if een Se Prison for a term not ex: | are of course in danger of breaking your neck; and Ang fi or in the count | not exceeding six months or Vy fine not cnnseding $250, or by both such | even if Jom bag ang ad on the con: you are ne — iv some danger, for they are paved enggs, The tice of receiving stolen property is one of the suamaltiananl tert pcr evils of this city. Asthe | which are laid down in sucha way that one must system is pursued, bars children are decoyed into the | always watch the ground to avoid stumbling. sence of ion wt, coparey comer rumne® |" Bireck cleaning ts considered too greats lneary while the receivers themselves are comparatively safe | here, and therefore, it is never done by the city au- i the No he will soon have | The United States have never acquired n foot of territo- | government with their plunder, and are thus made rich by the demo- | 1), :itieg gt least I have never seen it, and it does sa raat a} Peat ee ee ee ry except by tair purchase, or, ax in the case of Tex In resuming negotiations with Spain you will, ina firm | ralization and ruin of the cherisned hopes of many « | Be Pn aE Sherali OF a MNES ey nTclone ‘this despatch in haste, as I have no time left me pon the tree fay voluntaty apy ication of the people of | but ee te eee — upon hoe, Mini i a it may be, yet, nevertheles#, doating and worthy pt ceem to me ve bd tes to ide the night, 4 to it further. that independent State, who desired to Diend their dosti | is the determination of the President to have parent. - r every morning the streets are as filthy as ever % an ook ei ee eet earns ot Mir, McRae leaves for Liverpool within a few minutes. | nies with our own, ters in controversy between her and the United States | To the rubject of gambling and of lottery policies I have i . ; several times heretofore referred, and have enforced my | abd by far surpass the dirt in the side streets of reference with ail the arguments which it has been in my | New York. When it is raining, there is a atream of Power to preeent. A repetition of those arguments here | mud running through the streets, which have, by- would not probably subserve any usefu. purpose; they the by, no gutters, and a person’ has to take c speedily adjusted. He is destrous to have it done by ne: gotiation, and would exceedingly regret that a failure to reach the end he has in view im this peaceful way should devolve upon him the duty of recommending a resort to baton leptrust to him details which could not have easily Even our acquisitions from Mexico are no exceptions to 19. re act for Convent ob ‘the heirs ot Colonel Uharles | found a place —, nor in herd Fim ont art He bse a Serge re alee mg ened ay lector 2 impart to you what of my mind I am not a ur ou e right J Eee ie element ha porh eh denies S000 30) Ltn anes Tinea, Reapeoriully. youre, ves them for what was then considered by both parties a full , a PIERRE. SOULE. apd ample equivalent. coercise measures to vindicate our pati rights and | are all known to\ou gentiomen. The sad consequences - tet uuberizing & settlement Of ee uit ia the | Hon, Wx. I. Mancr, Secretary of Beate, A, our at iiory rhs that wo, shoukt acute the | Feira the wrong.ot our eieus, “I am ety revoct. | which meviahly dow from the Pract, of thon sol mesogs nk ie ad ond the pace lndion re . island of Cuba without the consent of im, unless jus , Your obedient servan . L. MARCY, . : y State OF MC ga ia os tho iswue of a register tothe | gin-—The undersigval, in compliance with the wish ox. | tified by the great Inw of self preservation ” We must, in Preane Sous, Haq.» &0, &e,, Madrid. teaitered acound you, and to ee them you neod but v | shew at all with their beautiful white embroide bark Tropic Bird. July ¥, 1856. pressed by the President in the ‘several confideutial de- | ®®Y event, preserve our own conscious rectitude and our lift your eyes. The Lc egmas for the continuance of span as they ew . How distress- 2%. Anact to grantto Jane L. Horner and children a | spatches you bave addressed to us, respectively, to that | CWn #elf- respect. Comms Masami Geaninns these vila docs not rest on ms. this would be for the New York beauties! 1 will britg to your notice, gentlemen, the statute ibe bouses are mostly one story high, with a few : Whilst ing this course we can afford to dis section of land in Oregon. July 17, 1856. effect, bave met in conference, first at Ostend, im Bel wt eet disregard cntives ‘Of dueliicg and challenging to ght.” To ight | exceptions, and to a person who i to a city of § Before Judge Capron. 23. An act for the relief of ‘aotain J. P. Hatcb, of the | gium, on the 9th, 10th and 11th instant, and then'at Aix la | ‘he cenrures of the world, to which we have been go of- Arc. 5.—At the opening of the court this morning the . 