The New York Herald Newspaper, September 16, 1856, Page 11

NEW YORK HERALD, TURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1856. Our Carthagena Correspondence. Our Albany Correspondence. wurnaaEsa, July, 1856. Celebration of the Fourth by the American Revidents—The Lrercentia: Evcction fr New Granuda—Fatlure of the New Feri ona New Orar ata Steam Navigation Oompany Singular Scene at the Death of a Mullionaire—Cupidiry Dwsepprinted, de., de. ‘The country ie ogein quiet, and the evil influences of the fate Panama riot Pave quite aumided. For a time we Wweked for a demonewation on we part of the blacks, bat Row no such fears are en'ertuived, Since the Fourth Aothing of any note bas cocurred. This day was cele- braieo by the Americans—whore Dame, however, is not Iegion—by fecnviay, a glorious dinner glorieusly prepared Dy mire nots Verdanicki, of the Celamar Hotel, and im the everixg by bonfires, freworks, music, and @ sociat Dall, alpur which pwred off patrietically. I was partica- Iarlyplearo# with © remurk made by Fl Senor Bennittettt, ad minivtrafor de la Aduans tm this city, who observed | Vaas “one of the vest importations possible for New Gra- wate wos # live Yaukee;? and in this I beliove he cm- Bodied the opine of most other lib sral Carthageneres, In respect te political matters, the country seems'to be about equally divided im favor ef the three candidates for the nex} Preeideutal worm. Mosquera, tho repre- " entative OF the conserva ores; Murillo Torro, the champion Of the tibesaies, and Ospyps, the nominee of the Golgotas ‘equeliy's od almost daily send forth pronwnciomentos and anise, eaidrorsing theuirelves to every bomen passion, | Theeiinirs of the New York and New Granada Ocean ano Gai Steam Navigation Company ore progressing as vepidly us can be expected. Their dredging machine is pow periect!y completed, aud probably ors you receive Wy commucication “will be hard up w tho digging,” The irappo'ntment at the non-arrival of Mr Avery, of your | wHy, und the President of ti iapany, Was Visible in Whe fave. of many who are well wishers for the advance sment of the digue, as bis preseges would give aa un- wob.e0 Iinpetus bo the work. ‘The enforcement of the Puerto Franco, or free port, sya- tem, is anxinvily Jorked for, und as tho rst of September srAmnus of the duty tax~ draws nigh, festivity here in voeue, Tae etfects of this savancement are ulready felt, a3 every day goods are deme ciepos: dof a: pudlic Sale. the prices of whisk, tn eioding treigint and expenses incidental, do not vary puen from New York auction prices. Country preduce, for exportation, advauces slowly. We quote rice per , quintal $680, tolu yer Ib Bre w40e.; hides por quiutal £0. civi-dtvi per Dbl. $1.20 a $l 40; ‘tobass de aiabo- Yew per 100 ims, $27 00 a $29 for Arst quality, and $19 40 9 $2050 for second class: tolxcco de jiron $22 a $23 26 . robber $259 @ $270 per ton; collve 00 ibs. Kino is a deat article, wit ed aud the quality poor Aides Wery rearce and in demand. Of rubber the supply ex- ceeds demant. Rive is scarce. Ry the way, 1 will relate to you an incident which canrer some emotion among our usually quiet popalatioa, Some few days since died one Sexor Bennoli, who was re porten 10 be the wraithiest man in Carthagena, Attor due eevemony aad an impatient wailing, his tosintors desired to feast their greedy eyes uoon \ue glittering aspect of such millions ot gold as luy concealed in of auoldand as the and fundarg» ere every trusty tron chest, whose formidable dimensions and por- fentons wright spoke of con!enty worthy a new acgossy. After mary 4 vain attempt to foree the lock, Whose key Wer vit forthcoming the eager expectants eugaged the who the eervioes of a gan bis labors amtd searching — glances } ef two or threes hendred — hungr; | Without mven diffionity the lock yielded. aud the porde | woud tid swang back upon its rusty bioves; but lol not | @ cent, vota stiver greeted the view of the expectant. It was ag empty 4s when it frat came from the hands of its quaker, Crest fellea ane with much chagrin Ue paytneut of tev hard dollars was made to the poor mechanic, aud thor ended the new “rape of @ lock.’” The American yacht Stella, of New York, late from @mb.o on the Atraio river, in the emoloy of the Cameron Gola Miving Company, ig now in thia harbor, The cap fain and owners are” now rustcating a this ¢ Purbaco, at ‘he villa of Geoeral Sacta Anua.- Ta @i¥on, Which bay been continued some ten months, as far ‘ee tcan learn tas been notover successful; though to Poll you the truth, arventurers generally expect to obtain their movey quickly—say in a few taonths ai most, The Mrella Will setarn wo New York if not dispored of hero, which I thir ie very improbable, as, being a contre board eral, od of light craught, she is only titted fur river mavigation, and there are no streams of any considerabdic locksmith, accordingly be The captain ond mate of a French veezel, foundered about five hundred miles vera de Lamba, ar- rived here day be’ore yesterday, sud yesterday left for St per be glisn ste ‘The namos of the |, Tate Dor vessel I hi deen able to escor . but ihe circu stances I learp to be as foll While sailing with a strong breeze ant in a rough sea, ssbe started & pink near and forward cf the main chains, Qed insiantivy fied and disappeared. Her crew of six Wen, with the exception of the ove wt the wheel, were be- tow 10 the forecastic, and as there Was uo opening ta the forecasti¢ bulkhead, they were al! drowned beiore assis- tape could de Fr ed, The romaiving sailor, im at- Yewpring to reach the boat in whieh the captain and mate were already ceutes—he baying delayed to ortain rome Becessary artic o8—was carried down in the vortex form @d by the sinkiog vessel The captain and officer ar. (alter four onys exposure ia an open boat, with only Broken ear to proceed on their journey with) in aa al most hiteless o on oO Boca Grande, and there, abaa doning their boas, were conveyed bere Inafalncha whic chanced to pres The two sufferers «peak tn very censur- Wg rms of the conduct of the crow of a “‘puago”’ or river craft, wheer captain, notwithrtantiug their eafeo- Wied and haif famisted coudiion, tried to extort moacy from tbem by rfusivg a paxsage except upoa the ia @edinte payment of $50 euch, und cruelly charge t two Dard ovliars som &.x green prantaine whict 0 satisfy thir hunger Upon not receiving tho prsag @oney, they b ft the captaia and mate uyoa Wwe chore Wo Feturn lo (vir boat we best they could, aud starve if hey Were noi able to roach some habitation. Our Rio Correspondence. Usrreo Sratse Sure SavANsAn, Ruo Jannuxo, Jaly 31, 1856, Narrow Eicape of the Savannah from Shipwreck The Ounmanier of the Bainbridge Sent Home to be Court Marvaled—Thratrvals in Rio Affairs in Montevideo, de. We arrives here trom Montevideo on the night of July &, after experiencing a most miraculous escape from ebipwreck outside Fort Santa Cruz. Having been disap. pointed in his expectations of celebrating the Fourth in barbor—which, however, we honored outside by splic- fag the mein brace twice, and reading the ‘Declarauen @f \Wndependence’’—the Commodore determined to ren fm if poreible, littic thinking the danger he had to eo- counter; for just as wo made the entrance, a squall, the moat terrific I over witnessed, struck us so suddenly, and ‘with soch beroulean foroo, that nothiag short of a miracu- Journ intervention of Almignty God could have saved us, Bh pleased Him who rules the winds, however, to spare ws; ant thanks to His glorious name we auchored in safe- ty at 9.907. M. ‘The United States brig Bainbridgo—il! fated ship—has ‘again changed commanders. The Biinbridge sailed “homeward bound”? on the 27th, haying on board a num- ber of