davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1851-07-18
,LlNGTON FREE PRESS, FRIDAY MORNING- july is 1871

firm foundation beneath their feet and the star
olvcory beaming over their head Rooted and
grounded upon the truth, and prompted by as,
plrallons for The general welfare Of the country
they will move forward in their strength, and
whether the opposition comce up with one head
or two heads, it is destined to be conquered, foI
The wings OF Vermont will be found "builded as
CITY that IS compact together"
From the Rutiand Hcrald
We feel gratiied TO learn that the Convcn.
ton was fully attended-lat the utmost bar
mohy prevailed, and we are more than gratlied
10 see that The resolutions adopted meet with
he universal approval of every Wing paper in
Inc state. And well they may. They are SEN
l'ments precisely the same as of days past, -
and such as have in all tines heretofore been
sustained by the intelligent and patriotic wings
OF the State. Decidedly ant-slavery IN their
character, they still carry with them the con-
servallve quality which give them more force
and which adds to the dignity and harmony OIL
the party.
WIth such ticket as is now presented, and
whit the old platform TO stand upon the Whips
have only to organize and 90 to work to secure
to themselves glorious victory.
From tie C0icioDjaD
The harmony which prevailed in orr State
Convention was nothing more than we had a
rIght to expect. The Coalition papers had
predicted dIscord III our ranks. I he desire
was father to the thought. There is no oCcn-
SION Tor dlscord among the Wings of the S ate
hcV'aFe united upon their old platform
platform winch WAS promu gated as long ago
As 100, ana 1t needs no change. 1t is based
upon principles that will never change. 1t is
nor lkG the platform of their upunurut<--to be
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1851-07-18

-llrNRr w. ADAMS, formerly an Epis-
cop1I clergy lyman Of Springfield, Mass has rot
au English plleut ON his watcc-aas invention
winch he ay. beats painc's,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1851-07-01
TRUITH AND HONOR.

Ie,,oo,,h thou art wooing, or ute, VI ia"si
T."sa 10 ,hnt in the doing brings honos =. s's,".,
H. H. 10 more in the running than winning .s has.
Th;a raotss ,hee as worthy, that oranoS 'ee . '""
An,S ta 10 man. and whatever betloe,,
linen, ut ,hv companion, and honor thy guide!
.,:-a 10 INV kinsship right royalty shown,
II u KIM, ~ y INV subjects to shelter thy thronc;
Ahu On yveanons or armies OF might,
pe.S - ,hst which endureth, law-loving and right'
~ Ttn,ah n King, be a man, and whatever oeloe,
Ksen truth thy companion, and honor my gu'oe'
1fa nrince, or a noble, depend not on blood
The heart truly noble Is that which Is goou'
II The stain of dishonor encrimson thy brow,
Thou art slave to the peasant that sweats u u p""'
Re noble as men and, whatever belize,
Keep truth your companion, and honor your su'u0'
ua lover. be constant, c~ondding and kind,
Tor doubting is death 10 the sensitive mlno'
Iove's exquisite passion i breath may Destroy;
Who soweth in faith expects harves.s VI JOY
In loving, be men, and whatever oe.lue, .,;ao
Keep truth your companlon, ana honof your Eui"e
TIA na,ent. be firm, yet ~forgiving and true;
If . child honor him 10 whom honor Is due;
II rich, or if poor, or whatever thou may 81 DC,
Remember the truthful alone are the Tree.
Re ever q man, and whatever bc,lde,
Keen truth your companion, and honor your guiae.
Then though sickness may come and mlstoriunes may h''
The trust in thy bosom surriveth Them all;
observation-disclosures, no tempest can pa'e
They are flowers breathing balm in adversitys gaze
o. the manlike is godlike, and SO shall oelloe,
While truths thy companion, and hohol my suiae.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1851-07-01
ARRIVAL or THE rAESlDEETLA THE CITY "
RICH MDSD. IT

