davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-07-02

Arrival of tho Africa-Three Days Later
from Europe.
New YoRK, July 1.-The steamer Africa, with
eighty passengers and Liverpool dates of the 10Th
ultimo. arrived ut an carly hour this morning.
The Great Britain arrived in the Mersey at forty
five minutes past six O'Clock on the 10th, about the
same time that the Humboldt arrived at South
ampton. The City of Manchester, from Phia-
delphia arrived in the Mersey Thursday even
ing. The Sarah Sands had arrived at Havre.
ENGLAND.
There were no indications of dissolution Of Par
lament.
The new steamers of the Cunard Company, for
Australia, Panama, and New Zealand, were in a
great state Of forwardness.
FRANCE.
The French journals embarrassing. The
Council of State has decided that the judicial tri
bunas have no jurisdiction over the question of the
confscation of the Orleans property.
The tobacco monopoly is to be continued TOR
eleven years. 1854.
Great foundations had occurred in the south of
France. .-n..
Gen. Lamoriciere has been summarily expelled
by the police from AK la Chapelle. whittier he had
gone for his health.
Another revolt had broken out in Algiers.
The news from the continent possesses no in
terest. ."...
The demand for cotton since the Atlantic sailed
had been rather better. at decline of l-16d. 3D.
on lower qualities. The sales on Wednesday,
Thursday, and Friday were l6, 600 bales. On Sa-
turday morning there was rather an improved de-
mand, and the sales would probably reach 5000
bales at full rates. Spectators tonk 3,000, and
portcrs 1900 bales. The quotations are fair Or
leans, Sad. fair Mobile and UplandsA 3D.; mid
ding and lower qualities are i-l6d. ID lower
With plenty Of money and healthy state of trade,
prices are not likely to give way.
Money Market-Money became more and more
abundant, and brokers now refuse per cent on
deposits. The bullion in the bank is over E2l,-
100000. Consols closed at 993 a 995.
There had been two more arrivals from Austria
liza, with 39,SS8 ounces Of gold. Desirable Ameri
can stocks were active at firm rates. United States
stocks were in demand. Philadelphia and Read
ing were inquired for. Maryland bonds had ad
vanced one per cent. Freights to United States
dull and low. Iron to New York and Philadelphia
12a I'D
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-07-02

sire 10 secure the election Of General PIERCE,
the Post has too much selfrespect, and great
deal too much tact, to resort 10 the Unions
method of denying the obligation of pledge
because its author has not done more than at
test it with his own signature! The Post re-
marks:
"General Scott, it will be seen, gives in his ad
hesion to the Compromise, the Fugitive Slave law
included. and accepts. without reserve, the plat
form laid down by the Wing Convention assembled
at Baltimore not the spurious platform published
in the Albany EUsning Journal, but the genuine
document, with its assertion Of the finaty Of the
Compromise, and its declaration that the Fugitive
Slave law ia demanded by the requirements of the
Constitution, and therefore cannot rightfully be
made less efficient in its provisions for the pursuit
and seizure of slaves than it now is. This alacrty
in acceding to the platform will no doubt satisfy
such of the Union party as were previously hest
tating whether they should support the nomina-
tnn. -
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-07-02

CARD.
MIR. J. X. GOODALL'S CONCERT will take
lxl place to- morrow evening, July 8, at the
ODD FELLOWS HALL, a.
not at Carusi's Saloon, as previously announced
with increased attraction, under the distin gushed
&c of the President of United States For
eign Ministers, and the families Of Washington
and the neighborhood.
PROGRAMME.
PART /.
l. The celebrated "Adagio and Rondo," from
Mendelshon's Violin Concerto, performed BY
Master Goodall.
2. Aria in the Stabat Mater, "Pro peccatis suae
gents" ...............: MILE lie reut;
3. Grand Fantasia, Piano Forte, from the opera OF
"Don Giovanni" Iy Thalberg, perfo rmed by
Mr.. Klev.
The popular song of Constance" composed by
G. Lniey. and sung by. $3.50. MILE LIE Petit.
5. Two of Paganini's Studies. "of the most ditfi.
cult character performed by Master Goodall.
6. Song, "Madoline". .......... MILE LIE Petit.
Intermission of ten minutes.
PART
l. Grand Sonata, for "violin and Violoncello,'
composed by Correlli. performed by
MIR. Goodall and his little Son.
.. Song, ga lowly youth" composed BY Wallace,
from the Opera of Mariana. Mile LIE Petit.
g. Grand Fantasia Variante, from the Opern Of
"Norma." composed and executed BY
d. Irish Ballad-"Terence's Farewell to Kathleen, }"
Mile Lie Petit.
S. Grand Fantasia, Violin, composed by Mayseder,
Op. 40, as performed by Ernst, Master Goodall.
6. Ballad-"Sandy and Jenny. Mile LIE Petit.
7. Aria Militare, and Grand Rondo, with brilliant
variations, composed by Paganini, and per.
formed entirely on one string BY
July2 .. Master Goodall.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-07-02
General Scott's Letter.

