Pittsburgh Post-Gazette from Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania • Page 2

9 COMMERCE OF THE UNITED STATES. The Gettysburgh Rail Road. Vie perceive by the "authority" papers, that the Governor has, at last, advertised for proposals to loan the Com According to the custom house returns to the FROM LIBERIA, AFRICA. We received through the Post Office, last evening, a file of the Liberia Herald, for March, April, and May; they are, however, but little later than THE DAILY GAZETTE. PI SIS 11 Gil.

Treasury Department, recently published, the to tal value of imports, during tne year ending oept. previous files in our possession, but contain some 30th, 1838, was 113,717,404, being twenty sev interesting items that we have not yet seen pub en millions less than during the year 1837, and From the Burlington Sentinel, July 5. i FROM THE FRONTIER. We regret that another disgraceful scene has been enacted on the frontier, by a party of refugees from Canada. As the affair will most probably be magnified by the Montreal papers into "another Yankee invasion," we give the following extract of a letter we have received from Holland, Vt, the town on this side adjoining Barns ton, L.

the place upon which the attack was made. "The party, which consisted, from ten to twen monwealth funds to pay the contractors on this road. The circumstances are these: In February last a law was passed, and signed by Governor Porter, directing the work on the Gettysburgh Rail Road to be stopped on the first of March, and authorizing a temporary loan of $150,000, to set rom the Harrisburgh Telegraph. GREAT "UNION AND HARMONY" MEETING IN PHILADELPHIA. We had the pleasure on Monday evening of attending the great meeting in Philadelphia, to appoint delegates to the September Convention.

At an early hour the house was crowded, and many persons gathered about the doors, unable to gain adt mission. The meeting was eloquently addressed by the President, Major John C. Montgomery, who, on taking the chair, forcibly demonstrated the necessity of union and concert of action among the friends of the Constitution, and of seventy nine millions less than during the year lished in this country. We snail refer to them hereafter. 1836, the year of the great expansion, that pre Some account is given of a recent attack on ceded the suspension of specie payments.

tle with Ihe contractors. Although Gov. Porter Bassa, by the natives, and the defence, by what is The falling off in the exports has not been so signed the law, he refused or neglected to comply termed the Americans. Some of the farms were great The total value of exports ot every de plundered. The farms attached to the settlement with its behests; and when the Senate passed a resolution inquiring of him what steps he had ty men, all armed, arrived within half a mile of scription from the United States, during the last year, was $108,486,616, being nine millions less aax 1 11 1 il 1 C)M of Edina are secured.

This settlement has not taken, he replied that "it was none of the Senate's been the scene of actual contest. Notwithstand' thanin lea, ana twenty miiuons less uianui iooo. the line without being discovered, on Sunday night, 22d inst Here they remained concealed in the woods till Monday night, when after dark they ing this drawback upon the agricultural operations The value of the exports of domestic produce in MOXnVV A PTERSOOJtt JUL.T 15. The following letter, from the senior editor, only Came into our possession this morning: "Stkax Boat Fcltox, "Head of Navigation, July 9th, 1839. We got down to the "head of navigation" a-bout ten o'clock, and I expect will remain here until after the eastern stages come in, say 1 1 this mornings We had no difficulty in getting here though the boat did rub a little a mile or two above this place.

It was remarked by many of the passengers, that after coming all the way from Pittsburgh without touching, we should have felt the bottom just above this point. It seems to me that Wheel of the year, the quantity of land at present under 1838, was $96,033,816, in 1837, $95,564,414, business; for which insolence he was, however, reprimanded by the Senate before its adjournment Since the departure of the Legislature, the law has been complied with, and the advertisement cultivation far exceeds that of any former period and in 1836, $106,916,680. emerged, and came to an opening on the premises of Mr. Mosier, about fifty rods this side the lines, and were discovered by his wife near his 300 acres are said to be cleared and planted. Comparing the years 1838 and 1836, we find issued.

In consequence of the destruction of farms, and Liberty. J. Washington lyson, Esq, then submitted a preamble and several resolutions, which were unanimously adopted, and are couched in the best possible spirit Mr. T. addressed the meeting in support of the resolutions, at some length, dwelling in an eloquent manner on the presenl prospects of the party, if we discard all prescriptive counsel.

W. B. Reed, was called for, and respon ded in his usual vein of touching oratory. He said he felt assured there would be no division in that the chief falling oft in the imports was in the following articles: the partial suspension of trade, a scarcity of pro It is believed that the delay of Gov. Porter barn.