The Committee appointed, On Tn" par, If he Gig - n"'
Gee! down Use river /" escort hs I;yce!rn.y PT..a:."' -.
more nod .U!:c - i,ichulnnd, took t!i' line s;f1'a"' ~
ptsH. Can't. DAVIS at 3. y w., and returned with ', @5.,
-: the city II about :. u'c!".k, i. u. in the hrli, H'
United States steamer Engineer, Commander j.. ! .''"
stead.
The Committee having proceeded about SHY mile, "I.
nut aboard IL the l.. :. Strnin": EN"i1rrr, "Gi ai''' "''''-
been present d 10 the President, G:u. !" !!1m the |'r''''"'"
ad.Ifcssc: him as tulsJ:s: m.
MIR. Pr.t!tat-We have the honor, in The name " u"
citizens OF i.!chnlOn!, 10 iavii" you rn their city. ana ~ 4"
sur YOU NJ ne cordiai reception with which th.E ~. fs
pared u greet rOu. They Gcs!r" 10 m'n'ic.t u'" j.,
for the CHI! Magistrate Of The Lnir", ana 10 h''e,' We
sense OF ynn: Iio"rni and national conduct. we h'e"'''.
Is the City 70 bear ynn thI message; an" 'e " y
l.ntnished reception awaits you"
The President responded in appropriate terms, anu
pressed the eat satisfaction il, gave h!nI 10 ne aO'" ~ ~
the invitation s, handsomely rendered Inn ~ ne ''"r"
Richmond. i. p,a..
!t:rer the Richmond committee had welcome: ~. 30
Gcnt in heh4itof the city. the Whole party were ii''.' The
fa, estate Vi Mr.. Sedcn, known as "es;"'ef' .'pjyr
tu.t ana ho.:sss Of that ancient ulansiOh were 't''i n.
a cordial Welcome. Spending u short tlnic ~ az n! )
paTiy re.u:a.,: 10 tie Iitle steamer nni pnGceeIe1 " t5.y..
III. icsiIcn.c .! Hill Garter, Esq, whose pp'','.,rrs . sc.
,a.iv is kn rMU throughout Lower Virgin! ah- y"
,ioGs Of the country. ~ the ar.m
ai.. Carr and Lady give he President anu -, ~ .sY,-
co nnanv a%ilntin. him, Il trnc virginia "c!co"." ~ 81
"a: hours we're spent in the most a@rc"a"ir Him
wI , had tie ,DUd fortune 10 hc III tie party. ,4 H-
ne no5,r having d.ncd ut Shirley, They then l" ctw
r.: m Of i,a:r Steamer. which had been sent Over ,..,
p, ;, IN ,nrc. tho Augusta ard take on boar: ~"
G., IRA, iia.l and o,Scrs Of The Picsidcn;iil sillS VA
NJ lei. OF ?oIn; uaI! sour; time ate. tie pi9,l''n, 80, hi
was .y9cct,d that the whole p.riy soia ~" ,.ea
| Shirley bv = o'clock, but owing to the Augusta N.Y. 4. ;
defined b. me heavy log upon starting GAL !"r, ,{e.
delay Of ncs.iy two hours was occasionci.- =
Rcu;iJIcrT!,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1851-07-01
POLITICAL.
SONNET, TO ONE BELOVED.

FOT INC I1"4""~
SONNET, TO \ BELOVED 100
Tha, lore %unfeign'd bore Tor ,"e0'
Belovea, ,h0t rejrns within my breast, e,;,
The The l SHsw sna and Spread, Till words would ia'
r. tsil one half its power;
So deep Ills planted In my heat''
So strong the grasp it holds; ;, flaws:
So So pure the fount from which IL ~
81 81 9an so clear the crysta! stream
That 7 none on earth can iashom IT.
aE 9 ! y rs The wave.rereling rocK'
NJ lore for thee shall stand;
AZ xD1d battle times severest shock
naI with more than human hand.
RRelieye me, "Fair one"-for trust
Within thy breast yet reigns,
A love as fond and pure for me.
AS ever swelled the breast OF hve' E1pHISTON.
Refore her fall from Paradise.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1851-07-01
FROM THE PLAINs-THE CHOLERA, &c.

FRUM THE PLAINS-IFE CfiULEhA, Wc.
ST. LOUIS, JSNE 25.-A trader has arrived here from the
mountains. He states that he met 626 Wagons near Fort
Laramie. They were getting on well. No sickness. Near
ly all bound Tor Oregon and Utah. ;,
There was no snow on the mountains. he encountered
heavy rains on the route, which had swollen the rivers 10 an
unusual height.
The cholera has nearly disappeared at Jefferson Barracks:
A great railroad celebration is 10 be hell here on the 4th vi
July. Edward Bates, Esq, is 10 be the orator of the day:
The steamers Grand Turk and C~oncordia left here to-day
with 225 e%migrants. The river is now falling.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1851-07-01
TILE BILE RIDGE Il.NN III.