invalids who were considered by Dr. Egvert, our Bieet Surgeon, ‘not bad enough’’ to go home in the atore ‘abip Relief; but now that the life is nearly roasted out of them, be considers them ((t to go home and—lie, ‘The Americon ship Nestoria is in harbor, sutopieg Fepairs preparatary to her voyage to Australia. Hor mate rhot one onthe men on the pasaago out for disobey- order®, end the authorities won't let the slip go to sea. the watter is thorongh!y invostigated. ‘The British war steamers leri!, hk, and Vorago ar- iwived and sailed frow here on rowe to the Hast ludies Jduring the last week. Theatricals are interesting here just now. De Jean ie starring it at tho 0 Fi by the eminent vocal artist, id voice has gained him a host of admircra’ is Rio. the 20h, the anniversary of ber Royal ilighnoss, the Teabel's birthday, Appo lon bt ont in'grand style. ‘ortnguese, drama, in th . Cezar de Lacerda, entitled “A Uiima Carta,” Vellutti, Leoiiada and the Senors @raca and Martins, shone conspicrourly. fre Januario, the Gymasio Dramatio and aa Ulympic cir each other in the production of varie. to which Ryan Raymond’s show, in Dur , “wa'nt @ circumstance,” jeter visited us the other day, and — the Commodore made it a point to be . This imprudence was rendered pecullarly {Il timod fact that the visitor passed by tho {nvlefatigavle ‘boarcing us, and boarded ber afterwards. Commodore never would have acted thus. ‘The Emperor, Don Vedro, will visit the French frigate te on Moaday next. We are notified to ‘man ’ and fire forty two guns for his Majesty. dr. Gapner Peter White, a native of France, but for thirty years in the United States Navy, and Isaac ot Rew Bedford, Mass., died sinse my last. ‘The Germantown is at Montevideo, all well. Advices from Montevideo roport the city quiet. Gen. ‘was working energetically for the welfare of the IbIie, , indeed, his most gigantic ¢itorts will be re. to restore vitality to that unfortunate country. ‘and France are taking steps, aaetion with Pedro, for the security of permanent peace in Ura ‘La’ Republica, & Montevidean journal, riates that persons were talking of applying for aunexatioa ited States. The American flag flies in different ,, and on holide ys from the forts and mili Fe Soe opere house in Montevideo was ly Mnished, and the opera of “Biggoletia’’ was the fou in the musical worid. expecting % leave for home, but hare rol ony definite orlers. As we aro three Mme. Ja Inning to feel uneaty inister, Mr, Trousdale, visited the French and flag ships last week, aad reecived the customary Our &e., &e. The ‘market? are ooking ap. American flour is Yesterday, 7,600 sacks of coliee were sulpped the United States. War chips in harbor —Amorican, Savanna’; Faglish hs scat; Freveh, joursuivante, aad a Jost arrived, Dretavorion or Minus at Rocunstar, N. H— fe have some accounts of the burning of two of the Of the Norway Piano Company, at Rochester, Mass., the 15th inat. The loss will not, probably, excoed mA sue cuatane Beve assay brick milis, two of wore , Dor the conte 1% Onall the milis they have $98,000 hd to 8 grEM! GxlONI, Covers the ontirg ALBANY, Sept 8, 1858, The Next Legilatuve-— Hopes and Prospects of @ More Hon- orable and Tulented Body—Next United States Senator, dc , de. Everybody knows thatthe lower branch of tha bast Legislature of New York was composed of tovn who pos- sessed very little interest for the people or care for the State. They furnished evidences, also, that thete intellects were ilty fitted for the people's reprasentatives. Nover was there such an amount of pubdtie piifering sonverted and arranged for the benetit of themselves ard the lobby, end which would bave been screwed from te treasury and distributed amovg certain toaders of te second and ‘Bird branch, had not the session terminated unexpect- edly at tho moment of tho expiratiea of the hundred days, The conduct of the leading mimbers, and others With elastic constiences, ‘has been ‘in the minis of the People ever ¢ince the adjournment. It is gratifyiog to learn from every section of the Stete that measures are in progress in wearly a1l the ageombly districts to dole- gate more honest, able and trustworthy men to the ea- suing Hovse of Avsembly, Gentlemen of high boaor, of /“untmpeachable integrity, of eminent intolleciuality, in many districts, are conseuting to the wishes of tho people, and allowing their uames tw be used as candidates. As a general thing, the members of Assembly chosen under the copetituty of 1846 bave been unworthy of their positions, It may in truth, bo said, that a majority of the House, for the Inst nine years, has been composed of men sekrenly quai - fied for the smallest town or county ofilces. The sma pittance allowed members of the Legislature haa uo coubtedly been the means of praventing the assembling annually of that high order of (alent which the importavt and diversided intercets of this great and growing poopie demand. It bas, tharefore, become necessary for a change to the better. We have eink deep eaough ia the slough of speculative and personal iegielation, altaough men of telent und political ecoromy may de calles upon to make a pecuniary sacrifice, by 4 resticnce at the cw tal of the State for a hundred daya, they ought, never- theless, to be willing to yield, tn eonei teration of the tm- verious necessity which now, more Cau ever, exists, for the restoration of the cignily and character of the Logis lature of the Einpire State. ‘fhe thaes are precartons— the strong and mighty should some to the rescue. ‘the great evil wbich existed 10 eo last House was the fact that there was no po! Leal or recponsidie woiority ou either side—being trianguiar—repubticans, dew and Know Nothings about equ divited. No 9 moh may prate ag much as th “age; Dut itis certain, when there is no ranjority «f riy ina Legishatare, the eatest amount of corrvption and sw uding prevails, be: vense neither party ean accuse the other of being resp sible for corrupt and villanous acts, however palpable and bareinged they cay be, : The duty of electing a Uniied Staies Seaator in place of E ‘iton Fish will devolve upon the next Legilatare. The repubhcans had ao eye to that question at Une | 3 eleetion, When they succeeded ia el-cting majoriiy. The thirteen whige and the four democrate—Messes, Bel lnger, Clerk, Madden and Ridor—comprisa the repaly- Mean party in the Senate. It was well kuown during the session that if the republicans could secure a majo- rily of she House this year, then Freston Kiog would gac- ceod Sir, Fish, The death of Senator White, of Catia- raugus, cresies a vacancy in the Thirty-second diatrist, He belonged to the repubsicana. Now. if whis party sia to clect @ political successor to Mx. Wane, then the ao- mocratic ani Know Notiing streagta combined will bo equal to the repob fean; #0, in t, the seles- jonot Mr. King by the’ Seni Lieutenant Govervor, te bo ei netiber party sueceed ia securing & majority of the Flouse, ts the complexion of thing? certiniy indicate then 10 agrecineut between the two houses will oceny, and conzequently the State of New York will ve de prived of one hail of her strength for ous year, or por baps longer, in the Senate of the Unites States. It ix ted that the Governor can supply the vacaucy; but thia is hot Correct, Ubleak Seouty Fish resigns previous wo the meeting of the Legigiuiure, upd then hi successor could verve only to the 4thof March, as tae vacancy occurs on tba; day, and the Legistature being im eession, the executive bas, therefore, no power to fill tne vacancy. Our Nenraska Correspondence. Omana Civ, N. T., Aug. 21 Neus from Soli Loke and Califurnia, Overland. Market in Nebraska—Opening of the Land Offives ~ Claim Dificulties amongst Uw Seilers—Case on the