One of the journals which gave warm ex-
preston to its disappointment on the failure Of
the convention to nominate Mr.. WEBSTER, in
which it reflected no doubt the general senti
ment of the Wines of Boston-the Transcript
thus comments on General SCoTT's letter of &C
ceptance:
eve think that General ScoTr's letter cannot
fail to prove in the highest degree satisfactory to all
the conscientious upholders of the Compromise.
The country has full confidence in him as man
of honor and chivalrous integrity He ia one OF
those men of whom it may be said his word is as
good as his bond. When, therefore, he says he
accepts 'the nomination with the resolutions,
there is no room for reservation or qualification.
And when he says, sin regard to the general pol
icy of the administration, If elected, should OF
course look among those ,oho may approve hafpbi-
icy for the agents to carry it into execution he
means precisely what his words obviously imply
General Scotts letter is frank and explicit, and
| evidently framed to meet the doubts of the many
sincere friends of the Compromise who have sup.
posed that his election would be the triumph of the
| faction who repudiate measure believed TO be
called for by the Constitution, and the mere EN-.
bodiment, in the form of a law, of one OF its ex
press provisions. We think this letter will dc
much to quiet the malcontent spirit which the nom
| nation has raised, and assure all friends OF th
| Union and the Constitution that, whatever may
be his surroundings, General Scott has given al
ample pledge Of his loyalty and good faith 1t nov
| remains to be seen what effect his endorsement o
the platform will have upon those who heap indig
nifty upon it and it's trainers"
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-07-02
THE FAUQUIER WHITE SULPHUR
SPRINGS,
Fnuauier County, VtrCinin.

A RE open for the reception of vistors
"A They situated on the Rappahannock river.
thirty eight miles above Fredericksburg, and fifty.
nearly due west from Alexandria. The Alexan-
dria railroad care, leaving at a. M. carry pas
sengers at this time (lst June) within seventeen
miles ofthe Springs, and first. rate coaches. over
good turnpike for the remaining distance, run
daily to them.
The agents of the railroad company confidently
expect 70 be within about eight miles OF the Springa
by the last of July, when passengers leaving Rich
mond at 9 p. I'D. will get to the Springs by noon
the next day, via Alexandria-or may take tho
Louisa Railroad to Gordonsvlie at g. a. M, reach
Culpeper Court- house that evening, and breakfast
next morning at the Springs, the through ticket
from Richmond by this route being SIS. Or, by
taking the Frederic ksburg route Mt q. M,
may spend the aft rneon In Washington or
AlexnndriA, and be at the Springs by the next
day. Timely notice to Fredericksburg would
secure direct conveyance by haoks, as to reach
tie Springs the same day passengers leave Rich
mond .,.. e.. .
A tri weekly line Of stages will be run from
Winchester TO these Springs.
Terms of Board: $50 for the season, ending
October !; S75 for three months; $50 for two
months; S35 for one month; SlS for two weeks;
8 10 for one week; 81 rs per day Menls or lodg-
ing SO cents each. Servants and children under
twelve years of age half price. No charge for
children under t,ro years OF age. Horses so cents
a day, or $40 month.
Payments to be made weekly.
WIN. McNISH, Superinte ndent,
June 2--deo& tri w3m&w2t
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-07-02
WiIIard's Hotel.

This fayorite and well-conducted hotel will,
we learn be hereafter under the management
of Mr.. II. A. Willard, It's original proprietor,
its late lessee, Mr.. f. ID. Willard, having
transferred his entire interest in the establish
ment.
The hotel is to be much enlarged and i'm
proved during the coming season. The excel
lent arrangements Of the house, its proximity
to the Presidents House and the several Execu-
tive Departments. will combine with the tact
and skill of its enterprising proprietor to make
this house one of the most convenient and fash
iOnable hotels in our city. .....-.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-07-02
Hon. Truman Smiths Response.

