davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-12-18
MOST ExTRAORDINAR'

Importer Of Leeches, No John street.
M osy ExrxAoRDINAEEI woEk,1soooe COPIES
aaectiSnate wife ana psosnary dnouitlss the hue:
work Il nenSsd sspsSisy TIE marrisd or those
s T ss:
dGSs Ss.mai an
tho mother either budding into womanheod
important aSsass discover ths :y%Ssss:
complaint 70 which her subject The
S in it, PAGE; have
(which he is permitted by the writer's to pubish) WA
Extract of Letter from Gentleman In Dayton, OAss.
DAYTON, May l, lS0.
Nv DEAR SIR 1.-THE Married wOman's Private Medical
sas would not haze srsusss WI
for myself and Wife 70 give ussersaos to
Ny wife has been sinking for some three ysars
or more in consequence Of her great ANGUISH and sufsng
1e and more passs
a % a. ara & ss y 5
nsvitsbis r.sisnsd myself worst At shis
:poiss sSns.niSs ssssSias s..s
NY nnd and hs pages impaired
70 my wife on Learning that the great discovery Of =
which Little conceived vas EsSssiSs No Peoua.y con-
for 1yn been s 70 " %
head in ali human prcbabisy wife would have
From Payse,Gr;
n:is b sss zssa " ss 9
N s mode b =:
!.
n pa ss Would
and many whose vss would h.s' s:;e
though Of course B: suscspbls Of perveroa In
Had Knswn.- Erysct sfa Letter.
PHLAssL.HiA, Nov =. 1872.
p m e: 's' :
sIr ys
s'hoS. what .
:as. viii sy. I'M e.
Competence and Hssim-Ertraet Of Letter.
~nu LzsSAsrkn, Pa Cot n 10y.
yisS :asIs.sSSs upon While .sssosl:is.
ssnsinss n your most invsusbi. nsrrsd %oma.s ri.
s ny. Pn ~.
state stuato. when obtained beck through tIs
ss: -;
ssnsy Ss the result: s.srsion: a. The end Il:
hat only With tn. :oa tass$ .seasny :sssias VIA
:.paSi: i ssntisssses ~Sils isis Is. nsssS
oo.s..n. unee.sne struggle on my part inpers
ossaSns Tor Sin ysar. much Il -
and q ss 81 Il
lit.n from which xsOr.ns Obi what
would have given had the years live sxaini
AZ Sh:S s.rs s.s :s
When obtained IL and read H. the pes
ss n !; fs 5. ... :%: s' .SsS s
6 yrS: e "a 5 .sis ri
by ma vi
"a: ,yasd o. ~ wifs rapidly restored
h's 10 .sSsls.: 70 sas
Such dear sir has its possession been 70 me noe b
yos have mace 70 circulate Il as vide Pc
dhls and win continue 10 % Aink sheuia ~
letter. are daily received Of this sharsessr ~
Liberty street, N Lizzie Co, Albany w Davis Bss-
port Mason. frsun: Buiidios. d n Tscisi wcr..ss.s
Mas vs.. Taylor Bsltinors, s,Issson Barnard cia.
On Ne rseslp, ofsi copy ys b srss.,i,ssa BY .As
free q postage. 70 i,hs United sA..s Afs.S
' 'oR:a 3 h Ps a s.'''''' s''
M IDIcAL ADvIcE-DocToR YoURssII PBvAru-
M Y for =. 'sS: y nsa.. Of "; rs'sss x.ssl.P.Ss
.sa ~; p1.s. .sys .sssns .,, On. .
evn 70 sussessfui termination. Tvayrourth ~
s.s i.r. N W.m r:.ss D. Is: ,.io ss's syr :s:
ssss soiis:, rsa y.. sS: -. s IN =
:sris.s ..s AZ sAs r.slps: ~. gl.. i..s..ss ~
:s:.s Z ,s:ss
. s sSs-:: s;..s IN sis AZ
e. sails ;, ssfi.ssr rovn'sad n Broadway New f~k
&ROO INWARD JErrRIEs ANrIDorR, AsrIsg-
krc,Srss ana similar si.erdsrs n.Sss speed, sss:
ehanss In application TO busses The proprstor challenges
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-12-18

sailors Of the service that their general equipments
far below that Of the merchant service.
The mail is about to 30. must defer the seoretarys
own views fer my next
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-12-18
MEDICAL.