One of the party followed the woman to the house, and met the husband, shook hands, and stated their object to be, to take the fire arms in 1836. 1838. visions had prevailed, but by no means to an alarm' ing or pressing degree. U. S.

Gaz. in this matter was intended to oblige the contractors on the rail road to sell their claims at a dis Cotton goods $17,876,087 $6,599,330 the possession of Mr. Burroughs, captain of the militia of Barnstown. Mosier remonstrated a- count, in order that some hungry Loco Focos rom the Monrovia Herald. We have heard with deep regret that Jenkins Woollen goods 6,967,530 might speculate on their necessities; but we are has again raised the whoop of war.

gainst their proceeding further, and told him, that if his party committed any excesses in Canada, Silk goods 22,862,177 9,812,338 Linen 8,271,213 3,583,540 Iron and Steel 12,892,648 8,418,504 happy to say that the iniquitous scheme has been foiled, as the contractors, one and all, have refused the Pennsylvania line, when the hour of battle arrives; that at onetime, during the days of the revolution, the Pennsylvania line, from causes then ing must be either above or below the "head of he himself would most probably be the victim of to sell to the official shavers. Sugar 12,514,718 7,586,825 retaliation; that he should be ruined, his property navigation and cannot be just at it. judged good and sufiicientt, had revolted; but Persecution and robbery seem to be the fate of destroyed, and buildings bnrnt Prince, of Trade Town, and Grando, of IS ew Sess, are preparing for war. Each is threatening the other with an invasion of his territory. We have just heard, by an arrival from Little Bassa, that the natives have made one attack on the Sinoe settlement.

Three Americans are reported killed; and seven wounded. Teas 5,342,811 3,497,156 Wines 4,332,034 2,318,202 "This had no effect on the gang, which then proceeded to Burroughs, about three miles from all connected with the public works, who refuse to do homage to His Excellency and his honest cabinet Harrishursih Intelligencer. This stable exhibits in a striking light the ef Mosier's, and commenced their attack, by demand At Pittsburgh, when we left, thcie were some thirty five or forty steam boats, and there was considerable business doing, receiving and discharging cargoes. When we landed here, there wa3 only one other boat lying here; the Amboy; and this morning the Maine arrived from below, detained fects which expansions and contractions of the currency have on the import trade. ing a surrender of the arms.

It was at midnight The demand was resisted by Mr. another man. Captain Murray, ot the Lnglish brig Rapid Traveling. The Charleston Courier of One article, molasses, seems not to have been and a boy, all the force that was in the house at the time, except the women, and not a musket affected by these changes in the currency. The value of that imported in 1836 was $4,077,312, and in 1838, $3,865,285.

when the enemy of their country sent their insidious proposals, they hung the spies, and he was confident that at this day the Pennsylvania line would scorn the tampering of a tory enemy. (Immense cheering.) He then referred to the lata Governor of Pennsylvania, and contrasted him with the present magistrate, when the welkin rung with loud, long, and reiterated thunders of applause, showing that the people of Philadelphia remember with noble affection him who was always their true, persevering, and useful Joseph Ritner. When Mr. R. had concluded, the meeting adjourned, the best feeling having pervaded the en 19 landing goods at Little Bassa, and advancing tho price of every article of trade one hundred per cent Captain Murray should be officially informed of his trespass on the territory of this colony, and warned to desist.

The territory of Little loaded, out of the twenty or thirty stand which In the import of another article, viz: coffee, this valiant band had come to capture. Finding they could not obtain the arms without at least the Saturday says: "A person just returned from Washington cityhas been gone 6 and a half days only, two of which were spent in that city was traveling 118 hours, say 59 each, with an opportunity of sleeping a greater part of two nights in each passage, on board the steam boats on the rout The whole distance is stated at 545 miles, of which 230 miles are by steam boat; 245 by rail about an hour, and then passed up, on her way to "the city of three rivers." While I am writing, the Brownsville, from Pittsburgh, is landing. These are all the boats which have been here with there was, relatively speaking, but a small falling Bassa is fairly and honorably the property of chance of taking ball with them, the party fled, off The total value in 1836 was $9,653,053, and i nHnv pnHin tiva iha how in (ha harn IDQcln rr in 1838, $7,640,217. unless under the regulations established by our'1 tt.pt! I two dirks' and one of their Party Switzer, a pn- commercial laws. Salt is the only commodity, or at least the only in the last twelve hours.

