The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-09-26

pied with comments upon the departure OF
Mr.. Soule from Madrid. The surmises in re- |
gard to the cause of his departure are va
rious. The New York Herald gives credit 10
one which states that he was deeply impI,cs
ted in the recent movements against the rs,
partero government, and so closely iden''ne
with the uitra-republican faction OF Spain'
that he thought his safety required his tenn
porary absence from Madrid, the administra-
ton having already obtained evidence OF his
interference In Spanish affairs and being like
" to object to such proceedings. The New |
York Express thinks that it is of the nature |
Of q Southern Frenohman to keep himself in |
volved in hot water, and that Mr.. Soule Is Of |
the school of vsulting statesmanship fond of |
making dashes and smashes The Paris cor.
respondent of the New York Journal of Com
merce, under date of Seps eth, says: "Whe.
Their Mr.. Soule has really resigned his func.
tions and demanded his passports at Madrid,
is open to some doubt; his letter to the corps
OF editors is. indeed, marked by the reckless
ness Of = desperate valedictory." The Paris
writer. who originally transmitted Mr.. Soules
banquet letter to this country, remarks: eff
there is . little Democratic froth upon it, it is
not worth the noise which the Emancipation
and the Belgian Independent have made
aboutit. They have brought forward with
this letter one still more gaseous, addressed to
the Swiss Democrats, by Mr.. Saunders, ex-
Consul General of the United States at Lon
don. The Belgian papers ought to know from
hiatt kv,1,~
are not always great events. When the
steam of locomotive is let off it makes
great deal of noise, and is lost in smoke
We do not seem to be making much pro-
gress at present towards the acquisition of
Cuba.
THE PERsIMoN CRoP. - In the dubious
prospects of the corn crop, it gives us the
deepest pain to learn from the annexed cir
oulsr of the important house of IurveydrOp
8. Co., that the Persimon crop of the West
is an entire and irrecoverable failure. Poo
pie whose mouths have been watering over
the idea of persimmons win soon have them
puckered up when they read the following
doleful intelligence Turveydrop d Co. have
discharged their duty nobly. Their circular,
like similar documents of other eminent firms,
was not written with the most remote idea of
advancing their own personal prospects, but
with the single and exclusive object of Civ.
ing to the public truthful and reliable infor-
nation. Nor should like tribute be refused
to 'the leading house of Sally Brown & Sis
ter" All parties to this circular, in fact, have
behaved well, except the persimons
We should not tail to give credit for the
publication of the circular to that eminent
commercial paper, the New York Journal of
Commerce. 1t has produced great effect in
Wall street. The mouths of the persimon
faces are all awry:
TuRvKYDRoP & cos CIRCULAR
Per St. Louis. New York, 23d Sept, 1854.
PRRsrMoSs.-Since our last, per Asia, we have
had dull and dropping market, with the exception
of one or two days Immediately succeeding it's pub
licaion when the startling facts presented by US to
thepubc, caused temporary advance offully two
cents per quart. which would have been per manept
had not been for the violent attempts of certain
clique of forestallers (not in interest) who have
made every effort to weaken the moral force of
our crculars,la land to cast discredt upon our ex
tracts, derived from our very reliable and volumi
nous correspondence with all sections of the conn
ny.-from parties of the highest respectabiliiy in
their various localities; say planters factors &c
Interested In giving correct and reliable Information
10 the hucksters and country generally
We are aware that these facts are most unpala
table to some parties but circulars are writ
ten with the single object of giving truthful and re.
liable information, we cannot permit ourselves to
be Influenced In our statements, nor can we with a
proper regard to our position and trade, suppress
them. We annex several extracts of the latest
dates and Ia order to satisfy the trade that these
extracts not manufactured upon the SPOT fas has
very generally been supposed) we cheerfuly give
the names OF our respectable and intelligent cor.
respondents, who will be recognized as LEADING
persons In their various sections
The sales for the week sum up 5000 quarts most.
~ for home use, the market closing tamey al eta
per quart for strictly acid persmons
Corporal Yell, of Arkansas, -one of their first
military commanders,-underd date 18th inst saws :
You will no doubt be shocked to learn that a SAD
change has come over the spirit OF our persimon
month since, have faded liSe mist before the sum-
mer sun, and have carried the perslmon crop with
Judge Know Nothing, of Louis says, under date
10th inst, have travelled in ten days over every
foot OF land In this and the adjoining States and
therefore can speak from personal observation The
pss:on tree, s On the billy, clayey and sandy lands
worm, &c, the halfgrown and unripe fruit are
dropping from the trees almost worthless possess.
Ing only ~ per cent OF acid, when there should be
tisast 50 per cent. Planters even talk of selling
their negroes, as the crop is not worth gathering
~'N"s fto"oc " cotLy DTVfoH O. Sister,
Persimon, Miss
Accounts OF the failure OF the crop come In from
all sections. The receipts are awful more than
double those of last year at this time and even in
excess of that of 80 This is the worst feature we
have yet learned, as heavy receipts early, are al
ways sure indicstionof a short crop. Sell out
our interest at once"
The above is fair indication of the present pros
pocts Of the crop. Tunvrynaop q 70
p. S-We have just time to announce the follou.
log startling Intelligence received by telegram
nom histy Walia ei Persimon City, n Ca ain
al died last night The hope of any benefit from
late favorable season is now disspated Ths hooks
are closed, and the crop nosohere You are At ib.
In Wall street." oioAe's
Comment 10 unnecessary Who Is right now
SCHOOL Books.-Our acknowledgment,
are due to Mrs. Vaughan, an accomplished
Southern lady. long engaged in the duties Of
instruction, for the first and second books of
The Speller, Definer and Reader" designed
to teach children to spell and pronounce
l. Al.