Horn—General News of ihe Territory. Since my last weekly letur to the UetatpT I have hat the pleswure of seeing some two traing direct from Pia. cerville, or Hangtowa, Califoraa, v4 Sait Lake, They made the trip from the former piace in 64 and 60 days They bring favorable news of the California troubles. ‘The Vigilance Cofnmitice are prrsulug the correct course to rid California of the unholy iafluence of tis gamblers. ‘The crops are doing well. California is growing poorer every day. Thousands derize to return to tae Sates, and yet have not sccomulated enovgh of the wherewith to do so, Tho country in the valley of the Saicts ie swarming with grasshoppers, deatroyiag crops for thousands of Acres, Indeed, #0 large and numerous were they that, according to the statements ef one of the gentlemen who came overland, they were often obliged to stop travelling when passing through Utah, particclarly when the wind was high. Some of tuem were ss large as one’s tist——s0 ays our fnformant. Money here now is decidedly searce, aud readily bring) from three to six per cevta ronth, and well secured. Everybody wants borrow, willing to give any price, and cOnsider it a very great accommodation to got it, indeed, any man of Ordinary speculative ability can owsliy make four tiger that amount on the money. Much interest 14 maaifcted in regard i the opening of the Land Otiee here. | Conilicting reporia in regard 19 the time added matertaily to this iaterest. The proba. bility fe, it will be {2 market tbir fali—yet thore is notniag certain; at all events, t will be in exrly in the mpring. Hundreds are pow fling their declaratory statemonts ou claims. Many dificulties have already arizen in regard to the contlicting claim tides upon the publis lands. Some cases beve résvited in death io one of the parties, but gene. rally in reepectable fees to lawyers. Quite an tateresting case of “ claim jomping”’ occurred a few days siace upon the Ek Horn river, about Sve miles below the thriviag town of Foutenciie. Being am eye witness, © graphic sketch thereof might not come amis, particularly to our Fnstera neighbors, wae never “saw the clenhant” aw: out Wert. A man of the name of Uoay, @ go clever Irishman, had taken @ timber claim about five miles below Fontenelle, and near by it @ prairic claim, The timber, tt eevaw, had & prior claim upon it by some citizens of Footovelle, So soon as the fact wae koown that the Umber was tkep, and a cabin veing entered thereou, the eltizens of Fontenelle became the ia- dgoant, declared Beaty was a treapamer and must ro move the ranche, A committee of three first waited upon bitn, and aesurcd him he was upon claimed laa4, Be deciared bir intention to stick to his claim, aad, io deed, cle by it if uccersary. Tue next day a committee of ong waited upon Li from Foatenello—a preacher, by the why—gi iin 24 hours to vacate the premises fi ha hour, 65 men, vor, rifles, bowie knives, &e , from Fontenelle, rej fo the dispuled claim, expecting to find Beaty with a poodly array of (rienue—arcording to itis own statoments —ready for a “free fight.” They found no one rowed the cabin in tue timber, bat Boaly aud a telluw laborer, A coneultation was held Ho was requosted to vacate ta favor of the former claimanr—e declarod be would wot do it— down came the enbin at the time specitied—erowd som > what anxiou—Beaty acain requested to sign papas, ro- Hnquirhing all right, title, kc —wovld not do it. He was then ordered to the river to be docked aad drowaes, Away he went, hacked by hie 65 opponents. At the rivor bank be ngain refused to sgnaquictclaim. OF came bis coat and bat for drowning—ioto the river he was marched—oue toveh of the coli water brought hun to terme, and he signed. It seved bim a rough ducking, and on & watery grave; for mom excited, ax they were, consider litle the brittle and threvd of life, partion larly away oat here on the Jrontiers. Perhaps thie tx the last of claim jumping on that particular locality. The health of the country is good hopper. bani e leaving Kageas time T tha! have concerning our leading officials. the Heat, and better la Weshiagton. Our Rock Estland, IL, Correspondence. Roe Ista, Il., Sept 8, 1986. Prince John Campaigning in Minoit—Choked of ~ tre mendovs Majority Jor Fremont in the Statem Increased mularity of the Herald Since ite Adoption of che ia’h JSnder. [presume you aro aware that Jobn Van Soren came Wort a few davs ago to enlighten us poor benighted “auckers,”’ on the great political questions of the day, «Tho Prince” came aw, but he did not conquer. Hie career was Sadiy torminated by the magic appearance of copies of the following han. biilt— To Denocrart—Jouy Vay Bunes's Gaeet Srerc = “If 1 ever vete for, or advocate the election of a man to office holding views oppeved tu the decirines of dhe way ee band forget ta cunning. and m ue Cleave Me the rool af my moun. And any man boking eontcary views, and living et the Nori, ougivt to ; i Usamned.” Consistency, thou arta jewen, © Peremptoriy He no soover commenced —- then hundreds of there bills were placed in the Bands of hia andienes, which Was somewhat annoying to the gentleman. This was the case at Milwaukie, Wisconsin, and Mo tie, In this Stale, By thistime ‘The Priree’’ concluded that if we did not understand how the Kansas bill was going to make free Territory, we very well remembered his groat speech of 1948 at Baflale, He took his departure that evening (or the Hast, where, wo trust, wil ever ro main, for we want D0 doughfaces or turncoats to teach us democracy. From present appearances there cannot be the least doubt that Fremoot will carry this State by a larger ma. jority than it has ever given for any Presidential candi. date hetore. The Herat is doing a glorious wotk in this region. It is eageriy songbt for ty ail, Our newsman informs mo itis potaonn baste cae sufficient copies for his trade, (te circulation ‘80 rapidiy increased during the t jew monte, : aia Joba C. Fremont is the name given to a locomotive fat boilt at Taunton, Mass, and gent to its destiaation on ene of the Western railroads, Qur New Hampshire . Coxoonn, N. H., Sept. 8, 1864. Prospecta of the Presidential Blecoum— Votes of the Free Slates Desertions of ‘he Fillmore Men ia New England Phe sea Batile Ground, Pennsylvania, New Jersey and Californiam General Pierce's Proposed Visit to New Hompshire~Lia Reception Likely to be a Coli One—The Granite State for Fremot and Freedom, de., de. Tm 1840, Gen, Huerison received electoral votes enough ip the free States to elect him President, even though he had loss every vote from the slave States, and this was the only New Eugland State which gave its electoral votes to Mr, Van Buren; and to-day there is not the least Prospect of iis yole being given to Buchanan, In 1848, ‘New Hampshre was the ouly tree State which gave a ma- jorigy of its popular votes to Gen Oass, over Mexsra. Tay- Jor aud Van Buren ; and Diinois and lowa were the other iwo free States which, by pluralities, elecied Cass etect- ors. Jowa has receotiy demonstrated that her votes are to be piven to Freinont in November next; and no totelli- gent man in the country doubts bow Iiiaois will go on tbe 4th of November neat, Thus you seo the three States tbat voted jor Cuse in 1848—and the only free States which did vote for him—are now degidedly opposed to Mr. Bucbanan, On the 4h of next November, New England will give 105,000 majority, of her popular vows, against the man who staudz upon a platform of priociples aud policy complimeniary the present unpopular and discarded administration, Mr. Fillmore may re- ceive some 40,000 yotes in all New England, while Fro Our Wheeling Correspondenec. Wuresina, Va., Sopt. 2, 1856. ‘The Recent Fracas between ‘he Freemonters