davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1858-01-08
WEDNESDAY,, JANUARY 6, 1853.
SENATE.

The Senate met at ~ o'clock.
Ex.Lieut Governor JACKSON appeared and an.
nounced that his commission having expired yester
day, and doubling the proprety of holding over un-
til his successor elected, he would retire from
the Presidency of the Senate. He thanked the Senate
for the courtesy and kindness shown him during his
occupancy of the chair.
The Senate then proceeded to the election Of a
President pro tempore, and WIN. NJ. ANBLER, OF
Louisa, having been nominated by Mr.. THOMPSON,
wac unanimously chosen to fill the post.
On motion Of Mr.. STUART, it was
Resolved, That the thanks of the Senate are due,
and are hereby tendered 10 WIN l.. JACKSON, Esq-
for the able dgnifed and impartial manner in which
he has presided the deliberations Of the Senate
during The time that he has occupied the chair.
BILLS REPORTED.
To almond section 8, chapter l86 Of the Code 10
provide for the publication of the list Of delinquent
tax payers in countless to establish workhouse in
Petersburg TO amend an act concerning the city of
Petersburg; to incorporate the sPlantere' Savings
Bank in Richmond; to incorporate the Mechancsburg
Savings Bank in Merchandising, Giles county; TO
amend the charter of the Charlottesville Savings
Bank; to incorporate the Merchants and Mechanics
Savings Bank in Wheeling.
RESOLUTIONS OF INQUIRY.
BY Mr.. WEST, Of better settling land titles in
Western Virginia, and securing the Commonwealth Q
titles to actual settlers Referred to the special COM
mittee that subject.] BY Mr.. AUGUST, of pro-
viding that citizens OF France may hold real and per.
sonal estate in conformity with the provisions of the
treaties between the United States and France in
1900 and 1853. By Mr.. Mckinney, of establishing
workhouse in the city Of Norfolk. BY Mr.. WEIGH
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1858-01-08
For the Enquirer.
TO THE OWNERS OF FACTORY HANDS.

The present very low prices Of hands for tobacco
factories should induce you to watch narrowly the
game on foot and 10 set your face against it, either
BY hiring out your servants to some other employ.
merit or holding them in reserve till the Spring, when
they will most assuredy command higher prices
This is the universal impression among men OF bust
nes,. Servants who have once worked in tobacco
factories are. in measure, disqualified for other
enploylnents; al least it take. sometime to
make them efficient laborers after they have
been coo.ed up in the unwholesome and destructive
atmosphere of a tobacco factory. The manufaotur
ers Know this well enough, and hence whenever there
is the sghteo; preteSt tey combine and dictate their
own terus to the on neTs Now it remains to be seen
whether the latter will be saft enough 10 stand any
such gross imposition. After timely warning on the
subject, can't think they will be 80 blind to their
own interests as to play into the hands of the msnl-
facturers on the present or any future OCCASION
They have already submitted to enough. Farm
hands aro now hiring as high, and in some
cases higher, thaa last year. In one year your fac
tory hands will becoEs ccclimated and seasoned to
the country FARMER
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1858-01-08
REV ALEXANDER CAMPBELL.

This distinguished preacher and President OF Bet
any College, Virginia, preached yesterday, morni
and evening, in this city. in the Disciples Chur
in Seventeenth street. Mr.. Campbell is the We
known founder Of the sect known as Campbellr
or Disciples. HE labOrs have been chiefly conia
10 the South. where bis followers are to be prncip
y found. No one can hear Mr.. Campbell prea
without being struck with the impression that be is;
ordinary man venerable in age and tall and CO..;
manding in appearance. lie oOkr like ore VINO speal
with authority. Last Sunday week Mr. Campb,
preached in Washington city, where he was honor.
with the attendance of Mr.. Buchanan. Yesterday I
had as large al audience as the church would aos
and all seemed impressed with the practical esrl.,
nees and direct explanations of Scripture which !
enuncated. His text was, What think ye of Christ
Upon the answer Ia this question, said Mr. Campbe.
hangs the destiny ii every person. We shall not Ne
tice even the MAN points of his Discourse, bur v
could not help noticing with how much noncAuiea,
he swept away all forms creeds AID b.lefs aud M
bounced faith III the Saviour as tie only groundwOr
o. hope. lie seems To entertain positive hatred e
all sorts of orthodoxy and buny told hs hearers ID,
the devil was rs orthodox as the angsl Gabriel"-
that it was not what man believed but what he di
that constituted him good Or bad. Mr. Campbe's D.
culiar tenetS would do away with a c.eeds and doc
rines, which he says are rubbish" Whatever NAV
ones opinion ofMr. Campbell, there can be- no doubt
the earnestnsss with which he enforces his views 0
Of the ability and impressiveness with which he d.
livers them. He lectures this evening at the FAN,
place upon the subject Of "Eiucaion."- ~. y. d.,
Book.
LIGHT-VESSELS REMOVED. The light We.
sells at Hooper's Straits and Jenes Island, Chesapesk
Bay. upper and lower Cedar Points Potomac River
and Bowler's Rock, Rappahannock River, have bee
4 {. IL.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1858-01-08
s25s,&95 65
REVOLUTIONS OF INQUIRY