5 o . eadly we pon in this State, although no ‘nited States army. July 17. Le56. Chapelle, in Prussia, on the days next following, ug to | Band so ‘unjustly ex cosed. roll of Grand Jurors was called, when the follo en- | & duel with apy the world they seew almost like a man without « met iy ect for ibe relief of ine legal representatives of | the Sats hereof \ vhige Ayter swe shall have offered Spain a price for Cuba far | tcmen ausweres to their names and were ‘worn death et Sue; 10 Lea eae os eae roepechag dit | head. ‘The windows are all barred with iron, waich Capeatn Deeg Wiens, decease ey Se oe ell There bas been afull and unrescrved interchange of | [mt he Present Mii and nthe ‘mucttion deer Guba th bang ge ling or challenges to fight. to send of accept a challenge, | Mmukes them look like prison windows; the houses 46. An act for the reliet of Jasob Price, of Jelfirson | views and sentiments between us, which wo wre most | tw Il then be time uo ine question, docs Oula, in| Marcellus Eells, foreman, James Marsh, verbal or ‘Written, to fight @ duel; to carry or deliver & | are painted in different shades of water colors, and county, Virginia July 17, 1956, happy to inform you has resulted in a cor: ial coincidence | ‘He potsession of Spain, ee mr cur internal | Jon Axford, Oliver H. P. Townsond, ne. Cts teaeest Gh a, sats where | would not look #0 bad if one did not flad ut every 26, Anact to authorize the entry of certain lands in the | of vpinion on the grave and important subjects submitted | Peace and the existence af our cherished Union ? Luther Baldwin, John J. Walker, Gani ical God te navies, ommauans Ufeaar te id b with the State of Iowa, by Mrs. Carolue Newingtou. July 80, | to our consideration. Should this question be answered in the affirmative, them, | sSlomon Banta, Henry Allen, ciel tecdindo une te atedattateiumansde | Cte ne mixed up 1856. : We bave arrived at the conclasion, and ary thoroughly | &y every law, human and divine, we roe be justified in Philip L. Backman, William Bendeir, pon pot so - Any ay a an oe better class of aouxes 27. An act for the relief of Elizabeth V. Lomax, only | convinced, that an immediate and earnest effort ought vw | “rexing t Jrom Spatn, sf we possess the power; and this, Silas B. Furbush, Willis Biackstone, fen Boe’ ee OE ag egy © | There are very few wells here, and therefore in @ surviving child of Captain William Lindsay, of tae Revo- | he made by the government of tae Cuited States to pur. | en the tery same principle that would Jusify an indi | Soencer K. Grech Chas. E. Converse, wants, erison, for terms varying (from seven (0 | grewt many houses there are alkrifers, whece the Tution. July 80, 1866. ebase Caba from Spain at any price for which it cau be | "dual dm leoring down the burwing house af hes neighbor, | Robert Leonaré, Chas. Fietcher, cn om a gp Moon 2rd wntlomen a Fénpucta. | Water ts collected from the roofs when it rains, and 28 ‘An act for the relief of the legal representatives of | sbhtained, not exceeding the um of 8. ¥ there were no other means of preventing the flames from} John 'T, B. Maxwell, Finathan Thorn. as Ceased to be eutcemed among gentlemen s respects: | i 'shis water thousands of little insects are geue- Zadoc’ Thompeon, of Vermont, July 30, 1856 ‘The proposal should, in our opinion, be made in such a | “estroying his owm house. i Judge Capron thea charged the Grand Jury, as fol- | pe cade: to send of accopt « challenge or to Sei 8.208, | a widen aan am: laiuly write eras 29. An act for the relief of the beirs of Samuel Scott. | manner as to be presented through the necessary aiplo- Under such circumstances, we ought neither to count the | tows — is no —— aanee a ‘true courage, nor of "bieh y Ae y platuly eye, July 80, 1866. matic forms to the Supreme Constituent Cortes about to | Co nor regard the odds which Spain might enlist against | “ Gyyqrewex or me GRaxp JcRY—You have sworn that | 22 ¢hlightened seuse of honor, The Legislature of this | and which everybody drinks, as they are considered 30. Ad act for the relief of Lovi Robinson. July 90, | aeacmble, On this thomentovs question, in which the | %. Weforbear to enter inlo the question, wether the pre- State in t+ wisdom long since condemned duelling, and | healthy and very good for digestion. The families . | “you will diligently inquire and true presentment muke 1806. people both of Spain and the Uvited states are so deeply | “ cundision of the wland would justify such a measure ? of all such matters and things as shall be given you 1b . ’ 'y 18 enactments stamped upon it the impress of legal | who do not have any alkrifers get their water from 31. An act for the relief of the owners and sharesmen | jxterestou, all our proceedings ought to be open, frank | "We would. however. be recreant.to our duty, be unworthy of feat wtemnation. Tf, gen lemen, you have information that | the Rio. Plata (siver river), but. this river , y cbarge;”’ that ‘‘the counsel for the people of this State, Wanderer, Mary, Olive Branch, our gallant forefathers, and commit base treason against ay *; | any violation of this statute has occurred under such cir- A wed pubi, ey mul it auch charter 10 | Cer pani all wcpernt Guballa ieametana ve. | XO ulgety east cot ge ash Eetasera, | eumsiunem as suet te gully. partipaors im the | JO%, ust, not imagine, has a, alvery cal. 4 We firmly believe. that, in. the of human | Come a second St. Domingo, with all its attendant horrors | jice, and that you will not leave any one uopreaonted | eed to your cognizance, T trust that you will take ely madd e RESOLUTIONS conte to til | events, the dime has arrived when tho vial interests ot | 1% the white race, and suffer the flimes-to extend to our | tbrough fear, AMfection or hops of reward,” but | Prompt and effick nt ection against them, and thus inet\. | Fometimes extremely muddy. All the is 1. A resolution for the apyoutinent of Regettsocian | Spain are as seriously involved inthe sale as those of | Ww neighboring shores, seriously to endanger or actual- | that «you will present ali things truly as they coms to | (le proceedings which shall sigually vindicate the «| done alongside of the river, as the water is too ex- fue bob the United States in the parchase, of the Island and that | '¥ \° Cosi vi a eed current of ovents aro ra- | 20°F Eoowiedge sctording to the best of your under | "Tenth of tie Grand Jury—Rocent events in a fo pac tet