TIL NLUL IDV - nr- r9N.Tf
II gives rE ~ LITTLE pleasure - .nnd";iHe - I. We"
that ;he VIZ. AZ Tie Tune. /. r:1If"s'."& - ~ IN. ii.
informed ina. tire worimon !:gve 81 l,-t g1t 49, -.n ran.
cessiyeIy aa.d rock, wnica Trey have "'rs''.,. .,,n!,too,
tending wl:a, ard have struck upon a nm ,,r The n
through y t..ci they are rapidly Working IN ,*tr,.r..sh =.
tire dIstau.4 20 when Tie mountain '!i7 20 rrr".
over fv, hundred ipat. Unless senl" VI" - a@
Stances >ns.. prevent It. wc may ""% rr'. 90 ,.-GsN.
an tn. c,sI;.. rion II tht- Stl2e"':J1i "Jt"' ''
,,ree vea.=.-f$,;amt2n N@SSsn@sr.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1851-07-01
RODE EOEND

DETROIT, JUNE 26.-The body Of Captain jas. L. Thomp.
SON, late of the army, and son.in.law OF Gen. Hugh Brady
was found in the Detroit river this morning. He disap.
peared from here last Saturday.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1851-07-01
- O 4 A poST.OEEICE CLERK.

PHILADELPHIA, JUNE 27.-Edward D. Yates, a Clerk in
the Post-Ofice, was arrested yesterday on the charge Of pur-
Joining money and letters from the office. he was examined
to-day before Commissioner ~Ingraham, but the result of the
examination | have not heard.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1851-07-01
MORE BALLOTlNG FOR U. S. S

MORE ~BALLOTlNG o u. S. SENATOR.
Hartford, CT, JrSE 27.-Ihe House to-day reconsldered
tho vote indefinitely pos,poning the election of U. S. Sena-
tor. Three ballots were had, on The last Of which the vute
stood for Baldwin l0l, Seymour 81, scattering I. No
choice.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1851-07-01

EAT OF THE HON. 5. JARNAGIN.
MEMPHIS, Tenn, JUNE 25.-The Hon. S. Jarnagin died
last night of cholera. There is a good deal Of sickness 10
the city, but not much cholera.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1851-07-01
The amendment Wa AIrHl:tti ~.
GENERAL. pm VISIONS.

Tn. lih S"'iion WAS n">: ca ..!:"j,i. II Is rs llV"s'
"rHr Sald .JutLts shall y" commissioned ~ IA '''c,h'f,
and shalt re. icc fixed sud adequate >tiaft.~, "!!'i sih' "'
be aiminisn.L ;nfiny their contnuance IN OH e. lie an
cu.l salary al 4 JnaL" at imr E,urt rt A"rcal. ~ni!l not Es
les, IMAM ihr,e tnuu-IrA .ioi.r.; AMI Of 81 JUDI. -; iac On
r,i; ;:uurI, not ly.s than lwu N 'ns, ~! d"i!lts' besides !
reasonable all ,raicc IL taca for n"crs>t.y t:t'"l. ,.
.r. cuA:;B.t-s move! 10 Insert after "Sfj', 'S"i
wl,!r,, naIen!ult nj was nj ."t"l ayes j., iin's 81.
Mr.. la wv i. IA ~. Il To -ntIne ':t. after "t!.'ia@ i@'IF cpt'""'
nance ia unir e = "hrh would lyavc the l&:n." %! ie si'a!''
If the JuIsr, la tho legislature.
Thr Committee refused - >iris" on. AYES y, noes ~
Mr. ly.cl moved t. strike "ut '300Q' ant 10 Instrt"-i'''
Disagreed IA. .,.o,n
Mr.. M,LLsE moved L. strike o:t "2000' and 10 in:eTi" I530'
Tnn C,"umIiic- refused tr si.;kr nut: Ave- II, noes -. .,
Hr. LErcnc en- ia ,vGl T." -r'i&"nni He words not te4- '"'"'
which the trlI i;trr r,iLsri to Do. AYES ~ noes -
Nr. LIZ: CHER ii, r.i ;E- ."!!J"in! ani"nd"Irn', "t:th ~.
.ahrrw d., ,,rwcycr. " ;udrrw "!'Iovic't NJ it.W '' ~
the Convention Shall D." Il a!t!c To- tn Office ~ jn1!a'"
; years alter Tie adoption oi this Constitution"
On moliar The Commute i"sr.
M. ASprnstN-iLe Lla!rinIn ~ Inc Cuin'n''''tp ." ~
pnr,i1nmrnI u,in! ats"nl-starci in reply TO a" int ;i"2'''
~ Of NJ. BRowH. That the Committee vnUh! b. i.'i' ~ -"
vc?, sonut lie later pat ii next wrcG. li'c Commit
Eastern. AM the otter Of Western 'lcn 'r's. ani ~ -
rn Comm; e" had been a2t!n Sua-iI.tGc ut" ' 'i'l "''
Trars-AlrnEaur Committees. II: SAID 'ht ''ihr ''.'
mitfrc hnd bren rrniv to tcpprt for 10 tt', a't WIZ :.
I've ,f,scuru Of sIrir mrmhlr- Il tive Committee "'' Vs.
rAa. cr,: NJ. Il wc"k. the T"nn;t cuuii 10; H. hAHS'
Ola rlr,i ~. liz Convention adjourned.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1851-07-01