The usual bustle at Pittsburgh was rapidly dis roads, and 70 miles by slages. This is the age of soner. I his lellow, a nt companion ior sucn pa commodity of any importance, the import of triots, had been a tenant in our State Prison. which increased. In 1836, the total value was appearing, but the solitude and present dulness at traveling the age of steam, only to yield precedence in the march of events, to the age of the "aeronauts." Bait.

rat. tire assembly. The following delegates to the September Convention were appointed: CITY. $724,527: in 1838 it was $1,028,418. Switzer is the only one who has claim to being an American citizen, if indeed he has not forfeited In the exports, the chief falling off was in cot News ha3 just arrived, that his Excellency, Governor Buchanan, is just recovering from an alarming illness.

This accounts for the detention of the Saluda, Captain Waters, who left this fifteen days ago to bring His Excellency up to this place. Died, in this town, on the 1 4th instant after a this by his residence in Canada. I need not add. this landing is really chilling. The factories, however, seem be busy, and there was quite a display of stages starting from the U.

S. Hotel about ton, tobacco, and nee. In some articles of ex there is a strong feeling of indignation pervading port there was an increase, as will be seen by in in this section among all classes, against the au John Blight, John Bausman, James Macauley, Geo Wevill, 7 o'clock this morning. Washington Tyson, Joseph Bretsford, John Montgomery, Wm White, John Thomason. specting the following table: 1836.

1833, thors of this outrage." The editor of the Times, in his paper of this Cotton, $71,234,925 $61,556,811 severe illness of seven days, Joshua Stewart, aged 60 years. Mr. Stewart was a native of Petersburg, emigrated to this country in the ship Cyrus in 1824, and arrived here on the 1 2th February. Mr. Stewart has successively filled Correspondence of the U.

S. Gazette. New York, Thursday, P. 11th July. Tobacco.

10.053.640 7,392,029 Rice, 2,548,750 1,721,819 Flour, 3,572,599 3,603,299 "The Old Guard." Our Lancaster County friends celebrated the 4th of July with more than ordinary spirit Mr. Stevens was present on the occasion, by express invitation. Although in the midst of an abundant harvest, the farmers attended in great numbers from every part of the county. At the hour appointed, the company assembled to the number of several hundreds, at the house of Mr. Dern, in the city of Lancaster, where they partook of a sumptuous repast, got up in excellent style.

After the dinner, the house being too small to contain the large concourse of persons present Three packet ships are announced below, none of them later than the 8th ult, viz: the North COUNTY. Wm Linken, Wm Conrow, John Wolf, Jesse F. Smith, Joseph Sherman, morning, denies my allegation, that he was a mason, or made a masonic address. A person of the name of Wharton certainly did deliver such an address here, some two or three months ago, perhaps at the laying of the corner stone of the new Court House, or on some other occasion, when the many important offices in the Colony, having been, at a former period, a member of the Le g'sla- w. America, from Liverpool, 8th June; Ville de Lyon; Fish, 967,890 819,003 Furs, 653,962 636,945 Wm Hughes, Miller Everly, Benj Mears, Saml M'Fate, Michael Day, John Wiestcr, Jr.

ture, and for many years one of the Justices of. oromo, irom o.uiu.i. the Colony We shall now, it is almost certain; have nothing la- We were when at Cape Palmas, tliat ter from Europe, until the British Queen gets in while the Emperor. Captain Lawlin, was lving at i llkeIy on Sunday. a From the east we learn of a destructive fire hav- bt Andrews Hay, a plot was concocted among i i ina: occurred at Eastport Maine, on the 6tn mst, Lumber, 2,860,691 3,116,196 Manufactures, 9,107,528 8,397,078 The export of cotton goods of domestic manufacture, in 183S.was 53,758,755, against in 1837, and $2,255,731 in 1836.

The chief exports of domestic cottons in 1838, were to the the company, on motion, adjourned to the court "Handmaid of Religion" was making a display of her splendid gewgaws and foolery. I took it for granted that it must be the editor of the Times, not recollecting then the name house, where the Declaration of Independence some oi uie seamen seize wnich commenced a small building in Water with her. This act of base treachery was detected i was read by JVathaniel Ellmaker, the resru'ar following countries: toasts being read by George Ford, Esq. Upon on the day previously designated for its perpe- "zr. if 3 1 oil tho intprvpninw hmlmnrro.

trcn vessels, the Alar- Castle Taken. The Lewiston Telegraph states that the Sheriff of the Gore District has taken possession of Sir Allan M'Nabb's Castle, Burlington Heights, by order of the Bank of Upper Canada, and adds that it is rumored that M'Nabb has forged upon Archdeacon Strachan and others, to a great extent The forgery business is probably incorrect, as the Toronto Examiner says that M'Nabb is in that city, and has sued for libel a reading the toast complimenting Mr. Stevens, that gentleman arose, amidst shouts of applause, and addressed the assembly in a speech of some length, tration. The Captain, immediately after the tact A was communicated to him, proceeded a short dis- tha and AblgalI, were also consumed. tance down the coast, where a number of friendly othinf f3 of, what was on Friday the natives very opportunely coming on board, he n.tre and nearIJ eweumfer ence of the was enabled to secure the villains.