toner bb wash- 2. A resolution to y a deficiency in the appropria- the transaction will prove equaily honorable to both ua- ily tending towards such a catastrophe. We, however, standing. sister State of this republic present a stringent incentive The men who take the water round in large ing. to diligence and energy in your oficial action at this | casks i fainilice a time. You canaot be guoradt of these events, or of their | «seks to the diflcrent families generally get it at primary cause, The news bas been beraided through- ana 7 thor ronan hat the is out the land, and I may say throughout the world. Che you may, therefore, imagine t! water lovers of law and oruer, everywhere, are startled, and | S0metimes @ beautiful flavor of soap, aud does net ‘This oath, so brief and precise, pre @ lucid and com- ae. ftate ment of your official duties and responsi nlities. You sre to stand between the citizens and the State as a ehicld and & sword. While you aim in the discharge of your duties to protect the ci izen from the malice of private prosecutors and the clamor of 4 tons. Hone for, printing for I dons Memion of the Thirty: | U'Tnder these circumstances we canaot anticipate a Kore trae beet -cnoogn we ought certainly to be pre 3. A revolution providiog for the dual adjvstment of | failure, unless possibly through the malign infuence of Wee i mreoae co havenitgnts tinigubedes ‘eéditinnn of Geran cases of appeal trum, devivions made by he Ax poe oe apt Aga ~— the questions at issue between the United States and Gitor of the Treasury for the Post Uitioe Depart We proceed toate some of the reasons which have | “ail. “A long series of injuries to our peap «have been March 13, 1866. . | committed in Cuba by Spanisl and are unre- ail true friends of our country are aroused to reflection | look very inviting to drink. 4, Joint reaclution for enlarging the Sustom House, | Proglt us tc thie conclusion, and, or iMinet headers | dressed. But recently a most flagrant’ outrage on the | Proncieperisusiy claisu af yon the promne aad certey | Pet the duties and responsibiities of citizens tv tne gov. | Buenos Ayres has only ove large wharf, at which i Office, and Court House, at Budalo, N.Y. April 6, 1. The United Statee ought, if practicable, to purchase | Tights of American citizens wnd on the flag of the United | Presentation to the courts for trial of all ollenders against | “ment under which ‘bey live, and to which they | only very stall boats can land, and the large vee 6. Joint resolution relating to the publie lands apper- | Cuba with as little delay as possibie. States was perpetrated in the harbor of Havana under | tho criminal laws of the State. must look for the protection of life, liberty and property. | sels have to lay all at anchor about six miles from tain ° f 2. The probability is great that the government and | ifcumstarces which, without immediate redress, woul | “Tye surest preventives of crime are speedy | ‘be bistory of these events is a solemn practical illustra- | the city, as the river is very shallow, If taining the Springtel and arper s Ferry Armories, | cortes of wpain will prove willing t0 ell i, becxuse this have justitied a resort to measures of war in vindicatios | qials ont certain punishments. Whoa you have vecome | en of the truth of that important lesson in politival coo. | poegengers arrive, the have to land in small 8 Oe Nor a A Oe ARE encheestorn aud | ¥CUld esertally promote the highest and best laterests | 0 watioual honor, ‘That outrage is not only waatoved: | satisted from 0 testimony given beforo you that tne | ROBY Which \* embraced in the words, \ Fuercal vigi ts, avd if we have low water, they nscogee Railroad Companies. May 9. 1860. of the Spanisa people. ee eee eel tamten. tal cored ae sone | Person accused is, beyond all reasonable doubt, ot te Botan eee 1 “they muetat, | eVen cannot reach the wharf, and the pas- eee et ecolution Tar enlaraiue the Custom House, | _ Then, 1. It mus! be clear to every reflecting mind that bility attached to thera, and assumed the responsi: | guilty of the crite imputed, and have found an indict’ | [rote ton Oe ie Orclative dependencies or | Sengers have to get in large carts with high wheels, Fost Oc, aud Court House, at Cleveland, Onto, May 2, ae a eeenie deat oe ite Cabae far teedenary to | ._ Nothing could more iinpressively tench us the danger | form, ‘hurl. rtiobs tothe puilicas toned Paronree. | human events are such, and such is the dess of things, | which are drawn hy borees, and are in this f° Joint resolution relating to the appropriation for the | the North American ropublic as any its present members, | {© which those peaceful relations it has ever been the | spectin it, are slischarged, and tho responsibility then | tbat like protaces like in the operations of government | way. and the poor ladies generally suffer a great tmprovement of the harbor at Sheboygan, Wiaconsia, | nd that it bongs naturally to that great family of policy of the Tai es to cherish with foreign Da | rests on the courts and the criminal prosecutor. I know, | ® Certainly Processes of nature. No intolli- | deal during this operation, for they have to take gent pert cn will pretend that the citizens of San Francisco . » r ticns are constantly expored than the circumstances of May 12, 1896. States of which the Union is tae providential nur ly exp COLES SoM eeiand che eomns wie asoemee 5 y cod hold of the cart, and are ull the time afraid te @ Joint resolution for the statistica of the coastwise From ite lccality itcommands the mouth of the Missis. | (hat case. Situated as Spain and the