We republish below the answer of Senator
SMITH, of Connecticut, to an invitation to at
tend the Wing Ratification Meeting recently
held in the city Of New York, in which he, in
brief terms, pays deserved compliment to the
Administration and course of President FILL
MORE:
..... "WAsuINeToE, June %, 1882.
"GENTLEMEN: have received your favor Of the
18th instant, inviting me to attend meeting to be
held in your city tomorrow to ratify the Wing
nomination for the Presidency and Vice Presden-
cy of the United States, and requesting me to ad-
dress my fellow Wings on that occasion. In reply,
have to express a regret that my public duties
here are suct~as to constrain me to deny myself
the pleasure of attending; but permit me to
proffer to you, and my political friends OF your
CITY, my warmest congratulations on occasion
of tho suspicious result Of the recent Wing Ma
tional Convention. The nomination OF General
WHITFIELD Scorr for the Presidency, and Of the
Hon. WV. A. GRAHAM for ths Vice Presidency. are
in my Judgment well adapted to uahaid that spirit
Of Just, liberal and truly patriotic conservatism,
which has characterised the course Of present
Chief Magistrate. and to advance those measures Of
Wing policy which indispensable to the well
fare of tho American people. Under the auspices
OF the illustrious Scott, shall have (shoud he
be called to the Presidency the peace Of the coun
try maintained both internally and externally
an object of the first importance to your great
| and fiourisbing community, and an Admlnistra'
ton constituted on liberal basis, as to do JUS
tce to all the great interests of the country, and
all sections of our beloved Union With the great
Wing party of this country once more united on
the broad platform of nationality, and with candi-
| dates alike distinguished for ability and devotion
to the Constitution and the Union, we arc encour-
| aged to one more mighty effort, which, if made
by one and all, forgetting past dif!erences,) will
be sure to be crowned with victory not less deci-
sivs than that which raised the great and good
Taylor to the Presidency, and which will abun-
dainty vindicate the ability of the American pco.
pie to carry forward successfully the work OF
self: government.
81 have the honor to be, with much respect,
your fellow. citize- and friend,
TRUMAN SMITH.
"To the Committee of Invitation OF the Wing
Ratification Meeting, New York"
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-07-02
LOUISIANA AVENUE,
MONDAY EVENING, June %, 1852


MONDAY EVENING, June %, 1852.
GErrLEMEN: have the honor to acknowledge
the receipt of your communication, inviting me, on
behalf Of a number of the members of the Senate
and House of Representatives, to meet them at
dinner come convenient day.
/ consider this invitation distinguished honor,
which chcerfuly accept, but am unable to Tx an
early time for complying with it.
lam now on the point Of setting out on a short
visit to Massachusetts,, which 1 cannot well post
pone. But there lie far more interesting and pub
lie reason, which cannot but regard; that is that
great calamity seems to be Immediately pending
over Congress and the country. which calls our
thoughts to other CONCENTRATIONS, and which,
when it happens, will impose upon the two Houses
the performance of melancholy duties.
have the honor to be, gentlemen. with very
great regard, your obedent servant,
DAN'L WEBSTER.
To the Hon. John Bell, Thomas G. Pratt, j. r.
Underwood, jackson Morton, w. Brooke, r.
Toombs, Alex. White, James F. Strother, G.
Porter, J. p. Caldwell, John Moore.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-07-02
DIED.,

At Honolulu, Sandwich Islands, on the 30th OF
April last, JOHN S. OWEN, Of Stockton, Cali
fornia native of this city, where he leaves many
friends to lament his early death.
AT Ormcsby, Yorkshire, England, on tho Sd u-
tmo, at the residence Of his son, Mr. ROBERT
EASILY, formerly of Highheld House, near Stokes
ley, in the Goth year Of his age, much and deser-
vedly respected.
On the 23d of May, Mt the residence of Judge
HARPKR, San Francisco, California, DR.. MOREAU
FORREST, aged forty-sevcn years, late United
States MARSHAL of Maryland.
At South Kingston, Rhode Island. Sunday
evening. June u. Hon. Lem UEL ARNOLD, ex,
Governor of the State, and late a member of Con-
gross from that district.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-07-02
MARRIED.,

MARRIED.,
On the 29th ultimo, at the Church of the Epi-
phany, blythe Rev. WIN J. CLARK, ]. c. GAR
DINER, esq, of Cuba, to Miss INDIANA IERNE,
daughter of JAMES McCLERY, esq of this city.
In Fairfax county, Virginia, on the Goth ultimo,
by Rev. MIR. BLACKWELL, Mr.. JOHN j. CAM
MACK, Of Georgetown, d. c., to Miss MARCIA
RET G. HUNTER, daughter of Col. J. b. HUN
TER.
In this city, on Tuesday last, BY Rev. Dr. c. M.
BuTLER, Mr.. ROBERT A. MATTHEWS, of
Georgia, to Miss MATILDA, eldest daughter Of
Hon. RICHARD M. You've, of Illinois.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-07-02
TO DRUGGISTS,