HEAVY RETURN OF BILLS FROM
New ORLEASs, JuSE Alt is reported that q million and
4 half of bills have been returned from Liverpool Henry
Williams, the agent of r. F. Hyde, who failed lately in Ii.
yerpool, has LETT for England.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1851-07-01

REPORTED DEATH OF GEN. ARBUCkLE.--By
way of New Orleans we have n report of the death OF bre.
vet Brigadier General Matthew Arbucke, of the U. 5. Navy.
He is reported to have died on the 18th instant at Fort
Smith,, on the Arkansas river. He entered the Army from
the State of Virginia ffty-two years ago.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1851-07-01

The Common Council of Winchester, prior TO the arrival
of NJ. Webster. adopted the following resolution. These
Cabirs, "rrnyresscs" seem ID BE- getting fashionable and
m. l:.hIl ,wn language Of compliment Is nicely polished
III aud swollen out by rxa.geralion, for effect, II strikes us.
II does senl. a Iitle strange, that while President fI!ltn'fei Is
havin. his ovation in Erstern Virginia, ms Secretary Wen.
s;er shnahI At tn. same time BE- sPontlng 10 tie soVc'eiSns OF
the y. iry OF virginia.:
r...,.. l. That Nj. Webster. n; Statesman and orator,
.n . ,-,,u,.i 10 IN. eli lrlct"r vi the country; a Il
na,1.: and public servant. who has devoted ms HE ana Ia
h.r,. ., the :galic good and the 2rr-"r"niitn al our glorious
Union, merits the nrpr"b'I!'n "i Ills ieHo"-c''iH3ns every
wr'fr. mI
MAT. j. The name Of The people OF Winchester we wei
CONE him co;di.h lily 10 this t"wn.
4 snb,.rip,ion has been started in The neishb"Thood OF the
Natural n:;lsa. to procure Two blocks Of stone from mat
yv,,!,r,,l w:r-; - Nature; one for the National Monument
., Washington ard the other for The Washington Monument
=; Richmond. 1ni, il well done.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1851-07-01

The gis, Of the news ny he Europa is that tn" virtual defeat
Of the revision Of The French Constitution has hal no de-
PRESSING I'll ct on The stock market at Paris. In England
pa, attainment has vested Il million and Il hall oi dollars to Pht
dnwn me Ha.Iir var. Who knows how much more money
viii hive 10 30 into the same abyss2 TIE prospect is mat
the Ka!lira will cost more ~ rxtcrminlie Than even our Flo
rh, IaJjaul. Gotten was higher and frmer.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1851-07-01
rrp.EcEDENTED DISPATCH.

On Tuesday III" Europa arrived Al llaii!aS-hcr news was
received at New York at p. NJ, lett the New York tclc-
.,,,cj, ,Ecc at 2u'c,pck aud &c minutes, and was delivered a:
the eff OF the New Orleans Picayune a; precisely Two
O'Clock, thus 1aaling the time % minutes in its transmission
TIA. acknowledgment OF the receipt OF the news IN New Or
I.,us vas received in New York city AT n few moments past
i r. NJ, tau= ,:,~-in over j distance OF upwards al 'aoo
iI,lrS a. telegraph wires in about one hour and ''rce'iu''.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1851-07-01