United States are, very well, that mercy is called the darling attribute oF y ng, vitehed over in the river. power, and when the circumstances for rounding a case the latter have forborne to resort to extreme measures. a 7 vulsing that city They possessed the necessary moral cermnanee to be ee rn int. witch must seek this avenig te tho ocean ne 84° | “But this course cannot, with duc regard to their own | Sooaster that this attribute can be extended to the guilty | tne physical power; Uils is proved by the fact that are @ great many Roman Cathojic churches consistently with the pubiic safety, it is not only the right, but, as I contend, it is the duty of the apprepelans depart: ment of the government to invoke its interposition. In our day the old but once popular doctrine that the law . | dignity as an independent nation, continue; and our re Os the numerous navigable streams, measuring an ag- | Cnty iatios, now submitted, ‘re dictated by the rm ih this maguilicent river into | Delief that the cession of Cuba to the United States, with here, and they are very much attended by the ladies, hen they did rise in their own defence of their political ry . tea | rights they prevailed. Hence it is clear | but very few gentlemen make their appear- that if the ente, prizing and order loving citizens of the | ance in them, for they have too much good seuse te gation. May 14, 1856. 10. Jott resolution for enlarging the Custom House, | #regate course of some Poo tice, and Court House, a Milwaukie, Wi . | embog:e themselves throug! sconsin. + v! Pacific State had from the beginning bestowed at-'| kneel on the stony floor, there no te the Gulf of Mexico, the ircrease of the population within | *tipviations as Deneticial to Spain as those suggestes, | can be satisfied and justice be fully vincicated only by the Proper 'y * pring pews aay ta authariettg’ the Ceetetry ef te the Inst ten years amounts to more thaa that ofthe eure po tp Done rye a ae pom "sean 4 infliction Ex the any, has comparatively but few de- Weation oe asalra of the government, and had been hoe! in for ae reason the nds bent they ney goto r ‘inion at ‘ime |oulsiana was annexed to it. fenders. Je obfect panishment is not vindictive, , oa Giver M. Wesencratt, | "The naturel ond tnain outlet t0 the prodecte of this cn. | lsio sa ag but reformatory; if the offender, therefore, reform the | against oflenders, no such humiliating pecossity as tbat of | hiece of carpet on which they kneel down. Forta- oy a at ‘resolution for the relief of Dr. Wm. P. A. | tire population, the highway of thoir direct intercourse | | We have already witnessed the happy results for | jag ig satis(ied, for retormation is'its great object. Thich tes for the second. time stained its history ewouit | Bately We bave an American church here which has Hall, inte. of the Tenncesce Volunteers, in the Mexican | With the Atlantic and the V'aciflc States, cau never bo se- heehee J gn eutiee a tu T nave thus briefly intro ced this subject here, gentle Ca ee Y—would | ai! the modern improvements, and has « pretty large War. July 17. 1856. pce tnd poy tly theme ge lage — : PT JAMES BCOHANAN, | MB; fOr the purpose of correcting an error which prevails | "y have referred to the recent events in San Franciseo in | Community of Americans and English who sy a b, pendency of a distent Power in whose possession it has — to po ipconsiderable extent among Grand Jurors in ri “d inine Saree the Fire Comparolior FF erect | proved to ben source of constant annoyatce and ember. fe e tot. The idea is entertained, by some people that Grand | ‘be bape’ Gat your watadn snip be move stwengiy tase. = 4 - — obliged to least — there ‘aoee as Fly 90, 1006 ** | rasement to their interesta. Was 2 a Juries bave a discretionary power in the exorcise of their | iis" ty onholding the supretas poate of our ows oe every — Indeed, the Coion can never enjoy repose, nor posreas Hoo, Wx. L. Mancy, Secretary of State. functions; that they are at liberty to find an indictment or | “YY, | upholding the supremacy of the laws which are | stiff knees. Theatrical, Musical, é&e reliable security, as long as Cuba ts not embraced within MR. MARCY TO MR. SOULE. to refuse to find one, according to their own views | *Dacted to preserve boy , The Spanish ladies are very handsome but e its boundaries. Derakrwent of Stare, of the public interecets in Particular case, tp this en, 1 wi partiouariy tavite your atten- | dark complexioned beauties, with large, ex- Mrmo's Canoes. Another large emwmblage | ie ioc seein Mr ee EST | game commniate Riel ity. | eae ae ane cect gaemt, Set | pete surses Say ei pene wees | Femte ack Seven "and. voy. tae A r wee jou! a a m—The communication of t ulumo, em! a either an err weous opin or the whi . i: " will doubtiess greet Mr. Burton this evening. He | ‘\nsummation devoutly wished for by its inhabitants. ing the views of yourself, Mr. Buchanan and bir Mason ma deren, ant’ ‘hich has been manifested in a most tarbulent manner ; e. ge administered to Grand Jurtes, and which we have just re peated, binds them to do that which the law does not ex act. Tho oath demands that the jury shali protect the Wwnocent anc indict the guilty, The question of guilt is plays his excellent character of Tom Ripstone, in The intercourse which its proximity to our coasts be. | upon our embarrassing relations with Spain, has been “ ” and encourages betwven them and the citizens of the | roceived ard submitted to the President, He has gi the new comedy of the “Evil Gentus,” and will be | (Therein hes: tn the progress of ume: sounited thelr | tovhas donasneet the