:. TO DRUGGISTS, -7--------
Apohecaries, Peyfumers, CorJsctoners, Patent Med
icine Factors, and Dealers IN Toilet and Fancy dr.
ficles. '. .-sa.. ~. &.
THE PRACTICAL ADVISER. OR COMPEN-,
l. DUN OF OVER ONE HUNDRED RECIPES,
for the use of Druggists, Apothecaries, Perumers,
Confectioners, Patent Medicine Factors, and Deal.
in Toilet and Fancy Articles. Edited by Ho-
RACE EVERETT, Graduate and Member OF the Col
lege OF Pharmacy in the city of New York. Also,
the celebrated Recipe of Professor WILLARD, for
making good Soap at one cent per pound, that will
wash better and quicker without labor than any
other Soap ever manufactured. This alone is worth
fifty times the price of the book to any family.
Exclusive wholesale agent for the United States
and Canada, II. w. LANDOD,
100 Nassau street, New York.
Price 81 cents. Post office stamps enclosed to
that amount will pay for one copy. which will be
sent free to any part of the United States. Sta
TONERS, Booksellers, Newspaper Agents, Sc, en-
closing a cash remittance will receive the work at
a large discount Off June 26-2m
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-07-02
A Tribute OF Respect to MIR. Webster.

Ir1Dutc Oh ttespeCS " HAT" "oossoA'
The following correspondence appears in the
National Iateligencer Of June 30:
WAsHINsroN, June IS, 1852.
To the Hon. DANIEL WEBSTER:
DEAR SIl: A number of members Of the Senate
and House of Representatives in testimony of their
personal regard and high appreciation OF your
dsting uished public services, desire the pleasure
of giving you public dinner on such day as may
suit your convenience,
The undersigned, in their behalf, respectfully
request your concurrence, and that you will desig'
nate such day as may suit you.
We are, very respectfully, your friends, SC.
JOHN BELL, of Tennessee.
THOMAS G. PRATT, of Maryland.
j. X. UNDERWOOD, of Kentucky.
JACKSON MORTON, of Florida.
w. BROOKE, of Mississippi.
r. TOOMBS, of Georgia.
ALEX. WHITE, Of Alabama.
JAMES F. STROTHER, of Virginia.
G. PORTER, of Missouri.
J. p. CALDWELL, of North Carolina.
JOHN MOORE, Of Louisiana.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-07-02
Menu 1lork advertisements.

EOLIAN PIANOS.
A FINE ASSORTMENT OF BOSTON PA
n NOS, with or without the admirable Eolian
accompaniment, made by the old house of Hallett,
Davis s. Co., may be found at their New York
warcrooms, 297 Broadway. Their southern and
western customers will be accommodated here.
Prices to all customers the same in Boston. A
Music at wholesale and retail. Liberal discount
to the trade. GOULD & BERRY,
... 297 Broadway, New York.
10 Messrs. Gould g. Berry are extensive pub.
lishcrs and dealers wholesale and retail, in Sheet
Music and Musical Publications. Dealers in Pia
nos or Music supplied on liberal terms.
July I-3mo
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-07-02

THE OLD ESTABLISHED LOOKING
GLASS WAREHOUSE OF 1794,
At No 80 Courtlnndt street, New York.
ORCHARDS KINGSLAND, wholesale dealer in,
II and manufacturer of, Looking Glasses, and
importer of Looking Glass Plates for House and
Store Windotrs. -. r. ....". .-.
invited to call and examine his large stock, EN-.
bracing all the sizes and various styles in use
in this country, from str cent glass to the gorge.
onsiy ornamenied Mirror Of re hundred dollars and
upwards. June 26--3m
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-07-02
A PUFF WRITER.
The Manhattan Souvenir,

The Manhattan Souvenir, ..
COMPENDIUM of Business Notices written
"A in the most elegant style of literature, com.
bining in the most attractive manner businessman in
structive literature. As "pads mecu,n" from which
advertisers can Gull new and beautiful ideas for
the formation of their adver tisements it cannot be
excelled. It was originally got up, and published
for subscribers, at $40 each for their card it
tanned, and distributed gratuitousy but the de-
mand for it has since been SO rapidly increasing,
that the Publisher has been induced TO Issue
ond and third edition, which he now sells at fifty
cents per copy Poet office stamps to that amount
will pay for one copy. which will be sent, free OF
postage, to any part of the United States.
VIM. II. MCDONALD, Publisher,
No. l02 Nassau st., New York.
lima 06--2n
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-07-02
CARUSi'S SALOON.