RESOLUTIONS OF INQUIRY.
The appropriate committees Wsre instructed TO IN
inquire into the e1psdiency of the following propo
sitlous, viz:
By Mr.. McCuE-Of amending chapter 80 Of the
Code, in sections lS. ~, and 20.
BY Mr.. Dickinson of p. E.-Of e1empiing from
taxation parsonages held and used for the nainte-
nance OF public worship.
PETITION PREsENrED.
BY Mr.. johnson of Taylor county-for change in
the county lines.
LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR.
The bill to provide for filling vacancies in the Of
Zee of Lieutenant Governor was then taken up, Of
the order of the day. and discussed by Messrs WARD
and UAYNosD, the former Of whom offered an
amendment TO provide for the election Of Lieuten-
ant Governor forthwith, by the people.
Mr.. KENPER next obtained the floor, and moved
an adjournment, which motion was agreed 10.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1858-01-08
Extract of a private LETTER, da'ed
l.. S. SNIP "SARATodA,
HAMPTON RnADs. Va.

HAMPTON ROADS, Va, ?
New Years day, 1888 }
Yesterday morning we anchored abreast o. Cape
Henry lighthouse, having made an exceedingly good
pasaape from Ssn Juan de- Eorte, Nicaragua, of Is
days. We Ind signal flying all day from our FORE
mast head for pilot, budid not succeed in obtaining
one until late in the evening when we took Bal,i'
more pilot on board-internally blessing the Norfolk
ones who are doubtless enjoying their Christmas hoo
lidays, instead of attending TO their legitimate du.
ties.
Early this morning, we got under way, and beat
up TO our present position. On the way We picked
up Norfolk pilot, who is full OF excuses, OF course,
for his confederates
Lieutenant tGherardi} will leave Tor washington
this evening as "bearar OF dispatches
| send you list Of tie flibusters We have now on
board.
| see By the New York Herald of the 2Sth that we
have created great excitement.
Lstot Persons board the y. :. ship Saratoga a.
tachel 10 Walkers Expedition.
Capt Fsyssoux (navy). Col 3 V Natzmer, Col
Swinge, Col S S Tucker, Col Thos Henry, Major j V
Hoof, Capt S d McCherney. Capt w Rhes, Capt
II Z Cook, Capt X G Stokely, Capt Is Whittier
Lieut. ID d Waters. Lieut. McMullin, Lieut. Hasklns'
Lieut. Grky. Lieut. West, Lieut. Hunter, Lieut. Yates,
Lieut. Byles; Surgeon james keum, Surgeon Thum,
Assistant Surgeon Greenless Assistant Surgeon Holt
Assistant Surgeon Jackson; Mr. II West, Genera!
Hornsby, Capt Bradley. Capt Buttrick Mrs Buttrlck
and three chdren-tutal So.
Noacomm,ssioned Officers, Prirctes, sc.
VIM Kennou, F Buckingham, Green,
Miller w j Harris George Secor. Brown, J e
Jones, ] NJ Bowen, A Bardsrs John Rutter, ID Bur.
ford o Watson, d A Burns, J Thomas, w II
Cooper, a Donaldson, IL Richards, e kavanagh, K
Harrison, c Prickett. 5 A Adams, w Mcguire,
4 Craig, Jas II Hawkins, l. Clements, l. + Voor.
HES e c Davidson, John Owens, SAM Wardlow,
Ed Stiff, Geo Cini, 5 Bowen, Z Turner, + II
Wilson, q G Murray, 4 NJ Bank, Chas Brogan, Geo
Walker. Lewis johnson, VIM Yates. WIN MoorS
Geo w Forester, f w STRANGE, Peter Barker, NJ
White H Smith, NJ Gostorfer, L ID Galloway, Andrew
Mack, James Mavins, Geo Solomons, David Buck
hardt. C Taylor, Dexter, Richard Rock, phila
Del. w NJ Thomas, d Hogg, Max Alspritoht, Chris
Carn Chas Schneider, Simon Schnat, Gaines,
Herman Housecheldt, John e Posey, Smith \ Bar
ker, Lewis Wicks, Henry Schuuder, Newton Love
lace Peter Harman, Mr. Page, G Weekly, + Harvey,
Jas w Bean, Thos Smith, NJ Whitemore, Josh
Lynch, Campbell, X Mcintyre. John Lynch,
Conroy, w IL Daniels. Mark Devlin, Michael
Lamb, VIM Gibbs, Z NJ Griswold, A Alexander,
John Crooks w Eckhardt, VIM Moore ID, Thos
Donoho John Tabor, Mr. Crawford, Mir Lindsay, l.
B Moore, Elery, MIR Borden, 3 II Jackson. ] Da.
Wis, Chair, Mr. Bronsell, Mr. bennett. Mr. Rsddery.
Mr. hanki1s. Il Johnson, Pierce W Kidd, Mr.
Ariel, Mr. Gillon, Quinn, Mr. Cohoou Mr. Keeyson.
Mr. Gilbrsth, MIR Norhrope, Jules Kay, j Cor Mr.
Garacina-Of6oers 80, Privates l2l; total lSs.
NoTx-Peter Oekes died on the 18th December
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1858-01-08
A DESIRABLE FEIaIE TEAcHER IN wAN1