CULPHUR BATHS, INDICATED vAPOR AND IODINE
- BathsnE. J. CARRoLLs. SO Barclay street. (ssta-
blshed In 1922 These Baths have proved
remedy in rheumatism. kercurial Pains Sudden Colds,
Stif Joints Liver Complaints Salt Rheum Eruptons Of
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-12-18

&HOO ARp--JErIRIksAN rIporR, Asrlsg-
CU ss Mixture fer n. cur. 81 concrrass olsss
y.ho.t N. l.sss .:.tsso. Of S,s srinh sIss.s5.
s. ~Sss q. vi. .SS. saa.9 q. s.:
i.,,yi. Of ~: a.pdr.s CELLAR. .,:..s
sl.c..a y. Ius 9. .o..l.s .i,h MI sirssil... .. o.
al: sS'S' n ss ia sr.:s.., 10: s:s.sa So %
ne, COOPER. Il DUANE STRICT, has, YoR IN q
isss fssrss, yssr' so.s.sd HE pTsssss V u. sss-
:i,s r.ss,:S !: I've y. ;s,s ':sis:s :s;.. .
h.o.. |. .ls x:.sn.s. q s,,i,.s. si.:....in: -
::::is e 81: :::.. ::::
street. senad.nssliy consulted ss All forms Of puysss
os .ss he sSr: IN ~: -
s Dr. o1 ~ Ne. I'D ~ :' A''.
"A b. pssiss 1
duceA try ycur n.dsascs Linmspt A. ss Hair upon
:.s ..s ny r,.s 'gIrr'. y. h,ii ...; = sa.E
-; s s:s n.y sss ssT; s.ss .'
I.s y;.s' %.,, s1, niy ssyl; Az L =
rls..ss p.ip. q IRE. ,vsniy tsiry y..r.
.s and 4. nss: 81 :.rs .1 ..s s1 ri s.s IL ,
go Broadway near GRAND street.
M. no.nIsoN 10 ooHyIpnNr1AILY ooNsyI1D
on Al stssasss sfa sslcsss nassrs An esss.svs prss
cured i Arss dava NJ ~ mi ssrsi Stgsssssss
.s: &. :s:s :; s:s. :s.s rs his 1''''
IIh RALPH, AUTHon OF rBR "PRAcrIoALrR p-
~ ysts Treaties a. 0reenvieh str.st-oee - hsvze
ssy'y 4 ne ssriy stages v :. s-gpsissS ~ ~ rs1Mg
kcvsves thsss vhe have suffered non ssrsas .sss
pie VIE p~epssly apprssats he ssvvicss hssvstss
ksu inSplese advanced aad dissG.
>s stsSes Iron sncc.nss Advantages sst vsy entesaY
prAssel sfsrA vNpiA and radical vi3A
h Ne grounds fer satns. sss ks obtained hsn ne 40
ssvres IN Awsusa.
- auenc-s mode Of detecsg and rernanevt surs
spes r-nsdiss No who has Or RalpAs sPrassu1
ven,h edition. price 81 hsy had of nssshos orssa-
vich street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-12-18

Two negro slaves were hung at vicksbury, Miss on
the so,h ut for arson and the other for murder
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-12-18

Port OF New York, Dec. Is, Is4s.