They are 1 business part of the town but a heap of rums, above in prison at Cane Coast, to be sent to Ameri- use the blackened chimmes of the burnt ca for trial I buildings, and over which the smoke rests like a I pall, as if to hide the hideous mass beneath. An From C.Pnfml Antrim Tho W. estimate has been made of the property destroyed, China, British East Indies, Dutch East Indies, Manilla, Peru, Chli, Argentine Republic Brazil, Mexico, Cuba, Cape De Verd Islands, $532,097 140.762 133,350 79,531 97,713 640,831 104,254 536,416 597,330 157,621 66,555 111,937 person who put the story afloat The Examiner admits that M'Nabb has been largely engaged in land speculations, and that some of the Banks of the Upper Province are prevented from resuming specie payments, in consequence of his "promises to pay." Cleve. Her. with great force and eloquence.

His theme was the transactions of the mob in December last, of which he drew a clear and lucid picture, accompanied with such reflections as the subject and the occasion would naturally inspire. After the regular toasts were read, the company returned to the place of meeting, where the volunteer toast were read, and a spirited speech elicited from Mr. Ford, after which the company ad of the orator or editor. The latter had manifested such a spirit, upon some occasions, as I thought none but a mason in heart would entertain. It seems now that he wishes he loas a mason.

Why he is not, he docs not say. Surely it cannot be that there is any objection to his moral deportment. Perhaps, however, he has met with some misfortune been crippled or disabled in some lespect; and you know that the calculating charity of ree Masonry is so wise as to exclude all such from her fold. I trust that Mr. Wharton has not been unfortunate, and that his wish, that he was a mason, is either a thoughtless expression, or an attempt to gain favor at a place where mason ter.

received at New York bv the arrival of the i wbich ia Put at of which 80,000 are bri- Galen at that port, furnishes some interesting supposed to be insured. Turkey, Levant, The following table exhibits the relative impor details of the present state of affairs in Central America: Grenada, May 13th, 1839. Sir As the situation of this country is litde journed, apparently, and no doubt really, well pleas tance of our trade, during the year 1838, with the following countries: ed with the manner in which they had spent the day. Har. TeL known in the United States, and as the country is in an unsettled state, I will give you a sketch of its present condition.

Costa Rica, Nicaragua, and Honduras, three of the six Provinces which constitute the Republic of Central America, have Imports from Great Britain and dependencies, $49,051,181 France and depen- Exports to $58,843,392 16,252,413 7,684,006 From the Savannah Georgian, July 6. FROM FLORIDA. The following, from our attentive correspondent, we received yesterday, by the steamer Charleston, Capt. Love. Gahet's Feurt, July 1.

My Dear Sir The object for which Gen. Macomb's treaty was made, seems about to be accomplished. The Indians have been in large numbers to Fort Mellon and Fort King, and all report their entire willingness and determination to go within the designated boundaries and there remain. Every means will be tried to secure to them the dencies, 18,087,143 ry is so powerful. The Beaver, from the smoky city, has also just arrived.

each declared their independence of the Federal Removing a Wrong hnpresion. I fear," said a country parson to his flock, "when I explained to you in my last charity sermon, that Philapthropy was the love of our species, you must have understood me to say specie, which may account for the smallness of the collection. You will prove, I hope, by your presant contribution, that you are no longer laboring under the same mistake." 15,971,394 Spain and dependencies, Netherlands and dependencies, China, Mexico, Frontier News. The Natchez Free Trader of the 2d says "The Steam Boat John Jay arrived yesterday from Fort Gibson, Little Rock, having left the former place on Tuesday last There was some disturbance among the Indians; arising from dissatisfaction in regard to the treaties mado and their own government Maj. Ridge, his son, and Boudenot, were killed by one of the three parties into which they had divided.

Ross was at the head of about 1000 men. He was offered admittance into the fort by Gen. Arbuckle, but declined unless his whole party was included; which was refused. Cin. Repub.