achiver teat coset Le has gtren al jonas, Gentlemen, we should take warn. | ent, and most of them speak three languages ing from experience and observation. Wo should not | fently—Spanish, French and English. They permit a roeree and disturbing element to beo &3 $55 supported by Mrs. C. Howard, Mrs. W. | interests and blended their ortunes, that they now look | to the importance of the #ubject therein discussed, and | the sole question submitted to the jury, and that is detor. | “t?Dg and bold by our indifference to it in its beginning, HH. Crisp, Mears. Moore, Bradle and Rainford, and | upoa eech other as i! they wore one’ people aud had but | tothe experience, wisdom, cod. ability of those whose | tmined only by the evidence. Tbs lam hus pinsol toe | Ot Semnans Boones te Seebied fe Ot Niue tale ah which other principal members ot hambers street | one dortiny. opipions and suggestions it contains. When he first en wor toextend merey or favors to offenders, in ether | Cure against ope Neubert aa Gonna | cmd mont ort all raise, and which gi @ rather ‘company. Considerations extets which render delay tn the acqui- | tered upon the duties of hie present station, he found our | bands; in some cases it te given to the Courta, and itean | PfOver Places. Neither Hreirma, cowbites, canes nop runce. Hosever, they are not any the Bo’ ‘Tnearne—The exciting drams entitled | {ition of thie wiand exceedingly dangerous to tho Uulted | intercourse with Spain much disturbed by ihe conduct af | be exercised ina special manner; in other cases that | iho" cinetions of the courts and. officers of law for it. weny THEATRE — States. the Spanish authorities at Cuba. It has been his anxious | power is lodged with tho executive department of the ae aes ot fancied we have, and that is fleas, the “ Pirates of the Mississippi,” is announced as | — The system of immigration and labor lately organized | desire, and thy object of hia strenuous efforts, to preserve | State. Ft. gE , the sou! out of ‘every one, and we the re for this evening. M'lles Hen- | %itbin it limits, and sho tyranny and oppression which | peace aid restore cordial good will between ihat country It was never intended by the framers of our laws, on | X00; entlemen, | cannot |B a bave them in such quantities that they are f opening piece baracter!: immed lors, tt fact that, within eks & morder q at y are very fre- e 20 ite im rulers, threaten an jnsurrec- | und the Cuited States, The source of our past difficulties | the subject to which I refer, that irrespective of the evi. | | Social bo dite star. ook tein een tie ly baked in the bread ‘eu rarde, Miss Partington and Mr. Yates, will follow in | von atevery moment wifich may result ia diretl conse. | with Spain, and of our apprehensions of future danger, | dence presented to them, Grand Jurors should exercise | ¥&» been per pe ie Cis city, and 968 ao trace quently brexd, though it is made with juences to the American people. is clearly disclosed jo the what is denominated a clecretion, upon the of | Perpetrator bas been discovered. The victim of that wn | machines. s series of dances. The renowned whimsi- | 4 peop! % the report of yourseit and ease has ayy oa ballowed outrage was, it is true, @ man occupying a ham- cality of * Pu-ca-hon-tas” clores the amusements. | , Cuba bas thus become to us an unecaring danger, and | <intes, ‘The measure therein prose the purchase of | presenting an indictment against persons nccused of | Dulwen CMLIOE® Wat. INO eae Dut be wos Yeo | 2¢, climate here is del , and we end author hes fino chane | * Tinapent cause of anxiety and alarm Cuba—i# probably the only one wi would with cer- | crime. It is a commen saying, I kaow, that Grand Jurors | | p od valuable citisen The bod iene have fall weather it is very mild, and the hs manager nit we need not snlarge ‘on these topics. It can searce- | tainty place the relations of the two countries on the | have the right to exercise their discretion upon the sub pam yo Ceidonce that the murderer was joni, | meter shows sixty degrees Farenheit; we ha ters Pieces. ly be apprehended that foreign lowers, in violation of in. | sure basisof encuring friendship. Jeet Of finding indictments; but with ali due respect tor | UES! Wks the deed bya fi far baser motive than plunder, | Hone of violets in the open tields, ‘and thousands of Mise Faxxy Deane continves her drawing room | ternational law, would interyose their tuilaence with While the i#land of Cuba remains a dependency of Spain, these who entertain the opinion, | thiak that upon a | fi ripening oranges decorate the trees, so that it does Broad thense Spain to prevent our sequitition of the island, Ite inhabi. | snd the chacacter of ber rule over itix nottchanged, (and | closer examination any intelligent mind wili not fail to | Neither can it be unknown to you that within the last entertenments ot the mle _ tants are now sullering under the worst of ali posable | a change for the better can hardly be anticipated.) an- | diweover that tive position assumed ‘sat war with the plain | [™ weeks several aeamulte and batteries have boen por: prt ay ng we ae oe Ma I 4 governments, that of absolute despotism, delegated by # | noyances to our trade and difficulties between our citi | +pirit of the Grand Jror’s oath, and renders those bodies | '"'"' of putea alder and pesssanl rights, Guinns tr % A - au Incrverr m Cavecn—an @ inci. | @i-tant Power to irrespousible agents, who are charged | zchs and the local authorities wilt be of frequont occ..r- | practically masters of the law, when our system of juris- | \-fegard of pobho order