V Vs s .1Ss s.Is % %
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-12-18
E0relUn MALTA.

sS' e for Rio s,,.rS and
vii sS.. s s Herald % eSs ss.ss Minute:
ersssss ilc q. R:r.s one. hi. .fs.Tassn
LISTERS can ). prepaid st the Herald once any part Of
the world.
yp,o. s.s, Vi" Il Ss as S
E,eh.pssl. TO. day At " s,oloch ,u.u,.,,.,
VIZ si.o clos. q. sssas this sfsrnSon IS minute. 2
from the above once uis Afternoon, quarter before
oil.ca to,.,l,.d per .r.', q. Is s.. ,.
vo1 .''' AN Dc p'''"' " ''' ABOVE '"'' " Any
i,rrs. Bsc; q steamer Eqroy. 70. Liverpool VIII ...:
special viii leave the abov. once A. Is minutes 70
s; sr ne. -,s sss G "a Z:
and y...r's NJ, S'; .sS,;
Herald Marine Correspondence.
Pr,LApsL,nA Dec ~ n-Arriyed-;Br Hun.,e.,
isTsss. tS Sas-. sS 2s. Rogers sS
s:s Ss.s. s. S.s: S:, ps Ss:' s:y
SsrssTs i.. s s.sS ss:'' Havana. sch.
H%r nn .;sT Ts sy sg New
miscellaneous.
h so s.s Pieces Pieces the rss '
landed on The beach going board the 'chr 81 Dsny
a Ss: sss ss sra = ns
Ioss during severe bio. from The ,Gs 1,s,o %'
port Tor Boston about three wse snes company With
other vessels which arrived ~ ms since The long
pieces wreck bills Of -FOUR wooden shoys 40 with
anal. s., Il u %s Sn
eddy her. The vas good vessel hearty sew and
chiefly with 5000 bushels wheat for the East Boo
Flour MIL she also had quantity Of Hour be-
lopspHs Captain and few other Articles The wheat Vas
ipsvred IN this city
Scum Ross FROM for Boston, In beating inss Ports
borbor got sshore Fishing leland Rcck. previous
Of her seoh iosd The Rose hauled Ashore, 18th.
Esw scpn suvnpv, Of Lubeo, cspssed 81 4, 9th inst,
expected that she would be towed ashore and rghted with
cut damage -.
Nsstuchet Bar, 18th, ship Atlantic, Pacific Ocean.
Tn. fcsmosa Of Cold Spring b.sOr. reported lost, wa
%s,sr. s.S % n. ssy from Il. ssiss 70 The ssnassS
Isssds The Is stated TO have had $500 bbs before
* Bopsi.io, Sep, n, Brssspss pevoii N D. Apo sbls
(0 sp for hone Triton Spencer for DO full ship william
he,eh, Eemp,on ~ ," 'p tcsptk vr''' 90 is'h' 7@b
A. IsRsiss, Sep. -. Gee wsshinssos. Gibbs wsr.asmi
fall; B.nry, Coleman, k.nt 300 sp.
Al DO Sept o. Catherine, 0reen full Bengal, Hemp
stead 10 20; Sarah, Purrinstep, hsspoiss 100 whales
Panams Hsooh, q, full spohens ay or two previous
Aieet.s Brev. full fcr aesoislu ncnts.g%s Tsyss
' s s :. fss l:ss. eli ssss
k~tk Chsprsi l. tpO; Noptesuna, bsnjamip Do, lsos
India Miller DO fvil AnGust M General scott Harris do
lEp Beard from. no data Rsrjsmin hersas chapps Co.
.!:s:; si & 'g y:; IS: i H.s s;sf
RaoA an, land
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-12-18