and the Southside Adherents—Its Oriyin the Perumal Ungopwarity of ome of the Speakers—Growth of the Fremont Cause—~ Revo- 1 tion of Political Peeling in the South— Democracy a @ Drscount, &e,, de. | have read notices in the Eastern papers of the recent fracas in this city, between the Fremocters and the Soath- wide adherents, This city of Wheeling, as you well know, ig situated in Obio county, upon the Obio river, and at what might be called the mouth of the Panhandle, This Papbendle in all save its name of Virginia, is part of Western Pennsylvania, to which common sease on all bunds declare it should haye belonged. It is by all odds the most evterprisiog city in the State; but that is not saying much. But itis so, not from any iutrinsic merits of the institutions under which, and in spite of which, it has grown uy, » derives its trade principally from fasvern Oblo, with some trom Western Pennsylvania, and a small eprivk ¢ from the lower counties of Virginia, In spite of ao unnstural and upsightly situation, the Ohio river and the national road bave made ita city of some Giteon houraid tuhabjtants, It bas some extensive iron worksy which bave successfully competed with and out. tripped Pittsburg. 1 te called by most people interest- td in its growth, and by a great mary others, the rea head of navigetion on the Obio, although I have generally reliced tbat when boats im low water could come w Wheeling they could gotu Piteburg. It also hag wovi ion, cotton and paper mills, respectable both tm tas ex tont of their operations and the quality of the work tara Wout will receive at least 275,000 of them, aud Bacha- Hav not more than 210,000, Every Stata ia Now Evglind is a8 sure to goin favor of making Kavsas a free State a3 the Southern States are eure todo what they canto make it a slave Siete. I have said Fillmore may reeetve 40,000 of the 625,000 votes that will be pole! ta Now Rngland next November, Ho will aut receive more than that number, and be may not obtain half of it Sinee tt is evident to all bis friends ja the Nort thet he will receive no electoral votes in xoy of ihe stave Siwtes, his Northern friends are leaving nis ranks by hnmereds and by theuvands In thie Sule, Mains Vermout, he bas no friends, and bat a very few ia ol Kboce island or Connecticut. The Weet will nobly respond to w Lagland, ant New York will be rate in the day of trial hy butile, ihen, is to be fougat mainly im Peunsytrania Jersey apd California, and it will be welt if our frienos rightly vuderstavd this matier. There is to be ao sattle ia tue Souh, avd her aidasd hee movey will be given [reely, to be expended, mainly, in the ihrot last named States Something will lone by the money of tho oifivs holders in Hiew, Indiene, Connecticut wud New Ha npshire, ‘Yes, in thé inat vamed Lo taney will be spared, no efforts omitied, Woy ue uneruployed, walek will give promise of success -@@ all Presideut Pieree now asics of the South, of the office holders, of Me Bochanan and his friends, ts, “give me New Hampstire back again, in which | may ¢peud the remuit der of a misspant hfe, with my party jriends in the ascendency, and 1 will dem nomare”? Put, alas! New Hamp-hire m home, but in all coming time she wail ai treacherous son, in Wom Fhe Will Reyer more covtidte. Hed be been nominsted fo re eection, her freemen would have given 16.000 majority agatyst bis re election, While now bor majority for Fremont «ill bo somewhere between 7,004 and 4,000. The xreat duttle of March iact settled, for years, the yohticat Character of the Granite State, aud the meuey for which siaves baye beva soit or the goid and silver extorted from oflies hol: efforts of old pariy leaders, ¢ Votes for any mau who iorgets What be has been, not what be is, and cares not what he sna'l be, whea be renounced bis idividuality and became the Ciucinnat platform. Presilent Pierce has revolved to improve the tims of great poiitioul excitewont, 4 visi his ative State, hop- Irg, at Boch & time, to ho received witn enthusiaem, bas he Will be most sadly divappointed. No citigna, as such, independent of party, will give him a cordial greetu x and mauy of bis party friends who favor Mr. Buchauan’s election, will be us cold as cole can be toward him. lie iutends to return to the vapital of this State and i vest in real estate 9 portion of the fortune he has accu mvlated at Wachingion, through tho agencies of hi friends from this state, holding commanding offices at the ecatof the uational goveroment. His New Hampshire frienas around bum have grown rich ia proportion to. the amcont of money and lands granted by Congress to malt tervices uporrthe oveau, the Istimus, and for raiiro.ds: ond some ot them will return to New Hampshire aad New Evgiand with large fortunes, but with lite or no popwariy. The Fre-idont may receive adentious in the large cities frow the meny office bollers whore ae 109s be yet controle; butte the rnral cisiricts his receptions will bo cold and frigtt. He te expected to kave Washiug toa ip & few days. Indeed, come have expecte! hun to be at Concord the present week. bat I do uot velieve he Wil! be at bome betore the 26th inst. fell your readers that the “Gran by Frankiin Pierce, is not to be oo postersed by oti slavea south goes for fre Stato” ts not owned rolled by all the gol boilers, or he earamgs of ail the Mason aod Dixon's line, New Hampshire om avd fer Fremont, Our Canada Correspondence. Toxowso, Sept. 6, 1355. Fight over @ Feati—Dudling in Canada—Nia Combatan Edtitors—Reoivak of Trad:—Tightnes of Money—The Hor vest, dc, de. ‘The political world continues in the quiest atate in which it kas been for some weeks past. The agitation or the Great Wertcru and Southern Railway sudject ba died away, and save an odd vaarl now acd again to show that they are alive, the public jonrnatiets coaine them seives to the currest events of the day. Tneso have however, proved to. tomo of our politicians ratber dav gerevs Subjects to meddle with, Among others, the edito Of the Globe, bitterly opposed, as bo bas always bea, ¥ tbe Grand Trunk Railway aud its itercets, has allow. e¢ himself to be hurrie1 by his feoiings \uto what is gone rally considered rathor a as Oppositio thane fair expoure of iis errors ani deflcioncies, A short time eiace the Grand Trunk line was opened from Toronte to Orbawa. Upon the oocasion an invitation wae, as uaua! extended to the principal men of thectty, # handsom tertainment provided, aud every exertion invle by the srperintendent to make bis visivers erin octabla ant esa ble them to enjoy themtiver. Anlight accident happenid, which caused somo delay tr the arrivel of the train; this aiorded w good toxt for th Clade, and profaced a fari + atl con Mr. Kingsford, the sup came ia for hare of the Diame. ‘This gentleman feeling rather sparinved, deputed a friend of his to call upon Mr. Gorden Rrown, the ecior of tae Gk Le, With & polite IntiMAtion thas all diforencos DoVwWoon them might be arranged over a browkfat of coll load ana rulphar, which the latter named gentiomaa magnaninoos ly declined, npoa the gronad that bis Ubrlataa feeliags preferred @ broiled beefhtenk, undertone, or a deviiled pone, to such suiphurous entertainment, Mr. Kingsfor! immediately communicated hid bloudy proposal to the echor of the Leader, a jovrnal ia the Graad Trunk’ ia terest, who as promptly announced the pleaeant tidings to all friends. I would recommen to all avel fire and brimstone gon tlemen the propostl eaid to have seen mate by the lat Merquit of Preadal/bone, vpon the reception of aim mireive: 1 the penileman,’? he, “shat I will fight bim like a blackgard, wito my tet, as lone as he hiker, but Fale my Own jife too Much to risk it agaiue! his.” No further proceedings bave taken place as yet, although “the air is big with threntonings.”