a VIRGINIA LADY, OF nne character and many yrsn
"A successful experience in teaching the usual Engl.
branches wi French and music. 10 wanting situation
in some private family public school She would prefer
giving her whole attention music the Picno ant
Guitar, provided such position COLD 6n ha,. SIT lie.
ane periorinc. or the Piano
The subscriber iswe acquainted with the lady In CUES
ton. aud highly recommend her every way worthy
OF the best situations.
Salary made known. application by letter, To Miss
L., care Of f. p. NASH, Book and Piano seller.
flnro pafpr
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1858-01-08
TEACHER WANTED,

HNHE Trustees OF the Prince george Ecnde.ny
IL Teacher OF high grae Tor the remainder
OF tic present session, which terminates the 2Oh
July ncx: Though the present appointment will be only
for .hnt period, there every probability that the
bent will be reelected ut the regular anuG election d
Toncher, which then takes place IL sG.i.aoton in
meantime be given,
The ncishborhood is honhhy-school prospcrous-.A!a
~ AT the OF $50 per annum and board furnished
Address the undersigned Gsrysvlr Pos, Ofec
Prince George county, Va. r RUFFIE. in,
Dec 25-c2w Chairman pro tenn of the Board
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1858-01-08
MARRIED.

MARRIED, Thursday, December 2i,h, 1857, By th,
Rev. Mr.. Franklin Kinne, Mr.. sCUDDlE DERSEfTE
| to Miss LIZZIE REDCROsS.
On the same night by the Rev. Mr. Green, Mr. THOS
county, Va.
.-JrRichmond Wing and Examiner please copy.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1858-01-08
TO TEACHERS

7ESHE Trustees Of the Danville hale Academy wish I
employ Teacher 10 take charge OF that lBstituor
10 cnLIs eont instructor in all respects qualified an
who intends to make teaching his Profession he su.4o
offers strong Inducements. immediate application Is
cessary. For further information. apply to the unde.
signed. NATHANIEL I. GREEN,
President Board of Trustee
Dapvo ya Ian 7 1srs-cov
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1858-01-08
DEATH OF MISS LESLIE

Miss Eliza Leslie, the au,hnress died in Glouces.
ter, New jersey, on New Years day. She was a
native of Philadelphia and was 60 yesrs old at the
period of her death. She contributed a number of
spirited sketches and stories to the periodicals Of the
day, and her Cook Book is one of the best extapt.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1858-01-08
nI ED.