Stir Joints Liver Complaints Salt Rheum ErupiOns
Sim, 30.
DvICE TO DEAF PERSONS-ALL DEAFNESS CAN
he cured providing the and drum be good
treatment More injured than benefited
and qua:k oils Dr. LUTENEk. IS East Broadway, N Y,
pursues the same treatment
celebrated Dr. Yersiey London England curing
or pain Once hours to II A. M and to p ". daily.
NBUppaid letters refused No answer to letters unsss
containing 81 consultation fee.
WE FEEL GREAT PLEASURE IN ANNOUNCING
w the arrival Of Doctor Edward Muigan in this city,
from Dublin, per ship America.
CwEDIsH LEECHEs.--l2OOo LARGE AND healthy
~ Swedish Leeches just arrived in prime order for sale
quantities to suit purchasers, by J. y. CLEU
II EECHES.-40000 LARGE SWEDISH LEECHES, JUST
IL arrived steamship Hermann for sale in quantities to
suit purchasers, by J. f. CLEU,
Importer Of Leeches, No 7 John street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-12-18

NO CURE NO CnAn0H-pn MURPHY, or g ooLD
diseases Recent Cases Of he NJ
dsya osstitu ional DEBILITY and impotescy svssessfsu
ssc. susissss opss fSe. 4 = 70 eP'T
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-12-18

nR JOHNSON, NO. 10 DUANE STREET. % VIA
~ hnovu In the treatment Of dscate dseAss-Ths De-.
reputatss sk tAsss hafcvrsd that
enlisted for ysars sninent ceasdtuusnsl vsAk.s
0uvsI IN fsuvAawa
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-12-18

DR; cooPnR, DUANE STREET. HAS, roR m Z
neat nsrsuriA Ana other diseases Of delicate nasu
Ne The aggravated Of THE dssasa -
Washington telegraph., 1849-10-10

Coin DaGGINs IN CALIFoRNLA.-I'he
following is all extract from Letter dated
at Angels Camp, California, June ~,
written by Willard w. Hayden to his
unole. David Hayden. Esq, of this city,
II will be read with interest, giving SO
bse-like description Of the m0tlsds ope-
randi of the gold digger the chance tor.
tune that awaits him, and the quality OF
the auriferous soil in different elevations
of California:-N. o. PIC.
7 have been in the gold region now
about FIVE weeks. I did not more than
clear expenses until within the last ten
davs, wien struck lead of gold deposit
from which I have taken $1,000.
There is no telling how much msy note
will Weld me as yet. ! am In what IS
called by miners pocket, where gold is
deposited in the lowest place by means of
its own superior specific gravity. l may
not get 500 more, and l may get thou
sands of dollars. My best days work
was $500, my second best $3.50, third
$3.50, yesterday only 500, but did not
work much on account of the excessive
heat. 1t cost me 81 SO per day to 1--we,
NV subsistence consists of pork, hams,
fresh beef, flour pickles, &c all OF which
is seasoned with good health and good
digestion. ! see every body throwing
away money here in drinking, gambling
&c., but I neither 60 where these scenes
occur, nor indulge i'll any kind of dlssipa-
ton. am for making money and get
ting home. 1t is no easy matter to make
money here unless one is lucky enough to
strike good leads. Some get rich IN
few weeks, while others, hundreds even,
remain poor. ! predict that in few
years there will be more poor people in
California than in the good agricultural
States. Those portions of California
which have seen are worthless for any
purpose but gold digging. The earth
every where appears to contain more or
less gold.
have examined the soil, both on the
hill tops and in the valleys. and have
never washed a pan of earth without ind
ing some particles Of gold. When labor
becomes cheap, the poorest gold earths,
by scientific appliances, can he made
profitable, but not now,
This is the country for young men Of
iron nerve and good and industrious habits
who have nothing to do at home, and for
the sake of making money would not
think it a hardship to sleep on the edge
Of rock, work in mud and water all day,
chase indians (though the Indians are
not troublesome here,) upset rocks. tear
down mountains, drain rivers and dig up
their foundations. Let this description
of men come to California-all Others had
better keep away from the gold diggings.
While some persons have luck and get
rich rapidly, others obtain but from 50 to
SIG per day. THUS is i'll the dry dlggangs.
Many spend their money in gambling and
dissipation as fast as they can make 1t,
and with a reokesspess that is perfectly
astonishing. | enclose yon specimen
of the gold dust such as | am tinding.-
Charles has not yet arrived here, but l
expect him daily. l feel confident that
III two or three years we shall make
fortune; then l will be off. This is no
country to live in. II.
Washington telegraph., 1849-10-10