? Business is reviving; the fal! trade has eet in in earnest, ond all are on the ‘The grestest drawback, how. “ever, to extensive business operstions ts to be found iu the eeareity of money; the farming community bere in- yeated their meney to @ considerable extent ia land, aod feo) themeelyea auable t mect their etore bilis, the throwing the country merchant on the dealers ta the city, who fad It very efMonit to obtain accommodation fiom the backs. Many of the bauks wow only discount for a few of their best customers. The supply of wheat in the market, considering the fearon, ls wow large; the demand i# very great, and a good ‘cal 64 competition haa been evinced among buyers. The New Engiant and Quebec buyers are among the Mcet Extousive. end it certainly epeake well for Upper Cepada that tt should bo so. The ruling figures for good rampier have been from \¢ H ‘on ope cecarion as high as Ta, 2icd, was paid. the proepreta of the whe) crop tn Canada are concern: a better crop hae never been gathered into our bar Barley is io good request, and competition bayera has been keep. There ie a xood demand from the ates) the price bas ranged from 6a. £4, to as high as 68. per busbel it a little lower to day—Se, Sd. a 6. L0d. are the highoay figures. Our New Jersey Correspondence, Attastio City, N. J., Sept, 12, 1884, Allanite Oly Its Advantage asa Watering Place—P Attics —Progress of tre Fremont Cause in New Jersey=The Palhfinder Carrying the State, de., ee. Flere Lam, out of the reach of the New Yors Henaro ned a8 ignorant of what is travepiring in the world ae Nicodemus was of the now birth. This is a now city, of two yonre’ growth, aud set, not ona , but on the sea shore, with © beautiful beach for gea bathing and riding, end en extensive view of Old Ocean's upheavings in the distance. The railroad from Phitadelphia brings one and sometimes ono thousand down here in a couple of hours. Elegant public houses, or hote's, abound hore, and during the past summer visier® to the number of fiity thousand have sejourned bore from time to timo, as the (ide ebbs and flows, The atmosphere here, unlike that at Cape May, is dry all the season, 80 that ono is not put to bed in damp sheets. A more delightful resort for soa bath- ing cannot be found, and a short time will build ap Auan- ve City and leave jay in the surf. ? Politics are never discursed here; in lead, the Presiden. tal campaign has not opened here, and fow know who are nominated for President, except some who have heard of James Buchanan. [ understand, however, that Areries Of meetings have beou held in differend parts of the county, and that addressee are made nightiy by a Kansas man, who goes in for freedom and . Prior to these meetings the democrats were confident that the county wag Bucha |, but there has been a terrible falling of, ant how many of the old democrats tell me that the county is Tagen Aepe sD foremost for Fremont. Fillmore, like the voice of one srying in the wilderness, ia scarcely heard of here. There were many Fillmore men, but the course of Commodore Stockton has served to open theit hey al gover woh are but Used Ww wievs Bucnanan, and on ed out The employés tn these workeboys, and indeed the owners to a very great extent, are either Eastern or Northern men, There is dere, at in every part of Virgiuia, consiter- nubile State price—the kiud o pri@ a meuber of a fails who hao been outiawed by bis parents might toe, ta be ing (hus spokemot by tho2e who were strangers to tno fe mily jar. Toishowever, as tha reownt movement will eetty, 8 fast clminisbing; and thi 8 tae to mM, je U proper, vig -— he cause of bon exteasioa versus ouaberm f prepay nm abie uueber of Frewont men, # bere yet, noi counting tie Gorman yhere seems to incl ue ty Fvomont as a muller o Tho great misfortme in the recent mevement , mn) what nipped 1 FO bastiiy (ora tine, was man, as leader, wio is nowrionsly dy a by tho citizens. Agroat many ro Ws have deen siowt about him, whien, viher true or ¥, Created a trong preytdice against bim. Of eourse en, It Only weeded eomething of this k nd to have a of their dis ike for hin. Ho s»ke om Pri pg at te meeting or the Fremont asvoeiation w and # tbonyis bis remarks were nos of x Jiary cast, yet there was an unmitigace? repay Sip the minds of aby lence Was uttompted agaioet avy otner speaker narticioant im Ht, from woich } infer that itt mereh be een ergavized without bem, th 4 io all probabil ty_bave mat with but titt}eor no wistarban se. eet Fremont, fean see in my daily rooms sation in the strects, ealoors ant bi jarcue Many bere hate to come uD what they erronevusly mistake as the majority of opin wor Y every day adds courage, aud odteates tha with agreet rainy here tie foe tng for Filmore is 01 choice of evie bitween bim and Buchanan. Tam pe vaded of the fact tat Frenaot (3 at least a fi vorite with many.’ yery many here who wilt p care to vote for him. Ruinor is afloat that oar gi cot Goversor intends declaring any Fred ous electo 2utity of covstructive weason, This, Lowever, will bave ut hittle weight It is the desire that most people na to be held iti respect by there neignoore. This extrem ty snueying and grating to & sensitive maan’s febngs ty hes meet and bir Opinions canvaseed on the street coruer 1 bear himvelf held ap as a blick bearted villaie and by care a8 ove of treason This, Lam persuaded, is who! sreat Humber from seceang atonee from Fi the democracy, I give them credit fr be metty mich thr y arc asked to believe by ther Sethe move ultra the better: and I verily some umer think tha) there Was more hope of ref rmation 1 odem snd Gomorrah than theo is im the spirit anc priverples of the befegged States rigtts aud ignorant de mecracy of Virginia they seem to me «fixture, just a ioveb #6 the bills; for One year after another there b carcely ashatow of changing. Taey are told by ih ame spceker on one cver in, democracy now is thy semocracy Of Jetlercon and Jackson; a baicis then bel vi to the old Hine whigs, that if Henry Clay was alive be would be with them Now, I aw one of the oid tine whige. yet Leannct ree how itis thatif thew are se tame, that Clay ever leit them and starte the fatber of tbe whig party. Please mek Moaars Cochrane ang Rysdere to explain this for the bevetit o your correspondent. The ol line whigs to some extent have swallows the bait, while the others are stili im a sort of transition tate, or else have given in their adhesion wo Mr. Fil more A good mony old whige—meeeli among the nomber—re eret that Me. Fillmore ever came out asthe Know Nothing cancidate. We all ike him, and regard him a Lepe-t an, butes it is, we are tike the dove tha i Hod Do rest for the sole of ts foot You can hea: ome of ibe n lamenting this fact every sf gad they a: ways reem Paying, “Wo! wo! is me, fort havo no can wate!’ Ihave obeerved this fact, that year by year the Seuther bold is relaxing, and pun who ones lodce. rail debt and knowledge to the resolutions of '%8 ar veginaing t0 feel & raouenance to voting a Sonthero ticket. They are cireling northward, and if you and | ive to ree is60, and the Union survives, we will flat twang of them our and out Northmon. curren’ har that way. andi: the bridle avd the ineunas of Vir wbie law Bad te peculiar institution Were ken of they Would Duke still greater progpess. 