The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-09-06
N: WASHINGTON, TUESDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER s, 1858

IA y :" O4t1Nl1NO1 0lI1 l. LIN
An editor out south says Of the generality OF shos
gents iha. wear tight pAasloons. g that they display i'm
nense moral and physical courage vsnuinx into th
world with such sleadsr supports "a they contain"
GsEAr silver MINES DlscoyE gED IN NEw Mxxlco -
letter from New Mexico. in the 81. Louis RepusIi-
can states that some time since very rich OF ell
was discovered in the Sierss Of Los Arganos by
party Of vsgabond Mexicsns. Mr.. Stevenson, an ex-
perenced miner and very wealthy man. from Ell PAso
county Immediately purchased from tbs dscovs this
mine. and having had II thoroughly tested the mint in
Chihuzhus. has commenced working on extensive
scale. Another mine has also been discovered by an
old miner. who sold ost to Dir Headee siace killed at
II Paso) and two Mexican capitalists. The writer adds
AS 10 the value OF this discovery estimate can
be placed upon it. Many old miners have visited The
nine and with assent have pronounced il uneQuaed
y MsAieo, or IN The world The vein commences near
The foot Of the immense Sierra Of Los OrgaRo The
side OF canon called LA Cuevz," and runs direct into
the hckes part OF the mosntsins thus giving positive
assurance that there be exhaustion oil metal, for
IRON the summit TO the bottom OF lhs mountain extends
one solid mars OF lead and silver The principal vein is
over four acres in width, while great number OF less
width branch out RICH, and left To give you idea
OF the wealth OF this metal eight pounds Of from the
surface yielded one dollar and over oil silver in little
elidrads or ash-furnace, where than third Of the
SILVER was lost every Of depth that is dug displays
metal richer and richer. The work will be carried on
BY the present owners immense SCALE as il 10 evil
den, they will sell having already been offered large
sums OF money Tor the mine
SANTA ANNA AND THE UKITrD STArEz Santa Anna
lately took farewell OF our minister, Mr. Conkng. who
has been recalled. during which he said I" II is with
deep Tegfe that witness the departure OF your excel
lency. and hope you will express 10 your government
the sentiments manifested by the Mexican Executive.
the good wishes that animate 10 draw closer every
day the friendly relations between both Nations paricu
lay The prayers uttered for your prosperity aud that Of
the American people"
CORE sponden, OF the New Orleans Picayune, how
ever, mas,sins that, notwithstanding this language
Santa Anna has deadly hate for the Unilel S,aies and
would go TO with if be could. lie is, how
ever afraid 10 He raise neither troops nor
revenue He has the church against him. powerful
party, waiting only for leader working for his
throw. But he will witha adds the correspondent,
make concession to the instances Of the United
States government There will be adjustment Of The
Mesa boundary question, any other that the United
States Executive may have at heart.
writer in the Boston Journal short time since gave
his views respecting the question Of war peace in
Europe Ia the OF his article he take the ground
that England and the English government not the
John Bull Of former times. There time when John
would fight eat--"hnd quarrel in a straw il
honor stake, interest either Happily il is not
now. Vast changes have been wrought in The policy
and concerns of England within the last thirty years.
Once she almost monopozed the trade Of the world, and
che did il by Her naval supremacy enabled her 10
shut all other nations up, and keep the to herself
She cannot do ii now. All her interests changed
from what they She STILL by of her grea,
wealth. the leading industrial power but she has ormi-
dabe rivals and hope 10 maintain her SUPERIOR.
~ only BY free and unobstructed access to the
kets OF the world. There must be nothing TO cur
tail and depress her manufactures or endaAger her
commerce She has made herself dependent upon
other countries for very large portion of her food
Much that she produced within herself
TO her from abroad. She cannot afford TO quarrel with
the hands that feed her. Then her enormous debt
which peacs and unexampled prosperity for forty years
have done little nothing TO reducs-what fearful addi
lions would be made to il by state OF war The bur-.
den is already much she BEAR and she cannot
bu, be most reluctant 10 make it heavier What inevi-
table ruin would bring upon her capitalists and fund
boldsssi Consols sinking from hundred TO fifty
would beggar one-haf the nation All her pursuits and
interests are. in fac shaped for state Of peace; and
proracted and general war-would be the great
possible calamity TO her. And begun. who
could ae limits 10 its extent DURATION in the present
condition OF Europe. where there is much jealousy
aud discontentso many elements OF confusion fostering
and gathering for an outbreak
FEMALE SOCIETY No society 10 more profitable, be-
refining and provocative Of virtue than
that of 4 refined and sensible woman. God enshrined
peculiar goodness IN The form oil wOman that her beauty
might wn her gentle voice invite. and the desIe OF her
favor persuade mems souls TO leave the path OF sinful
srfe for the way Of plessaniness and ~sce But when
woman falls from her blessed emDence and sinks the
guardian and The chersher Of pure and rational enjoy
mentsinto the vain coQue,ie and fatered idoaior of
fashion. che unworthy OF honorable mans at-
mira,ion. Beauty is then bu, at pest:
- pretty pl,y'hing;
We honor the chivalrous Difference which is paid in
our land to woman. /, proves that our know how
to respec, virtue and pure Affection and that women
are worthy OF such respect. Yet women should be
society. To be our companions they should be fitted
be friends TO rule hearts, they should be de-
sci wing the appreciation OF minds There are many
SUCH and thai there not s rather the fault Of
our own sex than their and despite all the unwo.
manly scandals that have been thrown upon lhem in
prose and verse. they would rather share the rational
conversation of men OF Than listen the silly com
pments of fools; and dshonors them. a. well a.
dsgaccs himself when he seeks their circle Tor idle past
times and not the improvement OF his mind and The sle-
vstcn of bis heart .eaeae y
BEAUTIFUL ExTRAcr-The annexed beautiful lines
are taken from Sir Humphrey Days Salmonis: 81
envy no quality OF the mind intellect in olhers be
genius, power wit, or fancy; but il could chooes
u ha, would be delightful, and believe most useful
to me-, should prefer 6rm religious bsei TO every
other blessing, for makes dscipae Of soodnesr
creates hopes when all earthly hopes vanish, and
throws the decay, the destruction OF existence the
nost gorge OF ali lghis awnkens life even in death