GEN TAYLoR's ELoquENcE.--We COPY from
late number Of the Boston Transcript the follow
ing we'll CONCEIVED and expressed remarks OF one
of its correspondents upon the complaint oi the
Locofoco press that our worthy President is det-
cient in voubi!ity;
sELoquence--Soma Of cur patriotic citigens
seems to be very much troubled because General
Taylor is not finished orator.
Some of the old masters, however, have SAID
that action was the great main spring Of oratorY;
if so, aud the proverb is not exploded that actions
speak louder than words, General Taylor is the
greatest orator Of modern times.
Now l am truly rejoced that Gen. Taylor is
rot great master of rhetorick and an accomplish
ed orator, in the snowy and long winded seAse OF
that word; for it is quite likely he woqd have ta-
ken as much pleasure i'll turning periods as he
took at Buena Vista in turning the eAemy's TANKS;
he would have been forever displaying his gilt,
and we should certainly have those Polka mes
sages oyer again, whose length exceeded that oi
Soomon's temple by fifty cubts.
Non Omnla posSu,nus Omnes. Gen. Taylor Is
not The 'od man eloquent. Nobody ever sup
posed he was. But he is a man of some Passabe
qualities. His intellectual powers are equal to
those of ashngton, who did pretty well consider
ing He is as brave julius Cesar; and much
more successfully and he combines more moral ex-
cellencies than all the Roman emperors described
by Suetonius put together, from Cesar to Dom.
titan.
'Hs strong common sense is proverb; so is his
love of country-the esto perpetua Of the aged
patriot will die upon his lips. He has had great
and prolonged experience with men and the world;
and with the assistance of wel-sciected adJutanls
in the several departments, upon which every
Chief Magistrate depends, he will guide and govern
the country wisely, safely and gior,ously tie will
delight like CincInnatus, TO promote the arts OF
peace; and il war (Which God avertD should come,
OH Father Richie, Father Richie, how eloquent
he will be! Where is the record of a more ready
and effective reply than his to Santa Anna! A
choice piece of oratory that; What senten.ioqs
brevity
s1he nation is pretty well satisfied that Gen.
Taylor has talent enough for the great work as
signed him by the people. More than enough
might be mischievops. The ministers of Pres
ident, whose intellectual powe.s were colossal,
might become 700 submissive, possibly the tools
Of master, and superAuous genius might break
forth in some very inconvenient form. There
may be too much of good thing.
''rhe weak point in Gen rayIor's character. l
have seen il from the beginnng--is his stubborn
nfiexible integrity. With little cutting and
shuffling and small accommodations, how
agreeable be might render himself to Father
Ritchie, ct i'd genus onne! SIGMA" :"
Washington telegraph., 1849-10-10
by Telegraph to the 81. Louis Repeils.
ARRIVAL OF THE CAMBRIA.
ONE WEEK LATER rRNW EUROPE,