The New Orleans papers still indulge the belief that Mexico is intent on an invasion and conquest of Texas. It may be so, but we doubt it Should Mexico make the attempt, it will be the worst day's work she ever was engaged in. The True American, of the 29th ult, has the following paragraph: Cin. Repub. "We have received intelligence, from a quarter that can be relied on, of the intentions of Mexico towards Texas.

The Mexican troops are to an- 2,436,166 3,772,206 4,764,536 1,698,433 3,500,709 2,164,097 165,718 1,247,880 peaceful possession of the alluded territory, and if Texas, nothing uncommon takes place, the wise ones say With the same countries (omitting Texas) our that the great everlasting Florida war is at length closed. The people of the United States, though, seem to place but little confidence in the report Government; and "Nicaragua and Honduras have raised an army between them of 1 600 men, and invaded Salvador that is, began to enter the small towns and villages, committing many depredations. General Morazan with an army of 1200 men, Federal troops, gave them battle near San Vin-cente, when he completely routed them. Their loss was about 400 killed and missing, and the remainder have returned in disorder to their homes. General Marazan was wounded in the left arm, and his troops are now commanded by General Guzman, whose head quarters are in Ocoro, eight leagues from St.

Miguel. A new chief has been elected in Leon, and we are in hopes that some measures will now be taken to put a stop to the war. A French corvette is in Conehagua, which brought despatches from the Consul General in Salvador to the French Consul here, forbidding all French citizens paying con trade was as follows in 1836: Imports, from, Exports to Great Britain and dependencies $86,022,915 $04,487,550 The proposal to hold a Convention in Ilarris-burgh, on the 4th of September next, for the purpose of uniting all portions of the present administration, in refeience to the coming Presidential election, seems to meet with the approbation of the Anti-Van Buren presses pretty generally. Only two or three, so far as we know, have openly opposed it, while many have warmly advocated it For our own part, wc cannot say we expect it to do much toward effecting the object designed, while we are very willing to see the experiment made, and would rejoice most heartily at its They've heard that the Florida war is at length THE SUN OF THE CONSTITUTION. "One extract only, we are tempted to make.

It is the last sentence of the work thus sealed up for fifty two years. And give it not merely for the striking and interesting anecdote which it contains, but to share with the thousands who will now see it for the first time exultations that come home to every bosom, in the feeling that the prophetic emblem of Franklin has been so completely concluded so often that they have become quite France and do 37,036,235 21,441,200 incredulous still, I say all that can with perfect safety be said, Nous verrons." Doctor Clark and Col. Davenport were, by the last advices, very ill at Fort Fanning, they had drunk from a well into which white lead had been thrown. Surgeon Tipler has been ordered from this post on temporary duty to Fort Fanning. I've just heard that Col.

Davenport is recovering, and is on his way to this post, the Head Quarters of this District success. It has for months past been evident to our mind tributions extraordinary to the State Government, Spain and do 19,345,690 8,081,668 Netherlands and do 3,861,514 4,799,157 China 7,324,816 1,194,264 Mexico 5,615,819 6,041,635 In 1838, our imports from Great Britain were nearly thirty seven millions less than in 1836, and from France nineteen millions. In 1836, the commercial balance was, as exhibited by the custom house books, nearly twenty two millions in favor of Great Britain. In 1 838, the balance i3 nearly ten millions in favor of the United States. In 1836, the balance in favor of France was nearly sixteen millions.

In 1833. it was less than two millions. proach the western confines of Texas in small detachments simultaneously, and to rendezvous on the Rio Brazos, until the grand body shall number about 8000 men. The centre is to be supported by a detachment of cavalry, stretched to the right and left so as to sweep the whole country. The invading force is not to be less than 12,000 men.

An exterminating war is to be waged. No quarters to man, woman, or child, will be the tW nf ih 1 Wilv ht ca. I or submitting to any exaction extraordinary of any verified in an amount of national greatness, prosperity, happiness, and honor without a stain, never reached, nor even approached by any human community in the same space of time. May the sun that rose on that day never go down! "Whilst the last members were signing. Doctor Franklin, looking towards the President's chair, at the back of which a rising sun happened to be 3 description.