private virtues. | have only 10 introduce to you, gentlemen,
Mr.. Hail, a citizen ofNew York, and member OF the cabinet"
[Applause.l
MIR. N. h. HALL said:
" CITIZENS: = You have heard your esteemed and
worthy President, and one Of the most noble and eloquent oi
firginia'S sons, and l am sure you will excuse me il simply
return you my most cordial and sincere thanks for this evi.
deuce of esteem for The President, and for the confidence in
his administration which you have manifested.
Occasional, but not loud applause, greeted each speaker
We give the speeches as they were spoken-we have no
time, indeed the weather is TOO hot, to comment on them
Should it be necessary, we may hereafter have something to
say. We were in the crowd on the area below and heard the
speeches very distinctly.
After the ceremonies on the portico, the President and Sc
cretaries were escorted to the Hall of the Convention, where
upon the President OF that body called it 10 order, and the
following proceedings took place:
Messrs. w. MILLER and S. WATTS, on behalf Of the
committee on The part of the Convention, then appeared in The
centre aisle, esr,rting the President. of The United States, nc
companird by lac Secretary Of the Interior and the Post
Master General.
The Convention received the President standing. when
MI. MILLER said: "Mr. President, l have the honor 10
introduce TO you the President of the United States"
Judge J. Y. MASON, the President of the Convention
addressing himself to the President, said
Ma. President: lit gives me great satisfaction, in obe-
dience to the order of the Convention, to bid YOU welcome,
TO the Hall of lis deliberations. Virginia was the frs, of The
American States TO establish civil liberty by The adoption ot
n written Constitution. She was one OF the most earnest
in securing 10 the States Of the confrderacy, for The benefit
of all, the same great principle by means Of the Federal Con-
stitution.
Representing the people Of the Commonwealth in her soy
ereign capacity, her delegates, in Convention, charged with
the high duty of revising her fundamental law, have no,
hesitated 10 avail themselves of the occasion OF you! visit,
to testify their high appreciation of your personal worth, and
10 evince the respect justly due 10 the exalted oinciai sta
lion, to which, under the Federal Constitution, your coun-
trymen have Called you.
As our great cohfederacy increases in territorial extent, In
population, and in diversified interests, the duties Of The Pre-
sidenllal office grow in importance, and the necessity be-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-07-07
THE SANDWICH ISLANDS.

News from the Sandwich Islands, to
Apnl 90, says:
We learn from East Maui. that the potato crop Is
much later Tins IN coming TO perfection. than
usual The cause is found, partly III severe frost
ia the higher potato region of Maui, which occurred
about The 2Cih of March, and cut OF the fields that
were The most forward. From information derived
rtm the native growers, learn that the crop will
hCen 20 come IN aoou, the 10th OF MAY. when they
Viii be abundant and, Ne hope cheap. At present,
lcpolepo. and not more II any other place. There
aie STA vessels waiting about the Island Of Maui for
cargCes. as soon n they can be gathered IL II a
matter Of much regret that the whaling feet could
rot procure full supply OF thus inspcn> able vegc
table and II Is owIHg. principally. TO the reasons
gwen above. Bul two vessels have loaiei at Man.
Tor California market during the past two moa.hs.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-07-07
Obstinate Voluntary Starvation.

From the Springfield Republican. July ..
CORNELIUS REGAIN On the 10th June Cor
nclius Regan committed to JAIL on charge
of drunkenness and rotous conduct at the depot, 10
remain 80 DAYS or till fine OF five dollars and costs
were paid For the first few days of his confinement
he was very sullen and obstinate but otherwise there
was nothing remarkable IN his conduct lie was
twice confined IN The solitary cell, ate some OF MS
meals. and when ordered. did some work. though he
soon sopped On the Friday after his commitment
her refused TO eat or drink, declared that ne would
have his liberty starve. and IN every way exmOil
cd the most logged obstnacy and determination III
his purpose, ,,
He was put INTO the solitary cell but as far as could
be seen did not touch the food which was ef al
his door through Friday. Saturday. sunday, Monday
and TUESDAY. but often repeated his cry. OF liberty
or death" On Tuesday night. DR.. Gray was sent Tor
and succeeded In persuadng Regan to take ABOUT
Gill of water and some bread On NedneS lay now
ever, he again refused To eat, and on THURSDAY ne
was III spite of the most violent resistance, thrown
upon the floor and little milk Cruel was forced IN
through the nostrils. His resistance was 50 great
that il was not deemed advisable opnrsue TINS course
From tins time he went SIX days without eating or
drinking and his determination was such lnal,
though he two or three times rnsed his NOUN, ne
refused 10 swallow ordinarily, though 1t Is possible
he did swallow IA few drops on one or two occasions
He was finally told that his brother was ready to pay
his fine and that he should be liberated. lie ex-
pressed his satisfaction. but did not seem 10 rally
much, and though after tins he endeavorei 10 cal ne
was weak that he could retain little or nothlng
He stood or walked about his cell As long as MS
strength lasted but for four or five days preceding
his death he was obliged to lie down most OF the
time On Monday, for the first time, dli ms o5Snacy
appear in the least >ubdued, but during the following
night he died.
Dr. GRAY and the attendants endeayored IN every
way to ascertain If Regan exhibited any signs OF III
SANITY but they all agreed that he appeared to be per
fcctly:sane displaying only the most systematic OBJ
stinacy and wilfullneSs lie complained OF his wife
a good deal and when she came TO see him. manifest
ing great sympathy for him. he returned 1t by throw
ING his milk IN her face He frequently threatened
violence If he should be released. and destroyed
everything destmctble which came within his reach
Dr. Gray gave II as his opinion that the cause OF death
was his voluntary abstinence from food and drink,
though is probable that his previous habits OF IN
temperance haStened the crisis His age was 81, and
he is said To have belonged 10 Richmond IN tins state
II should be added that every means were pursued 10
pvre-es.. force hun TO take some slSenance. but,
"A " Ill be seen. UnSicce>Sntlh
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-07-07
Peru.