Dy Telegraph to- the ST. Louis Repeiu.
ARRIVAL OF THE CAMBRIA.
ONE WEEK LATER FRNNV EUROPE,
LOUISVILLE, Sept. 81, Pm
The steamer Cambria arrived at Halifax la,
evening.
ENGIAND--The cholera is increasing rapid,.
one thousand six hundred deaths occurred in Io.!f
don in one week. h is likewise raging throuvbor,
the continent. and forty deaths daily Reported
at Berlin.
The harvest is nearly housed, and proncu cupe.,
abundant. Trade is active, and empoymep,
awaits all who desire it in the manufacturing d;,'
tricts
AUSTRIA AND HuNoARY.--Comorn and Pst.,
WARDEN still hold out against tho Austrian and
Russians, the former commanded by Klapa. ~.
latter by Keil. The Russian General, Berg, had
a long interview with the latter the 23d vi,
which resulted in the Hungarian Major beup
sent to Haynap to arrange terms for 'capitulaiioo
The impregnabe position Of Comorn induce,
Klapa to demand good conditions. A letter from
Vienna states that several renowned Magy,,
chiefs have been executed bv the Austrians tn,
mother and ch.Idre of Kossuth, together with IN.
wives of several Magyar Generals, had been taken
prisoners and conveyed to Presburg. A great par
of the Russian army had received orders to march
towards Gallicia. Buda and Pesth are to be gar
rsoned by three thousand Austrians. The Hun.
garan corps Of Perezel entered Orsheva, but IN.
Turkish authorities would not receive them uuiI
they had lnid down their arms
A letter states tbat the Emperor of Austria had
pardoued Georgey, and that he had departed for
Servia.
PRUssIA--On the German question it is stated
that there is 10 be directory. consisting of mem.
bers for the confederation provided by the Cabinet,
Of Vienna and Munich, which is to hold its sitting,
at Frankfort The directory will be permanep,
executive commission for the common interests Of
the whole Of Germany. The presidency of tn.
directory will be vested alternately ia AN Austrian
and Prussian. Frankfort correspondent of
London paper writes that there is but little doub
that a Congress Of Princes will be held there IN
the course of next week, for TIE purpose Of srttpg
finally the German question:.
FRANcE.--The French Governpent CONTINUES
to refuse passports to German refugees, who, on
their way to America, are forced to traver,.
France. The news generally from France i.
unuteresting No ausiSn is made to any cor
respondenee with the United States relative to III.
difficulty with the French minister.
RoME.--The Trumvrate Of Cardinals has IN
stituted a commission for the purpose Of prosecu.
ing the authors OF ,he outrages, committed during
the revolutionary period, against ,eligion.
Gen. Rostalon, has assumed the command Of
the French army Of occupation
MARKErs.-I I.iperpool, Sept S.-The markets
are dull without much change.
CorroN.-The market closed firm on Friday.
Uplands IL to SID. Orleans Al to Id Alabama
5 to SD. On the morning OF the 9Th the demtnd
was brisk and the market steady.
Washington telegraph., 1849-10-10

We believe that heretofore. in the po-
ltical contests of the nation, the Private
Secretaries of the President, gentlemen
without official power or patronage, have
been allowed to escape from the usual
penalty paid by all men in public stations
in this country. To be sure, i'll MIR. John
Q. Adams time the Telegraph. and pa
pers of shat kidney used to be aoatty occa'
sionally about "Prirce John" but these
arrows were hardly poisoned and seldom
discharged. No,0. however, we perceive
that the Private Secretary Of the Presl'
dent, his son-in-law, very retiring. mod
est gentleman who neither EXERCISES
nor affects to exercise, the slightest con-
troll in any matters in which the duties
of the President or the Cabinet are con-
cerned, is made the subject Of severe and
unjust comment, and is rudely dragged
into the political arena, and there peited
just as is done in the case of those who
really are concerned in politics. we
mention the fact to show the ungenerous
and unjust course into which prejudice
and passion will hurry men.
ALe1. Gazette
Washington telegraph., 1849-10-10

A serious and disgraceful riot occurred
on the night of the 10th ult., at Portland,
Maine. 1t originated in fracas at a
house Of i!l-fame kept by a negro. who
fired upon the crowd " ith musket.
This raised large crowd. mostly sailors,
who procured six-pounder and charging
it with stones fred upon the house.
This drew a volley from the negro and
his party. The fire was returned, and
after several discharges Of the cannon it
missed fire, and the sailors withdrew.
One man was killed, and about dozen
badly wounded in this affair.
Washington telegraph., 1849-10-10