The French authorities take a more crctly at work with a portion of the opposition, independent stand than any of the other agents order to prevent a union on such terms as the an- of Foreign Governments. Business in this pro-timasonic portion could comply with, without a v'mce is miserable, all confidence lost, and the i constant change of Government and chiefs, serves A woman arrived here on the 17th instant, on board the Steam Boat Telegraph, with two infants, about three months old, and put up at one of our public houses. She asked permission of the land watchword. Not a house to be left standing painted, observed to a few members near him, that the countiy. Universal pillage is to be allowed painters tound it dirficult to distinguish their art a risin? from a settin sun.

to incite the soldiery to action. The whole com- lord to lay the children upon a bed, for a few mo The following exhibits the total value of the ments, stating that she had some business to "I said he, 'often and often, in the course mand t0 devolve Bustamente; and should of the session, and the vicissitudes of my hopes he worsted hls march by the Texans, Santa imports and exports of the States which were most deeply engaged in the foreign trade during the and fears as to its issue, looked at that sun behind Aim 13 U1C In at the head year 1838: The campaign is to begin in ot iu.uuu men. September." 1 only to depress commerce, and ultimately must them despicable in the eyes even of their allies. jn anarchy. A ship arrived last week from In expressing their preference for General Harri- Callao, the captain of which reports that General son, as a candidate for the Presidency, rather than Gamara had left Lima, sick, for Arzquipa.

Gen-, eral La Fuente is left President pro tempore. for Henry Clay, a high mason, the anumasomc Business was dulI in The crop of Indig0 party, in our opinion, have done nothing more is very promising. than respect for their own principles demanded of i ,1 From the New York Journal of Commerce. them; and while the relation of Mr. Clay to the VERY LATE FROM GIBRALTAR, lodge and the antimasonic party remains unchang-1 By the fast saning barque, Empress, Captain ed, to press his nomination as the candidate of the Townsend, from Palermo, we have a Gibraltar whole opposition parry, in this state at least, sa- TaPr of Je 6th.

We annex a few extracts. transact in the Village. After laying the children upon the bed, she immediately left the house and has not been seen since. It has since been ascertained that she went out on the boat; and is supposed she intended to abandon the children. As the landlord could not well accommodate the young travelers, they were yesterday conveyed to the poor house.

Sacketfs Harbor Journal. Imports into Exports fiom Massachusetts $13,300,925 $9,104,862 New York 63,453,206 23,008,471 Pennsylvania 9,360,731 3,477,151 Maryland 5,701,869 4,524,575 the President without being able to tell whether it was rising or setting. But now, at length, I have the happiness to know that it is a rising, and not a setting sun." Democratic Review Article on the Madison Papers. 'Twas at the hour of summer eve, The day its brightest death smile gave, When they, the mightiest to achieve, Their signets to our charter gave. A noble band in yonder hall, Strawberries.

In a communication addressed to the Editor of the Gazette, by N. Longworth inserted in this morning's paper, he observed that Mrs. Arbigust for several years, from strawberries, made at the rate of $1000 per acre from her garden, in the vicinity of this city. She 1 ,1 A 111. Virginia 577,142 3,986,228 South Carolina 2,318,791 11,042,070 i ue limes irum jiiaunu, py uie oicam snip Jjiver- Georgia 776,068 8,803,839 Alabama 524,543 9,688,244 pool, wereto the 3d Rumor of a Murder.

At Paducah, as the steam boat Norma passed that place, it was rumored that Judge James had been shot by a Mr. Binford, whose brother had fallen some time since in an affray with the Judse. A Mr. Husbands, Louisiana 9,496,808 31,502,248 raisea me variety caiieu the Hudson, and they measured from 2 to 5 inches in circumference. For many years, she was the only person in this vors so much of a disposition to insult, rather than conciliate the antimasons, that we very much doubt whether those who do so have any desire for union.

In that ever memorable year, 1836, the foreign Gibraltar. June 6. Gen. Espartero has at length published a detailed account of his late operations against Ramales and Guardamino, to which is annexed a return of the prisoners taken trade of these states was as follows: who was riding alonar with Judge James, received a wound at the same discharge by which his companion fell. Binford, it is said, fled, and James, vicinity, aware oi the tact, that in this and most other varieties of the strawberry, there are two classes of plants the one defection in the male and the other in the female organs; and that an If any new light can be thrown on this subject, from the enemy 318, including 25 superior and Massachu setts at the proposed convention, let it be seen.