1 only geeds som Hovenent igwibel the free suilers here to get vp thir ere ane) ever ao attempt wae made to teal zen for Mie Fre montopimious wt would revolutionize tn whole Parbandle, Let Gizzardfoot, whee he reads ¢h Pakary, remember saat, and keep his Vatican thund ye other purpose Bat we don’t fear any atte Stod a great des! as Wheeling aad the Vanbandic boavy & proportion of overtaxed Virgina to ov wpbec oft as & beretie. Lost t Horophrey Marshall, of Kentucky, avd Soore, of Orta, and Ach ers, of Liioots, made South Ane teat #perches at che Court House. Like the bataase 0 perke's who come bere, anu who thick what pablic sea. mort “one peraticl with georranbical position, they doa! xt-iceiy upon Norther# taloence and #ectionatisa bt when the beys iu the es shouter y thought they tad htthe oail on the 100, eousifer tai—that they aro vory Your correspondent expects, in lien o nothing better, fhe votes any way. to vow for Mr wer —nit Caring to be pomnehed abort the streets Ly the lvailg scious or disturbed at the polis, The Southern Press, Frem the Phitadelptia kven'ng Bulletia (independent) 0 pt. I! the remark were ever ira that those whom the gods sould dosteey Axe fret driven mad, it weult seam to de +o at prose dt in ceter ber to the conduct o the Youth, We i ave of inte Beem freques tly made aware tat thoutan ix n thea ands of persons even here in Pr iladelpt ta, al juoet npon the edge of the “uth, are under aa impr tbat We occasional exvravayant ovuthursta of Cary Lame, of eagerly awaitet war upon the Norte and’ cries oF the méibulte exiension of slavery, are moro gar ‘ shout from the tewspapers bere and there represent a geaeral feeling and that at the he Southern “rhrieks"’ aro mere ebuilitioe temper—biazing up like straw and #ubarding a rapidly, suet is by no means the caso. It ix well known that tr the Soovh the Newsrapor reprerenia popalar aeauiment With pinguler accuracy, aod that if 1 coares tO do Ko, I! vot Cxpertenoes a “reminder At the prerent insinn: the entire prevs a ihe goath woring (or privileges which a fow years ago would been promptly rebuked by many of them |“ aleve apd du nos meddle with ou yi" was the @ry a few years since. Now it is “We I eutkiue y Without any hasty jrritation-r9y, Platts calmuess and dolieration—w- are told by feores upen soores of influcnbal Sonthorn pr pere thet if the republican party conquers in November there eball be more than passive withd, awal—there shal! bo warand repive. Alroacy papers in maay different Staten bave ehetched ont & programme of attack, a ebown the chances of success. The Richmoad Whiy Is out the booty which can be wrested from the ih, the Bruminer, in company with a vast aumber of cotemprraries, urge®, in sort of no very gentle pa ure cla ve at the stawe: the Charierton Irieyranh eries that if aay man even dare wo divcurs the great question now agiteting the country. “his tong we shall be cut out and cast upon the dang bill,” the Norfolk Davy News yells that “preparation for war ullcts and bayonets »* » Papers of and infuence in the South are discus ing, wi mit utences, with @ seriousness and energy they bave never before seperet, the posaibit rer, in company with il, the slave by them }, whether yg 5 ~ Me SF'sseycars’ beneese ve expensive, tad the Seny0, te "o ‘ , £0 6: iv, ie Minted that the far South is distressed if chanen is elected, ibis is to be brought Fremont, it will be an immediate conseq! sion, |, consequently, there is already an ern party, who scem to levy latter alterpative as the dawn of 4 ‘What is to be done with the rest of the of 7lised case it opposes the sinve do not kaow. tt la to be annihilated with the North. Th all this, it ws to fee a deep seal empt of Buchanan and of their Northera democratic ai lies peeping out, from time to time, in all these Southern pepers, It is amusing to fee proify of it in the cor- verpondence and reports and odd ners of their sheets. But far more am: surd is It to see democrats in Keay Lay party, which, eerogee (Ala. ashe society in the North, rm What je it bot @ ccnglomeration otgreacy mechanics, fithy operatives, smoall-tisted farmers and moonstruck theorists /? and adds to this the following sketch, which, i sf i : ii +3 23 Ee & z ; By 2 3 be (t borne in mind, i# levetiod, wit jon, at both Ruchananites and their opponents Ai] the Northern, and especially the New Rngiand Stat ard Havoid of soetety tted for well bred wemteene etd seates, va.ling elnes one meets with is thet of ‘mechanic: ming to Le genteel,” and small farmers who do their ow: and yet who are hardly fit for association with a Southern gentleman's borly servant. We cotemend the study of the Southern (cor Bocbanan men of the North, Tt the Southerners te ike the hen dem». woh remarks ata time ie every reason for them to Interesting from Hondaras. ARRIVAL OF & DISTINGUISHED FOREIGNER. A few months «0 @ party, Consisting of three gentle- men, ope of whom was accompanied by his family, left this city with the i tention of setthng permanently in the toterior of Honduras. One of the party had travelled tbrovgh that State rome years ago, and wad favorabiy impressed with iis climate and natural resources, He believed that it presented a fine field for American enter- prise, and had determined on the first opportunity to visit it again, with the intention of making it bis home, should bis hoves and prospects be realize!. This desiga be imparted to two fiends, who listened with wonder to the marvellous stories which he told of its undeveloped wealth, and who goon resolved on accompanying him to the pew Ekdoredo, Well, at wo have stated, the party started from tbis city about three months ago, and arriy- ed tp good time within aight of the land of prom! 0a landing, however, they were \niormed that no Americans would be allowed to go into tue taterior of the country, and that all who were detected violatiog the orders of tho government would be imprisoned ‘or a period of not leas than six months. Thix was certainly @ rather discourag. ing proepect for our enterprising countrymen, but, like gallant fellows, they did not give way to useless repining, A council of war was held, at which it was dooided to re- mein on the coast until such time as an interview could be bad with the authorities and remonetrance presented against the iojustice of the government, The authoritios however, were bs obstinate as mules, and evidently te garded the three Americane as a grand tilibustering tri umyira’e, who had been appointed by their countryme to open the way for aa expedition siiailar to thato Walker in Nicaragoa. It was io vatw that the would-be emigrants asserted their innocence ot any such design ; sbey were not believed, and were toid that the orders of the government were irrevocable. At this lume it appears le prople wore ip great terror at ihe news of a threa cued invarion trom Nicaragua, and it Was reportid that Geuoral Walker was uctasily aavanc: tog on Comayagua the capitai of the State, The govera- ment were also apprebrrsive of Some such hostile mo re- tend had cause: the State papers aed other impo biic Cocuments to be removes from the city toa greater satiety, Meavwhile our ¢ i Jeave Hoxduras without seeing som: thing of the inte dor, Femained ou the coast, waitiog @ favorable opp tu pity to send ope of thuir number ov an exploring ecpedt wen. They paid but lutie attention to the threat of imprizonment, as they believed that the authorities would ot care to carry It into execution, Accordingly as soon as they found the vigilance of the oiticisis «ppoluted to watch them bed relaxed, one of the party started ut might op the peqected expedition, and had penetrated twenty mies into the interior Defore he was ovreeted in hie explorations, astounded at lis daring, nd fearful that an ivthetion of the threstened peaatiy would at future day iead to terrible retaliation, they concluded to kithe Orst olfence pass unpunished. To imprers the ctleucer, however, with a wholesome Tend of be comfequerces of @ second violation of the overniment ordure, he was itroduced to a horrible dun eon, which lay tader the bed of the sea, aud which