and personal mghts, uni Buenos A refore, ite Gent occurred in one of our most at short intervals, and who are tempted to improve the | rence; and it is scarcely reasonable to expect that a peace | prudence ovly constitutes them its miniters. ‘ yy Thee } vw Ann f . oy Jastity means good sir. T will pot on this oocasion detain you to listen to a par prominent brief s opportunity thus afforded to uccumulate fortunes by | thus rendered precarious will remain unbroken. churebes on Sunday mormug, though. fortunate- ticular statement upon the subject of your territorial long instituted before you for the the credit of the congregation, the mistake ¥ the basest means. Conceiving that the transfer of Cuba to the United States, occurrences, with a view to the trial of tie parties impli- i 2 = e = 3 j 4 8 long as this system shall endure. humanity may tp on the hoverabic cor Jitiows you have been instructed to for juriedietion in general and # cases, the def Sunday afternoon about ‘clock. outrage, which gave it was confined to a amall circle. demaud the suppression of the African slave trade | cfler, would Le ae important to hor asto thea, it was | nition of the various crimes which may be brought to | cated, and i am bappy in assuring you that I entortein S . fat at Cosa ‘An able divine from a distant part of ths country | in the land. This is rendered impossible whiltt that In- | hoped that you would God her Catholic Majesty x govern. | your motiee, and the distnction between the several | 2 doubt that you wil im anne Om ey ae] ee ‘Vernon Hotel, Cape May. It a the palpit, at the earnest request of the | famous traific remaius an irresistible temptation and s | ment disposed to receive and discust propositien for | erades of crime of the same nature, because all these | “Simmess, candor and pwience, but with energy and | at fotel, Tt appears incumbent, and, afver the usual services, took | *0Urc: of immense profit to needy andavari ious officials, | that purpose. The President desires you to keep this im- | -wbjects bave been treated with sufficient precision for | Promptness, to the ‘Keen for tespectn peep covecsl =D yg a ithe following text from Paal's epistle to the Ro- | ¥0, to attain their ends, scruple not to trample the most | porint object of your mise ion in view, and to enter upon | your purpose, by the Iiatrict Attorney, ina pamphiet | Citizens may haw new reasan for respecting our | and one of inking wine. A waiter, Joshua ag secred principles under foct. Hegotiations in relation to it whenercr a favorable op- | which Tam informed that officer will lay on your table, | \"\twt & oar ae ry posing Gibbs, who is said to be a civil and inoffensive es The Spanis! ‘ernment at home may be well diepored. | portunity occurs. and which you can consult under,nis advice, whenever | ‘PU ‘Or “all . ye to of this State | ™&D—was passing below, for mischief with ‘V_20. Fo" the creature was mate subject 10 vanity, not | hut experience ‘ed that it cannot contrul these re It i no longer, I believe, & secret in Spain that the Uai- | you may desire iutormacion on these subjects. ee ee, eS Sane, some more desperate , & ginas tumbler was ly, but by reason of him who hath subjected’ the | mote deposttaries of its power. ted States wish to obtain the cession, and that yon have | The Tegielature, however, has imposed on the court | [rom disclosing tho fact that ‘ea indictment is found | too ast hig. a eA remarked that “the ¥ Besides, the commercial nations of the world cannot | authority to treat on the eubject. The knowledge of these | the duty of bringing several statutes to your particular | *#*Nst any person for a felony unt ball | act was not that of a gentleman,” and then made his ‘21, Becau-e the creatare it-elfaleosball be delivered from | ‘ail to perceive and appreciate the great advantages which | facts will be ikely to elicit opiniona in regard to that mea | notice. Lave bree arrested therece; cad I thiak a candid ister. back to the hotel with the dendage of corruption into the glorious liberty of the | would result to thelr people from a dissolation of the | sure, pot only from the Ministers of hor Catholic ‘This duty, thus fmposed, indicate that the sovereign | PFetation of the injuncticn demands that you should | way back to the hotel wi eS eae Haren ot Go, at the end of the text, gave | {ifi%d.thd wanatural connexion between Spain and Cubs, | ty's government. butfrom other ieflueatial individu | power of the Stare Togaray obedlevee 1s Une rataten uneitn paren ne ee Ha nde pe mere 5 , and the annexation of the latter “ul ea. of the nation, The Cortes will soon assomb! eminently essential to interests pabiie, and : ashington—be- uneasiness at the outset among those who, it | trade of Fngland and France with Cuba would, im that | subject will tindoubtedly bo discussed by tt the taterencs io, Unerefore, clearly deduced, that all com. |. When you retire to the apartment appropristed to e you will organize by appointing one of your mambo as 8 pistol ‘could not separate the idea from abolitioni<m | vent, aseume at once an im, tand profitable charac. | of that body in their social circles, if {t doos not become clerk, whose duty iv wi to preserve minutes of your srontolinan wad tie OvisenS pean bet You, and | Place, and the waiter was stabbed in che back. plaints which may be laid before you alleging violations to hove entered | 'T, and rapidly extend wi the increasing population | a subject of public deliberation. fy a free and friendly of these provisions should receive your prompt and per. abd prosperity of the island. ntercoorse among official