If other officers. Of their killed or wounded the whose horse was shot from under him, was ena New York acre ol either kind, separate, would not produce a bled to mount Binford's horse and ride to the nearest neighbor's; but it was believed that he nothing new can be brought forward, the conven-! n0t fjif Ba 7 99 of the former, and 687 of the latter, besides 54 Uon will leave things just where they find them, i Maroto swells it, in his Official Report Pennsylvania Maryland perfect fruit In running, the barren, or male vine. could not recover. Louisville Gazette. Imports into $25,681,462 118,253,416 15,063,233 7,131,867 1,106,814 2,801,361 573,222 651,618 15,117,949 Exports from 28,920,633 3,971,555 3.675,475 6,192,040 13,681,376 10,722,200 11,184,166 37,179,823 hat "union for the sake of the Union is desired to upwards of 6,000 hors de combat.

forms ten new plants, where the female forms one, and thelatter soon disappear. She is the only person, with the exception of her children, that I Virginia South Carolina Georgia Trie loung Dyotls. The St Louis Evening by a majority of the Anti-Van Buren party, we Although the Madrid papers, received on day, mentioned a rising: in favor of Don Carlos, Gazette of June 28th says, "The nephew and Alabama Louisiana son of Dr. Dyott, of Philadelphia, who were im plicated in his frauds, and the subjects of a crimi The various facts here stated abound in instruc nal complaint were at the IS ational Hotel, thu UUUUH oul we uave quue as utue aouDt Alcocer but a few kagues t(J the south east of that soma of those who persevere in advocating the Guadalajara, we took no notice of it, seeing that nomination of Mr. Clay bv a National Whig number of the disaffected was represented as Convention would rather suffer defeat alone, than Insignificant and it was affirmed that they had been crushed.

To day we find it stated, that the insure victory by a union with the Antimasons. example of Alcocer has been followed in two The Whigs and Antimasons have thus far gone neighboring places Buendia and Villar del La- tion to both the merchant and the statesman, but we have no time to make comments. Globe. city, on Sunday last; at which time they left it is supposed, in the Pawnee, for New Orleans. The nephew registered his name, on the book, at the The following is an extract of a letter, from hotel, William Boyd; and the son, as John Wil this evening's (Wednesday) edition of the Jour hand in hA rtnrJn.

ta ne tha aron! it added, as in the hrst instance, that liams. FhiL Lve.Star. nal of Commerce: the mal-contents have been put down. Far from Mr. Charles F.

SibbalcTs Claim. Some time New Orleans, June 30. since we published Mr. Sibbald's statement of his "It is now certain that the lowest estimates of the crop will come nearest the truth, and as to the claim against the United States, for damages which he sustained in consequence of being dispossessed ot large tracts of lands in Florida, granted to him by the Spanish government, before that territory Obedient to their country call. Behind the chair where sage debate Was well controlled by Washington, Appeared, as if hung out by fate, A pictured image of the sun That emblem, would it set or shine? What patriot's eye could then divine! And he, the sage at whor-e command The forked lightnings left their play.

Was there, and traced with steady hand A name that ne'er shall pass away: And when the glorious task was done Said proudly 'tis a rising sun." Yes, now the gloomy hour was o'er, And this was Freedom's brightest day; Hope lighted up all hearts once more, And fears like phantoms passed away; A gentle spirit hovers there, With silence deep as that of prayer. Aye, 'twas a rising sun that peered Above those purple pictured hills, A sun whose ray of splendor cheered The freemen by their distant rills: A sun whose beams shall never set, Though nations shall their names forget Earth's latest age shall feel its ray, And millions warm beneath its smiles; On mountain's peak its gleam shall play, And gladden the remotest isles; The fetter'd serf shall feel its power, While kings turn pale, and tyrants cower. As when amid chaotic night, When earth came rolling, void of form, Jehovah said, "let there be light" And li rht came streaming from the storm: So streamed the ray from yonder sun, When freedom's title deed was done. Tis here'tis here it fills the world. Though strangely rising from the West; Fierce lightnings from its face are hurled, To scathe the Tyrant's gleaming crest; And though it rose o'er hills of blood, The Magi blessed its dazzling flood.

next crop, I am quite satisfied that under no circumstances can it exceed 1,600 a 1,650 bales, while by casualties it may be made materially less. Here the business of buying is over for the season, our market having been cleared yesterday of all the disposable lots, say 5,000 to 6,000, and we are nave met with, who can tell the male from the female when out of blossom. When in blossom, they can be distinguished at the distance of twenty feet This subject is, even now, but partially understood; and with the care used by Mrs. Arbigust, in the vicinity of New York, an equal yield may be obtained. The yield referred to in'New York, was $240 per acre.