The proceedings of the new government up to the
present appear favorable for the maintenance OF
peace and order. Several important reforms sug-
ce>ted IN the Presidents message have been taken
INTO consideration In Congress Among others the
laws relating to elections municipal governments,
and various measures connected with the internal
affairs OF the country
The election of Gen. Nlvanca the unsuccessful
candidate for the Presidency. n representative IN
Congress, has been declared null on the grounds OF
his not holding the rights OF citizenship, nor the pc
nod of residency required by the laws. The an
nouncement of the change of Ministry was received
with general satisfaction IN all the departments ex-
Ctpt ArcQuipa which continued IN disturbed state
and proclamation issued by the Governor, requiring
thai an arms should be delivered up TO the author
lilies. was the signal for fresh outbreak and Are
Qupa soon presented the appearance of a bc>ieged
city, barbados having been erected. and trenches
and other defen>eS constructed Al all the entrances
of The town 10 oppose the entrance OF the troops,
which were cncampcd IN the vicinity. Letters from
lsay state that reinforcement OF troops had arrived
II that port consisting OF one battalion and brigade
OF artillery. Stores all closed and business al
standS STILL and many families, fearful OF the conSe
qucnces. have fed into the country. Gen. Nvancd,
by whose party these disturbances have been Gre
acd, IN prison IN Lima but whether he i person
ally Implicated Is not rs vet known
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-07-07
..UAL OF THE EMPIRE , CITY,
ARRt.nn, :, Gold Dust. and the California
sC0.VO" Mails.

u, steamship Empire NY, NY, U 'oalo,,. ,,om
,sd at an early hour Yesterday n chaaTs. | on
o. n ia Kingston. JAM she ie'' '""s - ~
= ssh Of June ,,.,. over million and half
~ tnr, and three hundred and seven'y-n,e pas
is'n Gus ,ne California mails to June l. ofousn'
':sl' ..r slD ,o Tenncs.ee at Panama . ,.,,
EiAe s'es IN passengers in the L. {. Is 'oin l.
snos Va president of the Panama Railroad 20
s'ens' 80 sesn superintending the progress OIL 'ne
~. snr months, and we are glad TO learn re-
"a. l@ w, sealb While at Navy Bay Mr.. :
% u sfac,,on Of seeing the first locomotive
S"' ,,e Railroad. THIS occurred on 'he Ef'i,
shea on ,a' hsied with shouts Of JOY as She 'peo
3 ana w.. 49, The work Is gong finely on uiuer
.''s 'he u n" Of Col Totten, Chief Engineer
tn'i,rs 1--WE CITY lef, at Chagres the steamship
i'e INIT, ,e,,ipg the arrival Of the Officers Of 'ne
''aO~ rcg,roent Who had arrived al rala,''" IN
SsO" u',,sr Massachusetts, and were i"oinen'IiY
'.sc,ed When the +. {. sailed .-.,Ao-.,.,.,-,.
dpee'9e healthy, but daring roooeries were
The is'iA'o ,,e,,,,ed on returning CaIifornians
seue'., i,,,er Constitution, Capt Blunt had ar
ihe Una from San Francisco with her ma
',''o cb damaged, and would probably nave 70
.'''''' -. some time 10 get J, repaired
ipf '' T.. or tbp EuDire tity.