and influential men, you will | severing attention. ‘wound is said to be about an inch deep Ganemes, hawtignon conuah ous 2. ‘But if the United States and every commercial | we enabled to determine the proper course to be pursued | One ¢f these statutes is entitied “Ot the interest ot | ' Ae ce ee ees a es om Heche ih eaeb fetters of vanity, the passions and | [erty oc spain wou memtted by this transfer, the inte- | in regaid to opening ® neg for the acquisition of | money.” ly this law no greater interest, discount or | "treme Viministe? ‘the oaths to the wit. | eve ‘ttentlon waa patd tthe mies The father th King. | ests of Spain would also be greatly and essentially pro- | Cuba. consideration on the loan of money can be received than go ng VRB A ‘= tet ta cate exeentnn te | ae. Showld you (ind persons of position or influence dis- | at the rate of seven dollars for the use of one hundred magi ff tthe tt tg Mead oy! oy Rd | Pee beh gee aeney ae expanding Ebe cannot but see what euch a sam of fs we | ered to converse on the subject, the considerations in | dollars for one year, on the sum loanet. If more iare- | 'Y1e 4 Rey By yp by »,and proferred aasiet- of freedom—" the glorious | »re willing to pay for the island would eect in the deve- | fevor of a cession are so many and 80 that thos | ceived, the perkoa foceiving itis guilty of a m'sdemosnor, ‘aareed. He wil act ne your legal adviser, and | *ce.end reparation in his power. The affair, however. the of God"—he |. | lopement of her vart natural resources, who can be brought to listen would very likely become | and liable ty be pumebed by a fino not exceeding dne a Nonny + a. = p~ 4 B snnthy ‘yon mab Fo was the theme of conversation the even- to anewer the netaral | ingeity, att fT loved ia Roccustrestive eraverie we the messure. But should you have reason te | thonesad dolmes, or imprisonment not exceeding sit Toire to be bronght before you, ‘The District Attoruey le Be, ont tke colored freteere ly were much we been born from vanity, 5 mate je asource of | believe the men ip power are averse to entertaining | months, or y lower cenred.— Philadelphia Inquirer, Auguat 5. been ‘made at once free as the angels! | f ee tothe Spanish peepte i n that opened to | arch preposition—-that the ofler of it woud be offensive | Ancthier of these statutes is the law declaring and pro poh Ld no dh the flocs ueetan? omer : | showed that those who had achieved spiritaal | the ratiscation of the ircaty of cemton. ere from | to the national pride of Spain, smd ghet 18 would Gnd vo | bibiting extortion. on corsets: person may be present during the expression ot your | AN Inte “ Wamn.—The Palmer (Mase.) Jowrna after the necemsary sacrifices and exertion, | "rane hae trendy cogetractet"coninaous tines ot | einstein Te ot Rarart Shasta chs tot'ny | ini oF We giving ot Your rote wpm tbe mmaiters be: | dhe dercrixs One of there inferal cele ations ovee the of liberty with an tntenser | raiiways from Havre, Marseilies, Valenciennes and | ing to oped, such a negotiation has not arrived. It ap. | aw for tho periormanse of the particular service for | rT" nest nombor of gentlemen of which tho Grand | deed body. It ocourred at v1 thet | than even angels, wl verited freedom without \a Paris, to the Spanish fronder, and ane | penrs to the President that nothing could be gained, and | which the feo or reward is demanded. Whoever shall a amt cannth ta twente Weed, oma the. ie or | wn, the ased being Richard 2 ast a8 the slave burn Romans recewed the day when Spain shall find herself ia « | something might be lost, by an pt to pash on's ne. | viciate this provision is guilty of w misdemeanor, and js | J9r¥ cay consist by Unesly tines, ma the lowe man of eminence among the Irish residenta there :— pian cap and other insignia of the freedom extend these roads through her northern pro. | geviaticn againet euch a general resistance. This view } lisble to treble the damages sustained by th party ag pA. cone ‘ictment, jurors | gon after the breath had left the body he ved with a dee ion of their | Vinces to Madrid, Seville, Cadiz, Malaga and the frontiers | cf tho case is taken on the supporition that you shall be. | grieved thereby. Iria “ seized by three sturdy Irishmen and iy greater enthusiasm than tho-e who had | °!,Portnel. " come ocnrineed that & proposition for the cession of Cuba I must also mention the election Inws. The safognards Thomas Mooney, Irish, 32, indicted for passing ry room, followed by them asa birthright. The idea was beauti- This object once accomplished, Spain would become’a | a: vid certainly be rejected. that are thrown around the integrity of the ballot box by | counterfeit money on the Merchants’ Bank, Nowbury- Hled his ears and hair, some of them Tate, bt smal super oe avers | (Sintra Wise aan tk ote oe | th eee dram Trtmat fr, | a prunes Pr eat | heal tae yeast te hat | Ewha ei gon or, i dn ows . rl C1 ae ne ¥ const! "I jeguards are 1 » | was son. bad, wr wey sleeping throagh the pre- | tne. Her fields, under the stimulus given to industry om your assowtates inthe, conerem> woe < oie femeanors, according to thetr ctor, and the pu Mawrita Plenvia, 19, and Shae. de Villiers, 81—the fret | scene, about twenty women and children set up portion of the discourse—mistook the | by remunerating prices, would teem with cereal grain, | that the proposition ehould be made, though there should ote i are iy sovers, What is "s object Ltd attemp' ory political | and her vineyards would bring forth a vastly increased | be no chance of ite being entertained, an that it -hould aA waule as rose from a & native