CAHUS1'S SALOONs
PROFESSORS WOODROFFE from London,
L the celebrated FANCY GLASS WORKERS
and Philosophical GLASS BLOWERS, will open
their amusing and instructive Exhibition EVERY
DAY and EVENING from to s and to 8 O'Clock,
at Carusi's Saloon, until further notice. They will
manufacture, in the presence OF visitors, variety
Of beautiful specimens of their art, and each visitor
will be presented with specimen equal in value to
the admission fee.
ht-Admission % cents July
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-07-02
The Fre.so,lers and the WING Candidate.

The FreesoiIers and the WING Candidate.
The Abolitionist National Era recognises in
General Scorr's letter of acceptance none of
the equivocation on the subject of the Compro-
mise which has called forth various expressions
of Indignation and alarm from the metropolitan
organ of the Democracy. The Era may be
supposed to scan the correspondence as closely
as the Union, and with quite as much readi-
ness to seize any word or omission that can be
construed into an abandonment of what it is
pleased to call "t the slave power" The Era
prints the letter, and then presents its construc
ton Of the contents as follows:
1--WE learn from the foregoing that General
Scott accepts the Compromise measures, inc uding
the Fugitive law, "a final settlement in prinoi-
pie end substance of the subjects to which they
late;' that he will maintain them, and insist on
their strct enforcement, until time and experience
shall demonstrate the necessity of further legislas
ton to guard against the evasion Of the laws on
the one hand, and the abuse Of their powers the
other, not impairing their present efficiency to
carry out the requirements Of the Constitution
that he deprecafes and will dscountenance all fur
Their agitation Of the questions thus settled, dan
gerous to peace;' that, should he be elected he
will not be governed in the appointments to office
by proscriptive policy, but will bestow his favors
upon those who approve of the general policy Of
his administration, without requiring exact con.
formity to HE own views; that he is favorable to
the policy of the Homestead bill, and Of making
our naturalization laws more favorable to foreign
crs, and that he entertains the views prevalent
among Wings concerning the use of the veto
power"
The object of this eptome is to convince the
allied Freesoiers and Aboltionists that they
can expect no favor from General SoorT, and
that they are bound to oppose his eaection to
the full extent of their strength.
The New York Erening Post finds it inn
possible to form any other estimate of General
ScoTr's position, With all the willingness of
the Union to find fault, and with an equal de-
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-07-02

Ny- NOTICE.--Our office will be closed on Mon.
day, 9Th instant. Those having notes due on that
day will please attend to them previously
July l-A CHUBB, BROTHERS,
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-07-02
LOG A l. M A TT K r S.

CuRIoUsLY BLOWN GLAss-It will be seen, by
advertisement in this paper, that some rare spect
mems of glass blowing will be given by the Pro-
fessors Woodreffe, of London, Mt Carusi's Saloon
each visitor receiving some article the value of ad
mission fee.
CoNoKRT.-The proposed concert by Mr.. Good
all. with musical assistants, having been postponed
In consequence of the funeral ceremonies yester-
day, will be held at Odd Fellows Hall on to-
morrow Saturday evening, as will be seen by
advertisement in this paper
Finx.-About eleven O'Clock last night the back
room of clothing store adjoining jackson Hall
was discovered to be on fire. BY the timely aid OF
some persons in the neghborhood, the fire was ex-
tnguished with but little loss of goods
wAsHiNoroN NATIONAL MoNuMENr.-The fol-
lowing contributions have been received during
the month of June:
From Dayton Lodge, No. lat, Free and
Accepted Masons, Ohio ........... SIS 90
From Kentucky delegation in Demo
cratic National Convention 81 W
From John G. Cubertson, contributed
by citizens of New Albany, Indiana 81 90
From Benjamin c. Dithon and John
Kie, of Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. 2 90
From collections at LIST. I'd, Sd, 4th, 9Th,
and 9Th ward polls, Waslrington..... 2775
From James H. Dunlary and ten other
citizens of Bentie's Bluff, Mississippi 20 90
From II. II. Branch, assistant marshal,
Virginia, (second paymenO. ....... 90
Contributed by visitors at Monument
From special agents. ................. COZ 99I
sl.Os7 24l
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-07-02

The COINAGE at the Mint in Philadelphia
for the month of June, 1852, amounted to
81, 345, 1903 SO, and the deposits during the
same period to $6,6S7 900.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-07-02

The Alabama Journal says, "Whsteve Scott may
have said in hasty letters, it is sufficient that he
no,c rallies under the broad flag of the Compro-
mise, pledged to maintain its principles"