DIED, in Baltimore, on Tuesday. the 9Th inst jon.
WoMBLE. Esq., Of this CITY, in the sisy.tth year OF hi
age.
DIED, on the Both December. 1851. Miss ANN F. re
BERTSOE daughter OF Judge John Rob- rtson
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1858-01-08
LIBEL SUIT WlTHDRAWNs.

New YORK, Jan. 4.-The fifty thousand dollar libel
suit of the Austrian consul against the New York
Express was withdrawn this evening by mutual con.
sent.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1858-01-08
NEGRO HIRING.

NEGRO HIRING.
TIME subscriber returns his thanks tn his former
friends and patrons for past :avors, und takes thu
method of informing them and the public generally that
he intends To continue the bus mess the coming year
proisnu m rae hi. hes, exctons obtain good homes
and good prices for MI negroes entrusted to him. and also
to give them his personal attention in case OF s,ckns'
He has large ami comfortable house io mem m S
hiring in which I'll ~ stay until hired out lie would
advise ,bst negroes Sic uId in as early pracu
cable after Christmas ,..,.,<,.
REFERENCES.
7 refer BIZ consent to The following persoas
" Y II,lI Baker g. Pleasants. Richmond
linn & W. C. La;ane, King William. ,
DR.. g. Fauntlcroy, DR.. Thomas Latane Meg an'
Queen y
W. T.. A. J. CLOPTOE.
Office corner Of Wall and Franklin Streets opposite
Ne,srs Dickinson, Hill g. Co. Dec Dim.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1858-01-08

II you wish to increase the size and prominence of
your eyes, Just keep an account Of the money you
spsnd foolshy, and add up the end Of the year.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1858-01-08

RESUMPTION OF SPECIE PAYMENTS
The officers of the banks in Pittsburg held meet.
ing ON Monday and came to the conclusion that they
whenever the banks in other sections of Pennsylva
MIA resumed Six of the banks in Philadelphia report
their aggregate circus at only while their
spece amounts to $l,l75,547. The other banks in
that city are said to be in as favorable condition to
reaume specie payments.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1858-01-08

HTHINts UF SEW AVIS.
ENHE subscriber offers his services to his friends and
Il the public for the purpose OF Hiring out servants.
Having had some six eight years experience in the
business he feels confident that he can with due regard
10 The oil the Ubtan the hes; prices and VII!
give his personal attention during sckne Resr. 10 the
following gentlemen for whom he has anssced bust
ness OF the kind for several years
DR. 3 s Henley, King g. Queen Co, Va
Voney Walker. Esq'r,
NJ Vim Turner,
Mr. James Pcndietoa,
John seagcr, Esq'r. Tappatannoct, Esso@ Co
James Roy, Esq'r. fienrico &c
DR. Jos $ Pendleton, Amherst Co
JAMES MOORE,
Dec l6-clm Opposite :, Charles Hotel
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1858-01-08
GEO. W. TT. T TLEK,
AGENT TO HIRE OUT NEGROES. RENT OF

HOUSES AND COLLECT CLAIMS.
fHNHE subscribe. oilers his services to the public
IL Agent to Hire out Negroes. Rent Houses. 81,
Wheat, Flour md Tobacco, and Collect Claims. on hs
usual terms
have been the Superintendent Gf City Property and
Police Olucer In Richmond ter the as. seven yeas. md
presumed from, my knowledge 81 the inh6t,a.n ii
Richmond, TINT slall he grea ly assisted thct,y in get
ting good and responsible homes for seryats ma yesoH
;iDle tenants Tor houses
Retercnces-Thc Citizens Of Richmond generally.
G. w. II. TYLER,
Dec 2J-clm Agcn, AMI Collector.
Oficr Marshall street, next tho market hay
scales. q. W II TYLER.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1858-01-08
NEGKOES FOR SALE