had +t verious (ines beep che dwelling pice for atl wLo had sep unfortunate enough to come in coutcs with tae cigniug political party, or to diler with tiem in opinion pon Siate questions or matters of public policy Toe eo bad found an eutrance througn inaumeradie mie holea in the stone ceiling of this undesirable abitation, and following out the usiat law in i sueb cares had formed a Gothic archwork of & ites on the ceiling, aud wn invertes structure of the haracter on the tivor. However gr + eight appear to an observer, it would be anything bat plensant to that observer it informed that he woutl be biged to make it his place of abode for an ia wriod of bis mortal existence, Mai unfortunate vegrestuta bud been provuled with quarters in it at the xpense of the State, and very few, if any, were eyor uown to leave { for an’ other habitation, Our explorer sas given every opportunity to resize all ita perfections, yood care having been taken to make him (ully acquaiat ¢ with its character and history. After this n9 more xpeditions were planned, aod the pariy decited oa re- rning home, though nothing daunted by their fallere, ond stilt determined at no distaut day to pay another isit to Honduras, when the condition of alfsirs would be wore favors ble to their projec While on the coast they were all attacked with the fqver, and one of their number ied. The deficiency, however, was partly supplied by the wife of another of the party. #ho introduced a yourh- ul stranger t the company precisely at five o'clock op be mort ing of the 4th of July. 1356 Weare particular vu giving the exact tins which this toterestiag event ook place, as little Master De Witt Clintoa Hrtehcook war the first Yankee who mace his appearance onder sach cirevmatances jn Honduras, of oh it # uot émprssible hat be may at some future dav be President. In this ‘onnection it may be tuteresting to know that his fratery war tor liberty, and that he is a@ repebtican by inherit ance. We bave to atd that the distinguished oreigner arrived at this port a few days ago, ond bas teken up his resiveace among as fur a tow months only, at the expr: tion of winch he will retara to ‘mative cruntry. Lake ail truly great characters, be is 6 Modest that be Las had nothing 10 say for himself since bie arrival, and kao 0 likle of the false dis ‘inctions of aociety, that he treats all visiters alike, At imes be is obeerved to be in deep mertitation, and it is <uppored that be is thinking of the present unfurtanate condition of his pecve country, and of the means by which it may be raised from its abject Whatever subject of bis houghts, like the great Napoleon, he ever makes them kaown to those around him, but keeps them lucked up in the secret recesses of his own braww. He is believed to be favorable to Gea Walker, and is said 0 approve ot his course iu Niearagua, More we need nor ay tocommend him to the favorable consideration of he jcople uf the great city of Now Yore; aud we bave yut to remark, 1D conclusion, that Dis fathe-, as all fathers should be who bave suc’ sous, is proad of him. Chicory. TO THE RDITOR OF THE MERALD. Tread some time siuce, with much pleasure, an article io the Hirnain on the subject of the eoifee trade, but ob served some reraurks \n it on the uses and character of hicory, or wild endive, in regard to which the writer was mirtaken. In the first place, be gave the plant a wrong botanical name It 18 not, as he says, chicorum calyleus, Wut chicorium tnlybus, belonging to the ryagene rive Of Linnwos, and the composite of the natural orders, The writer aliudes to its employment in the adaiteration of coffee, and rayr-—~ e practiog of selling th 0) ri dren and aced people, SEPA ne DErveUs Teent duty on it, s0 as to take it unpro‘ia it in comperition with Collen, and protect the people from such & Wholesnle aud poisonous frand. In making this sweeping assertion, ho is wrong in the second place, The plantin question ie far from belong powonour, oF even tejurtons — Ite leaves, whon blanched, wre aueculont like beans and peas, aud make Aaa oxcel ‘en valet, Large quantities are teed in London for this purpose and for soups. The Freach, whose skill in ockery is anrivatled, employ itin their ragouts, try it With meat, or preserve teas pickle. They esteem it very wholesome «dible? The Netherlanrers cat a prepa. rauion Of the roots, which are scraped, beiled and used with rauce and po Poreira, whose celebratet and earned Work On diet 1% pood authority, says that when it t# cut, dried, roasted avd ground hike enifes, it a perfectly whole The American edivor of the work, in Statement, adds that be ed decovtiogs of chicory ** with great bere fit in congestions and torpor of tho liver, aud other forms of bepatty der Chicory, it will be per 4, neither deverver a wrong name nor a bad character, aud itis not strange if it abould be largely cultivated. ' The ly {rena about it is in the tale of i, at the price of cof fre, and in place of the reaiarticle, Those who wish to pe the imposition eho! not buy ground collve ex cept at shops of good repetation, er, if they choose to aecortain for themselves whetuer the article it aduite rated, they can place a little of the sus) A wme glass of water. The coffee grown of ebicory will tinge the water oa red color and fail U the boticra. It is an article of commerce, and if it om capes duty under our tariff it does not in Great Britain, where it is charged is. sterling per cwt. raw, or 64. por ‘. when prepared for consumption. The ‘analysis of hicory shows that it coni*ine, when roasted, from 11 to 17 per cent of sugar, while in collve there is rarely more chan 1 per cent. A CONSTANT READER Great Fire tn Bloomtogton. Band. ings Destrayed Less ‘scab (From the Weekly Pantagraph— Extra.) Broownetox, Sept. 5, 1956. ‘This morning (lames were discoveret isauing from tho rear of the two story brick builcing on Front street, be- tween Main and Centre, owned " , $3. ‘Anil was insured Stock en- stroyed, worth probably $5,C09; insured for 94.600 in the .Htna Insarance ry, tford. Next west stoot the two story 0. Warinner, and occupied It was entirely destroyed. Bui insured for $1,000 in the Tlinois rance Com: ny, Alton. The goods were insured for $3,000 in the Frartiora v. Next west of Warinner stood the cating saloon and It was burned bakery of J. C. Owens, a two story brick. to the with Bot @ dollar of insurance on et Two frail frame dings came jscwae! by Dr. Warinaer and occupied by Rank ‘ailen ‘as a “utcher's shop, the other owned A 4 hy Goorge W. Alexander These wore Of tho fire. They were ‘s caine first the di goods ot Co of D. B. The loss on in cst Mated at $10,000; insured $2,200 In the /!'nols Muty Robinson’ 43 wore mosily saved. Roo wore sured $4,600 in the St. Lovis Union Company, which More thon cover all logs. The building was o Judge Davis; value, say $5,000; not insured. Tm the rear of thir, Fronting om Main stroot, wad ther two story brick, owned by Robert WihonQmraag cupied below by Jobn Bord’s Co A pee if store, and above by James D. Oonvilie’s wees ‘shop. ‘also went with the stock Was mostly carried out, bat Jn No near estimate can well be made of » te et rat Lu wil) probably be under rather Y Frock was inenred $5 090 in the Convili's goode were’, +h v Teele bs 7 Lh derwood Indignation in Virginia. — DOCTRINES OF JEFFERSON DENOUNCED .8 ‘TREASON ABLE. [From the Winchester Virginian, 6.) Pursuant to adjournment, & large meeting of the citiveus of Clarke Cen Vi wis held at the Court House on Saturday, July 26, to take ac- tion in regard to Joun ©. Uacerwood’s course im the re- cent “Repub!iean Convention”? at Paiiadelphia. On motion of Dr, Cyrus MeCorwick, Dr. O, 8, Funsten waa ealied te shochels, and Jone D, Richardson and John Morgan appoin retaried. poptecsy the number of the Committee on Resola- tions, appeiated at we meeting beld ow the 12th instant, ‘Was raised to Fixteen, and tne following persons ed said committee. viz..