of: France, and the last of the West Indies— | terrific how'ing, which could only be a fumiliarly called “sweating in @ voto,” if false This Pleaded guilty to. n attempt at grand larceny, in having | collection of wild bessta, furnishing to promote the election such candi. | the itentiary. ‘and one mem! seat and left | quantity of wines. Spain would lily besome, | be accompanied with the declaratio: of a « s declared to be perjury. Procuring a vote to be | runvll with a horse and carriage hired from the livery | continued hout Sunday night, keeping house, while one or two females lengtnened | What & bevetifel Providence intended she should be, one roggestion that the United were a. eiere fabely, sworn in is declared to be the same crime; | stable of John Mason, and wore sentenced to one year | body awake wit! hearing istance. A son of Mr. ‘vinages at the doctrine. The crean p Ad rst uations of Continental Europe—rich, power- | the island, and would obtain it by other meane, if their | purchasing & vote is declared to be bribery Furnish. | each in the penitentiary. Prindeville introdyced a novel ceremony, by jum The joke rose very richly, however, when it hecame | ‘and contented. present advances, 80 advantageous to Spain, be refused | ing entertainment, oF payiug for it by a candidate ior | Janice Drown, 18, a native of Ireland, pleaded guilty | ing'qatride the corpse of his. father, ps R by ‘nown that the preacher ts jt & visit from 6 of the Island woul! be | by her, but other parts of the report repe inference, | cilice or other persen, previous to or during election, or | to petty larceny, and was sentenced to four months in the ears, pulling hie head up and down, rein M ample for the completion her most important pubic | The remark in that document, that if 5 ppi; that this then at Vicksbarg, improvements, she might, with the reruaini rk “ What in he'l did you die for?” On ‘even: , ing forty mil there als of the United States, rc ation | date, is a crime; changing or votes fraudulent: Jobn Thompson, 81, American, pleaded guilty to grand y ree has been repeated several times hy | lions, satiety the demands now Es heavily upon | will ariee, what ought to be the conse of toe Asorees or furnishing votes setae moreteon the — larceny, and Was sentenced tO two years inthe State | ing, the pane been increased durin ¢ the of the intelligent planters in tha vicinity, | her credit, and create a sinking fund which would gain | government under such circumstances’ clearly | ber of names wilfully disobeying the lawful commands ison. dey, the fnneral howl commenced again, ' onder ead that the is alao a strong believer in the | ally relieve ber from the overwhelming debt now pars. | shows that it was not intended by yourseli and } of the Roard of Inspectors, checvonteg oF hindering olec- James Morand, aged 57, native of Ireland, inticted | wilder than at any time previous, makin it necessa- ters on their way to the polls, votin® or offering to yote in an election district where the elector does not reside. ‘voting Or offering to vote more than once at an olection; procuring iilegal voters; procuring, aiding or counselling preacher jency and necessity of slavery in that part of | \yzing her energies, colleagues to recommend to tho President to of- country, besides fee Dechannn fee Prost Sneh is her present wretched financial condition that | fer to Spain the alternative of cession or seiz ie ber nis are sold upon ber own Rourse at « ure. The conciasion that the members of the (heir par value; whilst another cla for having in bis ——, a iy gd = hes a ry for Sheriff Moores Cone Ne to go in fox bills on the Stenden County Bank, table Nowton fo: nd guilty, and sentenced to six years in the State pri- Seely weeaed, a Oe, eee cere, eee conference were against uch an alternative proposition : nether to come ward sm 2 Or it adds that the “ wake ™ ex: Wisch she pays no interest, have but a nominal yaioo, | js also drawn from the follows caer 10 into any town, Or district, for the day, Our corres lent Awratcan Visrrers mm Canada.—The various | 80d & qvo'ed about one-sixth of the amount for wick thal have, olered m a price | Cubs tar payond "a or pone of ze vere, knowing the not to be In anticipation of the incroased traffic occasioned by | ceeded in absurdity any heathen ceremony th)t he tela in aa present wih Ame- yy l+ a nay prinet irereet soles, and this shall have been refused, it will ale are all acts hanno toe elas laws, are de | the re opening SS On eer val Oriental Coburg ever read or heard of, visitere. estern steamers past , from ty, ob. | then be ti ‘der the question, : ‘iared iedemeanors and are indictable, Com) ne caeenoncrececnion f days have been crowded with wich bet tanh? eerie bye of thai own gove niment Possession of Spain, ‘veriously eneat ~ oor tne) 7 Another of these laws is the atatate prohibiting the es- he! Shine rom th Teyreen governess & reserva ‘ b Pat nee Bf fee ‘tet of July conte ne a owe ' whom from Soutbern States, — Z treal e ing \ymont \% vd lotteries. obarge eyance jetior fr pens of e Fs ot about the loundas 5 ere the bo Mon that have been already ‘arown out fon haps gu. ‘i mw hi art L pb 4 ba lottery, game, device or chanoe in the ot Toa Australia throven Agypt, the usual charge on | The wert of bie mperial onatle Is to dercribe (he , Auge 4 ters, and unless some new source of revenue shalienavie | (hat, onthe ejection of a proposition to cede, eciture should | nature of @ loticry, is authorized by the laws of this State, apecie In gold or silver being %4 per cent, whereby seh inundations may uever again oecur, a ee