Cincinnati News. The Bank of Missouri has, after retaining a sufficient sum as a contingent fund, declared a dividend of seven per cent, for the last six months upon the 6tock paid in. This is more than any Bank in the Union, that we remember of, has ever done. St. Louis Rep.

"Advantages of Advertising." In our last paper but one, we gave notice that the jail in Wiscasset might be let, as there was not a single criminal confined there. Three occupants have already presented themselves, and we hope all others who may be on the way, as tenants, will stop where they are, as the eounty is not desirous of letting" any more cells" at present Bath Telegraph. Revolutionary Times. The following toast was given at a celebration of the 4th, at Portland: Times that tried men's souls. A poll tax of 8 it; a body of 3000 is said to have marched through the territory of Cuenca on the 27th, who, it was suspected, were hastening to support their newly declared friends.

Notwithstanding Cabrera's retreat the whole of that part of the country continued infested by bands, at the last mentioned date; and the natives loudly complained of their being left wholly unprotected by both the Central Government and the local authorities. Similar complaints were uttered at Requena at precisely the same time. That district was likewise over run and laid waste by some rebel detachments on the one hand, while others were forti ent administration. Thus far, no sacrifice of principle has been required of either; none need be required in the approaching presidential contest. The Whigs (the few, we mean who advocate Mr.

Clay,) have nothing to give up, in supporting Harrison, except the preference of a man. It remains to be seen whether their desire for union is as strong as their preference for a man, upon whom, so far as we can see, union is impossible. Outrage. E. J.

Roberts, one of the editors of the DetriotPost and Craftsman, was assaulted with great violence on the evening of tVip came into our possession. The Supreme Court has decided that Mr. Sibbald is entitled to the land, but he now claims indemnity for the losses he has incurred, in respect to his mills and other improve left with 7,000 to 8,000 bales the greater part of ments, and his business generally. In consequence which is under the control of the Tjnion Bank of of his not being permitted to exercise the right of ownership, said improvements, instead of ad vane ing, became a dead weight on the proprietor's hands. The whole matter will be brought before Mississippi, and is now on the market the remainder being lots limited at prices above their value.

Freights are rising, to Liverpool are now, asked and some shipmasters are standing out d. Some agents of Manchester spinners have been in the market for good cottons, one of them offered in vain 15A cents for crop held at 16 the next Congress, when, if they proceed accord ing to the light afforded by the published documents, fying several points from which they would, before long, completely command all the country around Moya, and the Cuenca mountains, and thus might safely invade Upper Mancha at will, even with the most inconsiderable bodies of men. And while all this was occurring, a Division of the Queen's troops (Aznar's) had come up; ascertained that the enemy were within one day's march: drawn a Mr. Sihbald will receive full and prompt redress. t'hiL Her.

cents. 3d by the journeymen formerly employed in the Craftsman office, and so severely wounded that an extra from his office of the 6th says Rob-ert' recovery is considered extremely doubtful. Some difficulty in regard to pay, it seems, had occurred between Roberts and his journeymen, when the latter not only struck work, but treated their employer after the roughest manner of plancinr down.Clev. Her. It appears to be pretty well established that Lt Moore, of the U.

S. Navy, has accepted the com quantity of rations from the magazine in the place; and instead of marching upon the rebels, had marched in the direction of Liria, ailed ging that they had no orders. mand of the 1l exas IN avy, and that he will carry with him twenty or thirty of our youne officers. It is said in the Boston Atlas, that Com. Thomas Culture of Sunflowers.

In Illinois it is proposed to cultivate the Sunflower. It is said that more of the seed can be produced on an acre than of corn, and twenty five cents aie paid for the bushel to make oiL The cake, after the oil is pressed out, is good for cattle, and the stalks, in the broad prairies, make quite tolerable fueL Phila. World. snver aouars, and a family suffering for bread. N.B.

This was in the year 1780, when large sums were called for to supply the Continental Army; and to give some idea of the times, it may be well to state, that the best men could get but $6 per month on farms. Accordinsr to a report current in Madrid. Ap. C. Jones volunteered for this command and ral Espartero, having been informed that Louis that Lt Moore agreed to serve under him.

but The Detroit Free Press estimates the surplus of last year's harvest in Michigan at two millions of Among other articles exported is 200,000 barrels of flour. St. Louis Gaz. rnuiippe Commissioner at his head quarters was I that thfl cmika i I nw A todraw1 With CarliSt8' 0nkml 0n ac.count of 1113 vanced ageSr. Louis Re- Extraordinary Pedestrian Undertaking.

Molloy, the celebrated predestrian, who acccm- AM. Lit,.