NEGROES FOX SALE.
WILL be sold Tor cash, at Old Cold Harbor, In h5
w lower end of Hanover. and In twelve miles Of
Richmond, on Tuesday. the l2,h day Of January !.
o'clock if fair or the next fair day, four very tey
voung Negroes a Man, a Boy. sn1 Woman with her
Srst child. BY the legatees OF John Hsghes deceased
~ CHARLES HUGHES,
ISAAC BURNETT.
GEORGE l.. EARNEST.
r,xo,r, Tan 4,b 1859 jar 6-clr
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1858-01-08

RUMORED APPOINTMENT.-We learn from
the Raleigh Register, that is rumored that Senator
BiIgs has been appointed TO the office made vacant
by the death of Judge Potter, and that the Hon I.
l.. Chngman has been recommended by the Con.
gressiona delegation from North Carolina to the
Governor, rs the proper subject Of executive ap
polntmsnt to 6l the Senatorial vacancy until the
,roat;py Of bo Assa
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1858-01-08

DROGUES, BROGUEs, BkOGUES.-6,ooo pair
d Richmond made Broguss, for sale on a econ
ting terms, by N pEs s eHr.sA,
] ssn, a,-ct( Between 18th and 18th ss
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1858-01-08

auu love her sill the year.
l love my love in the Winter,
For charities untoa,
For warmth OF household welcome,
For looks that thsw the cold;
For harmless ninth and pastime,
And richest Christmas cheer;
love nv love In the Winter,
And Hove my love all the year.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1858-01-08

NEGRO HIRING AND GENERAL AGENCY.
fENE subscriber offers his services the ensuing yrHr
u his friends and the public generally fer the purpose
Of Hiring Out Negroes, Renting Out Houses, COLLECTING
Claims, DC Prompt returns made in every in-:ance -
He viii adcivor 10 the beet prcessnd good homes
for servants sent TO his care and will give all Necessary
attention to them during sickness
Office, 20. 2, Wal Street, under St Charles Hot y
between Main and franklin sts, IchhoDd VI.
THOS. J BaGbi
REFERENCES:
He refers by permission to the following gentlemen:
Mrssrs. cambridge & Hart Tinslcy, Tardy Co, Hulk
& Bros NJ L. Strstton ii. n. Eiyson and f. b. spence
Of Richmond
Jos Browney, john Bagby, Robert Pollard and AIesr
Dudley, King and Queen county.
VIM NJ. Gnry, OF King William. Dec s--ct
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1858-01-08

Will o
II |
fonseru
week
the 1r
tor ed
In 1
4 nssrt
atty q
Sents|
In 1
Non d
Ami
ten III
for u
ttouei
4 RI
I6H1
ORD
4 advsi
uen.
4 n
h sooi |
A. -
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1858-01-08

ID
III
Bon
Wliid
Ster|
WI
Prin|
All d
mani
the 1
f. St1|
dud
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1858-01-08
GEO
II

and r
until |
most
prem
took
Ill ad
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being
been
State
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Ap1
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-04-24
Fancy Pen-kniycs, Portfolios.

More or less OF the newspapers are publish
ing, an account If the expenditures from the
national treasury for the pen-knives, taper
boxes, dressing cases, portfolios, fancy and
other Inkstauds, ladies reticules, travelling
cascs, sclssor-, wax candles, &c, Kept IN the
Offices OF the Postmasters Of the House and
Senate, for sale to the member If Congress.
Now the truth is, If the various little nick
nacks enumerated 10 the bill for these ari-
Giles were provided for the members without
the return Of their Cos. Iuto the national
treasury, there might be ground tor the IN
yidious CONNECTS made WITH reference to
them. But such Is not case. Each House
allows It's members specified sum ANNUALLY
for stationary; some Of the most active and
industrious among them use 1t all III paper,
lux, pens e.. Some use mere In that way,
and pay the difference IN gold. Otaei' agaln
10 not use 80 much in absolute stationery,
and take out the difference between what
they require and their allowance, IN Orna-
mental paper weights, fancy pen-kniTes, seals
or othe. trIhes, as presents tor members OF
their families, &c.
The amouot allowed each, by law, is small
enough IN all conscience, and though the
PJstmasters of the Houses purchase al these
things with public money, every dollar 50
disbursed, above the legal allowance TO each
member, goes back in bard money toto the
treasury. This explanation Is due TO Cor
gress, and embraces but the simple truth
concerning this matter, Os Which the wonder.
mungers would make Is shocking mares nest,
evidently. Wash. Star.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-04-24
The Next Presidency.

