Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-02-16
The News.

:
ment director OF tie new Credit Mobilier il
Vlenna, With a yearly salary of $4,000. Mr..
Warren j. an Aine; lean, and for the last twenty
sears has been engaged in commercial pursuits
10 different parts of Europe, his principal in-
teres's being at Trieste.
On u, nd ~ last The President issued pro-
clamatlon, seLing forth that indications exist
that the ubhc tranquility and the supremacy
of tie Law 10 Kansas are endangered by the
reprehensible acts or purposes Of persons both
within and without Kansas, who propose to
direct and control its political organization by
force; that combinations have been formed
therein to resist the territorial laws, and thus,
IN effect, subyert all present constitutional and
legal authority; that persons residing without
the Territory, but near It's borders, c0ntem
plate an armed intervention in the affairs
thereof; that Oiher pei sols, inl abaii Mt OF
remote States, ars collecting money, engaging
Inen, and providing arms, for the same pur-
pose; and that combinations within the Terri
tory are endeavoring, by the ageucv OF
emis-ares nd otherwise, 10 induce in nal
States in the Union 10 interfere in the affairs
thereof, in violation of the Cons ltlon of the
United State; and warning all hat the laws
must and shall be enforced. All such plans
for the de e-mnat On of the future il stiJuti, q.
of the Territory, if carried into execution from
witbiu the same, will constitute fact of in
surectiou. and, if from without, that of inv8-
sive aggression, and will in either case justify
and require the fnrcble interpositon Of the
whole power of the General Government, a.
well to maintain the laws of the Territory a.
those Of the Union. He commands all per
Sous engaged in unlawful combinations against
the constituted authorities of Kansas to dis
perse and retire peaceably 10 their respective
abodeS, and warns all such that any attemp e J
instruction in the territ Iry, or aggressive
intrusion into the same, will be resisted not
only by the employment of the local mill
tlry but also that of any available force Of the
United States 10 the end, of assuring the com
munity from violence and full protection TO per-
son and property and the civil rights ofaIl pea
ceable and law abiding citizens of tie country.
If in any part of the Union the fury Of fac
ton or fanaticisin, inhamed into a disregard of
the general principles of popular sovereignty,
which under the constitution, fundamental
in the whole structure OF our institutions, is To
bring upon the country the dire calamity Of the
arbitrament Of arms in that Territory, it shall
be between lawless violence on the one side
and conservative force on the other welded
by the legal authority # the general govern
ment. The President calls on the citizens
both Of The adjoining and distant States to.ab
stain from the una authorised interUeddling in
the local affairs of the Territory; admonishing
them that its organic law is u be executed
with impartial justice, that all individual act,
If Illegal interference will incur cOndIgn pun
ishWent; aud any endeavOr 10 interfere by or
g4nized force will be firmly aud promptly
withstood he inuokes all good citizens to pro-
mote order by rendering obedience to the law
and {" di-countenance and repulse the coun-
sells of instigstors and disorganizers, and to
testify their attachment TO their country.
There abide in its greatness their apprecia-
iion Of the blessings they enjoy and their de
termination that republican Institutions shall
not fill in their hands by cooperating to up
ho'd the majority of the laws aud to yindicate
the sanctty of the institution.
Ole Bull, the Emperor Of the Violin is Civ
ing concerts in IItlsburg.
A serious difficulty occurred some time
since among the Odd Fellows Of New York,
resulting in the expulsion of Polar Star Lodge.
An action was subsequently brought by the
Grand Lodge to recover the money, property
and effects. The case was referred To john f.
Crosby, Esq, as referee, who at once dismiss
ed the complaint The Polar Stars, therefore
have cone off victorious.
Miss Annette Ince is playing in Louisville.
The Bishop Of tie Episcopal Chu ch, in
Maine states, that betwee the General Con-
ven,ion of 1897 and 1854 l55 names dssap-
Feared ION the official catalogues Of the
Episcopal clergy in the Emitted States OF
these 50 died aud IS OTHERS also probably
deceased. Four, at least, were originally
British subjects, and returned TO Great Britain
or its Provinces. Fonr others had relinquish-
ed the active exercise of the ministry, and
were silently dropped frOm the diocesen re-
cords. Forty-six were displaced, and if 10
these be added the last four just alluded to, it
is seen that out of l55 who had ceas d to be
ministers Of the church, 5o had either willingly
left the ministry or been deposed.
One of the largest staples of the Detroit
market is white fish. From Fighting Island
To the northern point of Bell lie, distance of
seventeen miles, there is one complete fishery.
The catch of the last season has been remark
ably good-Over z 900 barrels, or 100000 fish.
About halfof these have been sold fresh at an
average of II cents each. The 80, 600 barrels
held, when sold, will net the holders AT least
$3G,759 free OF expense, thus making tile
receipts of these fisheries SIC, 600.
The Monituer Dan. O. announces that the
General Vicariate of Rome has inst published
an official census of the population OF Rome
for the year 1866. In all, there are III, 46l
d
ops, 1926 secular priests; 2,2l3 monks and
other religious persouages 1918 nuns, and
6S7 seminarists. At Rome, therefore, there
are in all, 5,0Sl priests, monks, nuns, or sem
inarists-that is 10 say t. every 80 inha5i-
tanls-
Capt Matthews, of the schr Maria L. Da.
Wis arrived at Holmes Hole on "a inst, from
Cape Haytien. which he left on the 10Th ult.
reports that the En- or Faustin, had return
ed TO the capital from his unsuccessful ekpedi
ton against the Dominican~, but 80 far from
being discouraged. was eT,iiDg for another
army 10 resume his operations.
Ii was resolved in the Southern Convention
that the license tax on all direct mpprtGtions
should be releas, d; that Southern manufactures
should in all eases be used when to be obtain
I'd on Ms good terms as Northern; that Sonth
ern 'hen should patronize Southern literary in
situations aud books; and, in excursions for
health or pleasure, should give preference TO
Southern watering places.
A late letter from Naples STATES that Nesuv.
ins at present excites an incrite5le degree of
attention new crater has been opened and
the summit Of the principal cone las been
flattened aud otherwise very material,
changed IN form. Excursions 20 the upper
part of the mountain are fraught with
great danger. Everything, in short, announ-
oes that very important change in the volcano
is about 10 take place, either sn eruption or a
collaTsa IL would be extraordinary, con
Times the letter, If one Of those singular
events recorded Of ancient volcanoes should
take pace-if Nesuvius should fall under its
own weight and n lake take its place, rs once
happened TO the mountains Of Fusaro and Of
Agnanol
A rumor wss current in EInore ~ last Ad-
vices that the United States Offered 60 Den
mark the sum of 40, 900 thalers ($30, COO a.
complete compensation for the expense made
10y Denmark heretofore In keeping up the
navigation of the Souad. FuV,her, that the
United States while resisting The principle Of
tie right OF dues after thss AceeptaiiOn OF the
indrnnitr Low denmark for the tKnenses pre-.