—Previnee MoCormick, F. Nekon, Geo ge W. Bradiieid, Ed. W Massie, Dr. Joan F. Fauntleroy, Buckner Ashoy, Chartes E, Kim! David H. MeGuire, Thomas MoCormiek, Wm. Taylor, John N. Collier, Henson Eiliott, Colovel Treadwell Smith and, L.~ Mantor. Afver a brief consu‘tation, the committee, thi Pro- vince McCormick, Ksq., their Chairman, made fol- lowing report:— The comnitice respectfully submit the following state- ment end reso!utiens:— That Jub 0, Underwood, late of the county of: did enter in « bim-eil to be -ecorded, at Convention ree in Puileielphia called the *Re- publican Convention,’? a8 ‘a delegate from the State of Virginia,’? and that in x0 « vnd acting he was guilty of an atrocious fraud, pet the authority or sane: tion of even a single. inc uy where, so far a3 We can ascertain, after diligent inquiry—ertaiuly none from aeitizen of the county of Cl4 keto attend the Conyen- tion in any es pacity That he was ove of the ‘ committee’? which reported adopted by the sma Convention, and, at Ff proceeds witered the fanatical specch » many of the pabiic prints. Lanidne ou the sel of Virginia, what he reposted t ead and dose, surrounded by atiendtog taat Conven- bo would have easmed de thus, the vire this misoreant, He wax born ava bred ia the “tute York: emigra- ted, some years ago, to Virgiawm : i private fareily Alter bly, from hie native State, again came back <0 Vir Where he taught, and gett! Some five or *ix year: Herkimer, » returned to it, but ivt wie tre family ere teaaporms tly on w roatdent of fain in the county Rie Mountain—« epot weld 6 purposes of tho setiled in Clarke) ¢ he has been in cor; e*poa abaiition prints of ch With much reason of o tng the man by his anterce staple practices. —his coaduct im going to and attecd ng the Conveation referres to, the company im which he is found, tho complexion of that company, or some of Ubent~ tt ts the ovlmor of the committee that be ki not be permitted to cr curn to the Commoawealda of Virgina, to reside. He staaos gatity of moral treasoa, at the least, if not j treason againat the and 1s, beyen downt dangerous to sant slavery pro ome for Virgiaie her tn our pulptts, and will rt among (ura, 10 the sald Und eanoot be mado his meeting be published in ove most extensive clrgwlation’ im he has gone, or more the North, whit rit '8 8 ‘The said report end regolutioas were unanimously auloptea by the meetiag. On metion, tt wae ordered that the proceedings be signed by the Chairman snd Secretaries, aud pud ished in the papers of the Congress iv On motion, the meeting a journed, Rights of Foreigners in Mextoo. [From the Mexican Bxt-aorciaery, Aug. 13 Sec. 2. His Excellency, the Previtent subsutuvs ‘dine repubhe, bas been pleased to direct to me tho following decree — ’ The citizen Ignacio Comonfort, President the Mexican republic, to the intiabitants thereof: Kaow sabstivute of 34, That in use of the powers conferred 02 me by tho plan proclaimed in Ayutia, and reformed ia Acapuico, I have dremed well to decrer at follows -—~ Art. 1. Fors igners, citiz°us and residents in (he repth- lic mey acquire and hold roral apd city properties, tn sinding mines of every kind, of metals and of stone coal, either by purchase, adjudication denonncement or any other title of omnership ostablahed by the commoa laws or by the * Ordenar za. ¢ Miveria.”’ Art. ‘0 foreigner sbuil, without the previous per- mission o: the supreme government, acquire immoveab'e propertien in the frontirr States or Terrioeies wituin iwepty leagues of the hne of the frontier. Art, 3, Foreigners who may deeire to obtain the per- mission spoken of in the previ cle, shak direct their petition to the Ministry of Fomenw, in order that on view thereof, aud on tho reprrtu! ths government of the Regeetre State or Territory, « proper decisioa may be Ie, Art. 4. In the acquiritions that, by virtue of this law, foreigners may wish to imake ul City residences or of lands whereop to construct the same. iv the imme tiate felony of settlemeris toe artusl tenants or lessees shall have the prcterence in cquatity of circumstances aud eoa- ditione. art. 5. Foreiguers who by virtue of (bis law may a quire real propertic#, are subject ia ail relation thereto; to the regulations tha: may lave bees or stall hereafter be deoreed in regart to the transfer, use and preserva- tion of the Fame propertes in the republis, as well ta re- gard to the payment of every class of imports, without the power of pleacing at any time in respect ty these fotwte the rigate of foreigners. Art. meequently, nl quertions that may aries touch- ing such properties sfiail be tied ta tue tribunals ot the republic, and according to the laws thereof, to the excl: sion of ali fcreign intervention whetever. Art. 7. Foreigners who may acquire rural or city pro. ner, aceor ting to this law, shall be obtiget jee when the sevurity of the property and the preservation of order in the same sett! which they are revitest may require the sam ing in these eaves po suck wervice shall be exacted, Art 3, In order that foreiguers wHo may have acquir- td preperties iv the republic may become citizens thereof ft shall ruflice the: they may make koowe that fact be- fore the civil authority of the pace of thotr rovidence: this @ idence being presente! to the Maieter of Relawone with the proper petition, letters of clugenghip snail be lan ved to them, Wherefore, I command tha: this be printet, publ! ihed, Circulated aca put ta legal force. Given in the b. ‘ational Palace of Mexioo, the lst day of IGNACIO COM INFOR. ve.—Aod T comman cate F Your jasy yotion and purposes cans<- quent —God and liderty. Snuceo. A Kentucky Elopement. The Ashland Aenruckion cyatarns a long stor 6 olopoment from that country of @ man Bemerd with ths wife and enild of f Sennett, Webo wife and five children, It appears that the some time concerning hor faithleatneas, left bebing woman hei Judging by the follow ing letter aidreseed ts Web: My dear frietd, (bis morning [+it dows to write, to let you hnow the mirery | am in. I'll have to ackaowledgo my feelings bave been warm toward and for you ever Finee you were with me down the road, and thon after that, coming here with me iwt might; T told you the peo ple were waiching us. If God w { declare to yon, my love, heroatt don't want to go with you, and you fake me. Ifyou do inform en me being at Kate he (her hosband) wil! kill me Ob, the fear, the danger, thet Iam in. My life ie a misery to me; I wish | wae ead, Thad rather live with my peoole tban go so far with you aud run the risk. This lett-r will set yoo raving I know. In reason you will tell tt all. but all T ean do is to ae): you to Lave mercy on me, a sinner. Oh! for pity, Jou Ceby, and Jet the rest talk. You have bren true to ine, and I fear I have been false to 5 Write mea few lines, and seud by Mary Let me go to my be Let ne Write, ao. My dear, with a heavy heart and at your request, full of grief, | wrote howe last Hoes, at tears felt rent my eyes 1 #ay you are away; don’t go my love, they will «ay that be canes of it, boys con't know you wore bere Inst night; they, thnk £0, and your wile surely won't tell. love, €o tell them you were rot here last night. he my husband wil not hear nething about jt or me. I am writing him « end if | go, my dear, then you must come J om sure to go; the thoughts of never my feelings very mash. | feel wo guity, Te cabpet lock pronie im the face—yon would friend to me it 1 had only been trae, bi let me free, and Pi do those | nes you yourtes — Oh farewel) once loved The truth to you Ui tel,