Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1854-07-17
Important Ttcm Mexico.


lists still have possession Of the city.
The state of Yucatan has declared in
favor of the plan OF Ayutla, and various
places some of them towns, Inhabited by
native tribes. had done the same. SINH
lar accounts had eeeh reeeived from Tam
pico and TuIa de Tamaulipas, Tuxpan,
and northern cities Troops, sent by San
Ia Anna to aid the commander OF lqnala,
had joined the revolutionary forces at Can
Ii. Santa Aura Il ssid 10 have quarreIled
with bis ministers socn after arriving in
the city Of Mez'co in consequence Of
!heir having examined . document desig-
hating his successor upon which they sent
in their resignation. Even the city OF
Mexico is said to have revolted,
The chief part Of the neighborhood Of
Ajaclntan had joined the Liberating Ar
my. aud the state Of Mlchoacan had de-
clared for the same cause. ST.. V,I!alba
occupying the CeIto del Liman, had un-
der his command over 5000 men, well
armed. He has been successful in various
rencousters with the. troops Of Santa Anna
The 80 Americans who. were sometime
ago imprisoned al Mazatlan on the Charge
of being filli5usters, have been released
through the exertions of Captain Dornin
Of the-u s ship Portsmouth, and nearly
all sent to SAN Francisco III the cutter VIM
l.. Marcy. II is supposed they would oil
have been shot had II not been for Captain
Dornin.
SETTLEMENT or kAsKAs--A letter in
the S.. Louis Republican, dated White
head, Kansas territory, June 26tb, says
that thousands ofemigrants f,om Virginia,
y Kentucky, Tennessee, and Missouri, have
already arrived in that territory, and thou
sands are still pouring in, the lands for
from ten to twenty miles back having been,
with but few exceptions claimed by squat
tiers The writer gives the proceedings
Of a meeting Of these settlers, at which
squatter Association was formed to make
provision for deciding upon disputed
claims, &c. Resolutions were adopted,
precisely similar 10 those passed at the
squattef meetings held at Salt Creek ira
ding house. Among them were resol,-
tlons to afford no protection 10 a5oltionists
as citizens Of the territory, recognizing the
institution Of slavery as already existing in
the territory. aud recommending slavchold
e1s TO introduce their property" as early
as possible. A Vigilance Committee wa,
appointed, and also five delegates to the
General Territorial Convention, to be held
at Salt Creek, on the 4th day Of July
or what character this Convention is cx-
peetcd to be, no mention is made.
&C. In London, il is said, Julien was
usycr recognized either as conductor, COM
positor, or artist. The only position he
held was that of leader Of cotlllion band
which furnished dancing music for balls
and private parties a: so mucl, night
His wife became famous for furnishing ex-
qnisite boquets for the London aristocracy,
and amassed considerable money, when he
opened saloon and gave shilling concerts,
at which polkas,quadr,lls and waltzes were
played to audiences unable to appreciate
music ola higher order.
o., It is stated in letter, from Paris that
]. N. Bonsparte, Esp, of Baltimore, and
his son, Lieut.. Bonaparte, of the u. S.
Army, who visit France by invitation of
the Emperor and the ex-klng Jerome Ma
poleon have been most cordially received
by those distinguished personages. Apart
ments in the Palace Royal have been ten
dered them, and they appear at all the
EFca- VI tut COuTt CiTCic. Lieut.
B. appears in his full dress American uni
form.
o. On the Sd instant . go -harrels OF
potatoes and 9TH r rr duce, IN 10 bask-
cts Of tomatoes were shipped from Nor
folk to New York: on the 9th 1900 bar
iels, and on the Sth 500 barrels OF pota-
toes aud 600 baskets Of tomatoes were ship
ped the same city, besides 800 barrels of
potatoes to Philadelphia. The Baltimore
steamers leave Norfolk with about 500
barrels Of potatoes and tomatoes daily
The Norfolk Argus saws the business at
present requires an additional steamer
es> Mr.. Robert Schuyler. the defaultrr,
is the same, the Boston Transcript says,
that few months ago had conscientious
scrupics about running mail trains on the
New Haven Railroad on Sundays. There
are few more OF the same sort left"
Nkw York MONEY MARKEr.-The
Journal Commerce, OF Tuesday evening,
says:
There is a growing brightness in the
commercial horizon. but the change to a
better state Of feeling progresses very slow
ly, and with many Interruptions. BUSH
hess paper is selling at our quotations, but
that chiefly IN demand consists Of prime
signatures, 10 per cent.
%. The dis ilIation Of spirits from mo-
lasses has lately acquired considerable de-
veloPment in the northern part of France,
where twenty distilleries for shat purpose
have been established.
POPULATION or CH1cAeo.-Messrs. E..
II. Hall g. Co, who are compiling city
directory, return the population Of Chicago
as follows: Male Is, 1893; female 80, 657.
American 25.577; foreign $3.50; mali.
ners 4.3l6.
I.IeuoR Lam The Ohio Statesman says
that Chief Justice Corwin has decided the Liquor
Law. passed by the Legislature Of Ohio 10 be
unt institutional Under this decisinn several
psrsons coniinr,l IN the Campaign county jail,
tor violating provisions OF said law, were re-
leased from confinement.
TME CuLruak or SiLx.-Mons. Bora is
now in Dansille Va, for the purpose Of
purchasing tract Of land in that vicinity
Tor the cultivation Of mulberry and the
manufacturing Of silk.
Hon. w. w. CAMpsELL,--Formeely q
Native American Congressman from New
York is named as the know-nothing can
didaie for Governor for that State.
OwrvtMn OunrpS-I wish vou vrould