INDIANA RErREsENrArIoN.--The luck OF Pol'i'
cal war is sometimes curious thing 10 behold.--
Take for example, the regent Congressional cleo
tion in Indiana. The majority for Mr.. McGaugh'
ey <Whig) in the seventh district is greater than
the whole Locofoco majority in the North hall OF
Indiana, and the Free Soil members thrown into
the bargain! And the Wings have but one inem-
Der in Indiana! Look al this.
Wing. Loco
McGaughey 1873 Julian IF. S.) 4th dist loa
Mcdonald l.. FL 9th S'i
Fitch, H. FL 9th ~
Harlin, IL F) 10th s's
Total 1855
McGaughey's majority over all SIS. l..
Here is a specimen Of luck! However, 10 Wv
long run, this sort Of luck comes out about ngn.
In New York ], must be admitted, the luck
rather against the Dcmocrats.-Cin. Atlas
Washington telegraph., 1849-10-10


ONE OF THE "NATURAL ALLIES. MIR,
Thurston, formerly an NJ G. was recently
a Democratic candidate for Congress in
Rhode Island. During this canvass with
N. F. Dixon, wing, (Which resulted in
the election of the latter,) Mr. Thurston
was nterrogated by the free soilers aud
replied in a letter from which we extract
the following:
"Those articles of the Buffalo platform
which relate to the extension and per-
petuation of domestic slavery, and to the
connections of the Federal Government
herewith, l consider to be no reStr1ctaon
but rather an ertenSion Of the Democratic
principles aOhach profess; and, con-
sequently, shall deem it my duty to ad-
vocate them on the same ground which
influenced my vote on the Wilmot proviso
at the last session of Congress. With
these views, I cannot consistently cast
my uote for q Speaker Of tue House of
Representatives. achOSe personal or otIcaaI
influence a0ould be erertea IN fauer Of the
institution Of domestic Slavery"
Notwithstanding those unequivocal de-
clarations, the Washington Union did not
hesitate to etrust that that estimable aud
valuable Congressman Crhurston) might
again be returned" Mr.. Dixon, the
Wing candidate. refused to answer the
free soil interrogatories. He has been
elected by the triumphant majority OF
GAG, and as Southern Wings, we heartily
rejoice at the result.-Memphis Eagle.
Washington telegraph., 1849-10-10
SEVEN DAYS LATER FROM EUROPE
Arrival of he America.

1t will be seen by the following dispatch tha,
the steamship America has arrived. She reached
Halifax OIL the Goth inst. Her advices not Of
very great interest.
BALTIMORE, Sept. %.
LIVERPOOL, Sept. l5-The cotton market Con.
tnues steady, though the sales have been only
moderate. Fair Upland and Mobile quoted
at 5fd, and Fair Orleans at ST.
The sales of the cotton for the week compris.
81, 700 bales The stock consists of 53S, 400
against SIS, ,230 at the same period last year.
FRANCE AND IrALY-rhe political advices by
this arrival are comparatively unimportant. Gra
Rawdon (ths can hardly be the rgh, name) has
been appointed Commander of the French army
in Italy, and has received instructions, in the
of the Popes not returning, to carry out vigorously
the policy prescribed by the French Government
The President has written a letter TO the French
Commander, full Of vague promises and general
professions Of love of liberty. IN it he declares
that the Intervention OF the French not forthe
purpose of destroying Roman liberty, but of pre-
venting its undue excesses.
In the mean while, Plus TX has reached Naples
but seems little inclined to re-enter the Eternal
City, except upon his own terms and conditions
Garahaldi was at Genoa, in charge of the mill.
;ary government established there. Things at
Genoa were daily becoming more confused.
SPAIN-The runors of nsurrection IN Cuba
have excited some uneasiness in the Spanish
Cabinet. The Madrid papers devoted much at.
tention to the subject.
HuNoARY-Comorn and Peterwardein yet held
out. Kossuth has not fallen into the hands Of hs
enemies, though it is not known where he has
concealed himself
GEaMANY.-AIl the northern German States
have adopted the articles of the Confederation,
except Eldenburs.