The ashIngtOn correspondent OF the
South" expresses the opinion that the Black
Republicans will be able TO elect the PTesi-
dent 10 the next election, and that he need not
again be q nero tool, like Fremont, but
principal, most probably Seward. The VIII
Ter then proceeds 10 quote an article OF the
New York Esening Post, leading Free SJl
organ, boldly avOwing what is next designed
by the party. They expect by 1863 Pre-
-ldcnt and both Houses Of Congress OF their
own stripe: then an act OF Congress calling
a national convention to revise and amend
the Constitution Of the U0Ited States; the CO.
operation ot a majority Of the State Legls-
latures, il is expected, might be easily Sc
cured to appoint delegates to the C1ventiou,
and the CouventiUn might proceed to
amend" the Constitution by abolishing the
slave representation and the surrender Of
fugitive slaves, altering the appOrhoDmeDt
to correspond. aud remOddelliHg tue Supreme
Court 50 as T. vacate the Bench at once, and
require new Judges to be appointed, and
then simply order the next succeeding cleo
ton to be neid under the new schedule, the
returns to be m.de and elections certified by
tue President OF the Convention. "Jn the
4th OF March, 1865, the GJsernment," adds
the Post, would be peaceably lnaugurated
on the new basis, ready for harmonious ADD
rcsstless action 10 all its brsnche:-!egisla-
tive, executive and judicial. And any mIno-
rity oil Safe would find themselves wlthou,
remedy or dclyerance"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-04-24
Raising Cattle In south America.

A letter from Oh board the United States
frga,e St. Lawrence, of MOntevldeo, Feb.
IL, says
"A short distance from the city you can
see Thousands and tens and hundreds Of thou
sands Of cutie, feeding. Their wealth con.
sists in cattle and horses, which are drlveo
to tie slaughter houses, near the city, where
they are killed By thousands, daily; the m eat
is isrked or cut of in long slips, and hung
up to dry in the sun; the skins are sent to
the U1itei States and England, the bones
burned for manure, and the horns used for
combs aud buttons. III des are very dear at
this time, and macy failures have occurred in
the city, from the failures in Englaud.--
There Is great deal Of wealth in some "a
miles. One gentleman has an income Of
over a million year; he is now engaged 10
killing cattle up the river.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-04-24
From NEnrLnrl Ella.

By the arrival at this port Of the Bohia,
from Porto Cabello, We have adVices from
Porto Cabelo to the Goth and from Caracas
to the 3l,t of March.
Tn overthrow Of Monagas appears to have
been complete. lie and his brother were
taken under the protection OF the foreign
diplomatic corps, being lodged in the French
Embassy, where oil the foreign flags were
boosted. Against this the Provisional Govern
ment protested, and finally the Minister OF
Foreign Affairs took them thence by force.
and imprisoned them. This action OF the
diplomatic corps had caused much popular
excitement, and would probably result IN
the dismissal OF some of the foreign Minis
ters. The representative OF EngIand, Mr..
Bingham, having shown special sympathy
with MOnagas, was very unpopular. Inc
two brothers and their Ministry are charged
with having misapprOpriated SlI,24OrUOO OF
the public moneys. The people demand the
Punishment of Monagas himself.
1t was generally reported that Mr.. ElmeS,
the American Minister, had counsel!ed Mona.
uas shortly before his ftl to declare the city
OF Caracas in q state Of seige aud make him
-rlf Dictator; that Mr.. Nan Res, the Dutch
Minister. urged the Governor ot Curacoa 10
capture the steamer LlberatUr a. pirate J;
and the Spanish Minister, QieVedo, offer
ed to import some Canary Islanders to
ight the reyolutionis,S. The French ch:rgs
daft. airs, NJ. Leoreand. and Mr. Bingham
had sent to the West Indies Tor vessels Ot
war; and it i, not improbable that the whole
Diplomatic corps would receive their congo
from the Provisional Government u Gen.
Castre.--N. u Com.