New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-08-15

letter and ssal continue 10 do H. under any and all cir
cumstances. When they elected me, they did not ask me-
" hal would DO what my opinions But they
know that perfectly understood what were their views oa
those great and leading questions. and that as an honora
bic man. weEld carry them out in good faith, II accept
ed commission their hands. Sir they did not mistake
me: Rave used my best eSeroES 10 carry them out, ONE
and all; and if could not have made up my mlnq 10 90
So would have accepted the place or wond have re-
signed il in favor Zone who could. Happily however, III
all these measures my own judgment is IN accordance
with their wishes
Sir let US pass this Tariff distribute the proceeds of the
public andS adopt system TO regulate tue currency
and exchanges; and the count will forthwith msve for
ward ON The binh road TO would be
Observation-Disclosures would be evved-ana instead OF the
gloom and dependency which pervade the whole comni
nity cheerful and happy couE'cDanceS would salute Us
every where. Without these measures we present 10 he
world the extraordinary spectacle ot country possessing
all the elements o prosperity, but unable TO move single
step towards her high destiny her coNllcIcs ueP,es
manufactures pfostraed her mechanical interests ruia
cd agriculture sacrificed; her citizens driven de
ana furnished wives ard children crying 10 distracted hts
hands and fathers tor Bread Could gentlemen summon
sufficient parotn; could they soar above The lon asmos
perc opary and breathe TIE pure air OF love OF country
labor and institutions might soon recever irou lhe
shock they have felt and who have seen 50 many hcpe
runed so MANY fortunes crushed such sshesprea4 ana
deep distress might have AT least the consolation OF once
seeing The land glad with industry aud prosperity
FROM RHODE IsLaNp-ANorHER ARREST
The Providence Journal says that Timothy Has
kins of kecnc, n. H., has been arrested and COM
mitted on charge of cndeavoriug to excite rebellion
in Rhode Island A long letter was found upon
him from Dorr to William Simons-saidto repeat
his declaration that he ciii perseuerc IN his at
tcmpts to establish bis constituti.n--but that he
shall rely on u Democratic Congress for aid
And yet Governor Hubbard protects this incen-
diary from the punishment he deserves, and a
nest of Loco-Focos in this city are urging his
followers to consummate the bloody tragedy his
cowardce has heretofore prevented
FROM RIO JASEIRo-The following is an ex-
tract from letter from Rio received at Baltimore
on the 18th by the brig Argo;
Rio DE JANElRo. June 90, 1892
Since our circular of the 18th ult. our market
for most articles Of import have remained without
much animation, our commercial intercourse with
the neglboring province of ST. Paurs having been
almost suspended, owing to revolt there against
the established authorities. These internal COM
motions destroy all confidence, and have the worst
possible feet on business.
The rebellion in the province of St. Pauls has
spread to the mines and to some parts of this
province. The Government has found it necessary
to suspend the guarantees of the Constitution, and
several individuals have been arrested. The COM
munication with the adioiring provinces being in
terrupted, business is almost at a stand, and the
demand for goods for the present is likely to be
confined to this city and neighborhood. We also
fear that the receipts of produce will be Compare
lively light, and may cause prices to advance; in
deed unless the disorders are speedily suppressed,
the worst consequences are TO be unprecedented,
and must eventually cause great falling of il
our imports ard productions.
FROM BRAzlL-Rio de Janeiro papers to the
ODD of June inclusive, received at the Exchange
reading room, announce the approaching suppress
sion of the instruction in the proviHce of St. Paul
The Imperial troops, under General Barao de
Caxas, has pushed the insurgents from Itu and
Porto Felz, the latter abandoning much of their
baggage -ana some artillery. They had retreated
to Sorocaba, upon which place the Imperial troops
were advancing, and expected to reach it or be-
fore the 18th. The force of the insurgents had
been greatly reduced by deser,on, and General
Caxas was confident Of finishing the war in few
DAYS, by the capture or dispersion of the insur-
gents. To counterbalance these successes, how
ever it appears that gri.o had been put forth
in Barbacena. province of Mnas Geraes, having
the same causes and motives with that in the pro-
vice of ST. Paul. In consequence certain articles
of the constitution had been suspended all per-
sons were forbidden to enter on depart from that
place without passport, and orders were issued
for the arrest and detention of suspicious persons
there and in some others Of the provinces. a, well
as the province of Rio Janeiro, sc. &c. No other
particulars are given. Com Adv.
DEATHS CAUSED By LIGHTNING Three Ger
mans, named Michael Myre, John Petrie and
Frank Sambris, the two frat residing at No. 1877
Second and the last at 239 Third-s,reet, left their
homes early on Thursday morning, and proceeded
three miles beyond Harlem into West Chester
county, to gather biackberries About halfpast
l | o'clock, thunder shower arising they took
shelter under the branches of tree hard by, from
the rain. The electric fluid, however, descended
upon the tree, knocking down and instantly kill
ing Myre and Pesrie, and stunning and rendering
Sambris insensible Assistance, however, came
and an Inquest was held on the two dead men and
their bodies, with that of the injured living, were
brought to their families late on Thursday night
the former for interneni. Samblis has nearly re-
covered from the effects of the shock.
AN ELopEMENT.-The Monmouth, n J., In
qurer says that Richard A. Lugsturt, of Point
Pleasant, in that county, a few days since eloped
with the wife of one of his neighbers, whose hus-
band was absent. They took her youngest child
and bed-he left behind him wife and FIVE or
six children. They were traced to this city-but
it is thought have gone to Canada
SroP THE ScousDgEL.-During the night Of the
Sd inst. dark muatso Methodist preacher named
Pleasant Underwood. called at the house Of Mr.
Elisha Teeters, in Lexington, Stark county, Ohio,
awoke Nh T. and informed him that his brother,
who resided about three miles distant, was dan
serously i'll, and had sent for him. The muIatto
eft the house, and Mr.. Teetcrs Immediately started
or his brothers. residence. After Mr.. Teeters had
gone, the iend in human shape returned, entered