davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-07-16
OSWEGO AIARKEI-July Is.
fay TELEGRAPH ]

oSwEGo SIARKET-July Is
lBY TELEGRAPHl
Four-Dull- -.
IraE-Of al descriptions rather quiet sales OF 81 go bu
Chicago spring wheat not IN Shipping condition ~ stc
arU nchangsd sales Of lOo00 bu Al &c for sound IND
Sc for hot m.
tBsts-Saies Of 3 500 bd st 3aS41c-
FreiEhts-DJli; -four 27c; wheat 55sc TO \ Y
lake lmp5rtsl7 900 bbls wheat; . o0 bu eSrn 5000 b1
Oaia
canal Exports bG wheat; 1900 IN corn ool In
Oats
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-07-16
MORNING LEADER OFFICE, !
THURSDAY July Is, p NJ
Cleveland Produce Market

FLOURSaes Of Sd bb and 50 bhs aad 30 bbs good sk-
ira at 81 . and lGO bbls sund'y brands SiGi.5O
GRAIN-WHEAr-Tho break IN the canal cuts on The
usual receipts by that channel but little Is arriving by la
ad stocks are two light for extensive operations The
Enaret Is frm and the demand good Sales CT two car
leads Mediterranean Sc; esr good red Al s5c aad do
nice red al and car nice white At 81 Ihe accounts
f tl- - are soneshat contradictory. but we believe
n r. will be m average one NOS sections AT least Ia
srthen l1is ane Southern Wisconsin tSe hear stated
thatl the rust has injured Il s-ms.
oArs-Are SC rec and the ma ket irregular Salts Of
cpe car load q. 3l5lc and one do At Soc
HIGHWINES-Sales Of 100 bbls al nc
PROVISIONS-Sale of L. cWt Bacon al 4949c-
BurTER-Sale OF 81 kegs W. IL IKE.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-07-16
Buffalo Marker.
luY TELEGRAPH.l

:
Floar-Thers has been good dsm1nd fJr h1ur lay az
previous rates. sales OF ? so bbs a. S1 8 for sour 81
extra o. lad Mich. and Cansciau St509i1j iJr double
extra.
Whea-AIaket quiat sales Of q 900 bu CSC for CncO
spring; e sound Nil Club 0c for 90, Sc ful
red Indi1a g5, 01 TOR white In aaa and CANADIAN; 2lJ
bu prime White Ky. 10 an interior miller Al Sl5
COrn-Qniet and unchanged 2jtoo hu sold Al 5sc iuI
sound and soc for lns0und.
Oats-GO0d demand, rket firm for sounds sales Of IL
40 hu al 37ci . 90 bu warm at Sc and S9l bn warm al
325sc.
Rye-Dal'; small lot al 5s5Ec
Whisky-ln good demand; sales Of 500 bbls az 2lc-
Canal Freighis- Unchanged 40c four, lie wheat l0c
Receits last "a hours-FIour 20 bbls wheat Loo bu
corn ll,0 o hu oats LOO bu-
E1pOrts-F so bbls. wheat 65,Oo bu; corI
c. coo bu, oats Is go bu, rye l36.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-07-16
NEW YORK MARKET-July Is.


CammOl grades lower sales II l0f00 u At sa35 lof
superfne state S4d4 Us for Stale; s3s9a35j Tor s
urpe We steru S4ds 30 for common 10 mixed 1iia W
e S4 6Jd47Ofr shipping brands Of extra Tuuad hoop o.
market closing heavy C1nadan ur-Q mel auu un-
rlansei sales Of 35I bbis N S3@55 ior common -
choice ezra Re h9ur-Sales Of ~ bbls Il S5a5sJ- .
Whsar-Afrrkef rmer reSlrcte1 " The
" e IN freghs; sales Of 700J bu az "a Tor uso uld
(sncaao s1rn >: 5sc for uasOuud Mil Cub; Sl0la 10
f yyiltsr red res.ern; 81 for handsome white Mica;
SI07 r red do; 81 Is white Ky SilDs OF iar White
Ctnadizn
Corn-fr aud gu et; OF = OOO bu II q dc ~ u4
sound Al irsd western; nlrherus SJs ior soul sf
yellow: slGs1c white southern
tais-Plenty and dull IS a45c OF State and western
Whisky-FIrmer sales Of 4oJ b5ls al 2@i chieis =
PTsFrmsr sales Of 2OO bbls Al sI66OsIss7 for mess
seefLFrm and active s1les of $50 bbls at SO 5sl 3
for uury mess Si2dl35l f0r repacket m=ss Slt gli q
or extra d.; eef hams AID prime beef noliEay is
Cur Meats-AInre active. ssles of40 hhds a. ~ asa
Tor shoulders. X ass for hsms Bacon -EIrr; sales =
n1Kes clear, short middes or l3A leOJJ las Gear
smoked sidss az lie IS tlerces hams Il loAe-
Lari-Firm; "a eS o. 40 ibis al liz dll:sc-
Butter-l2d ice for good Ohio and y lsc for stale
Sterling EKchange-5larke. opened to-day al Tie rates
per last packet Slo92l 09a<-iemand IS trlnin 21d
ioari stocks-M z5 Llc grants SO'S; 9 s'; i-fl1
49, Hu 81: VI preferred 4iss Cal x en- elss; L
3GI : ri 7GH; Lse s SIil S; nil Miss ls1-
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-07-16
BRADBURN & FISHER
STANDARD, BEMIS & MURRAY.

FLOUR.
We are receiving the following wen known Ir,n.,s,t
Flour consignment % which we call the .tt,i -
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-07-16
1853. 1853.
Cleveland. Columbus 1 Cincinnati Railroad

SNANnkAN v bAAbtu tuHHtA Aul1AyuN
Inn n ~ -z75555si 60
~ K1 s -. ~
WINTER ARRANGENENV
ON AND AFTER MONDAY, MAY
~ TO- ls5s Passenger TTsin- leave Cleveland asollO~s
6s5 "a nenaati Express, stopping Bsrea Grafton,
Wellington, New London, Shelby, Cresfline,
- - Galh0n CaTcington and Delaware.
$50 p. u. Accommodation, stopping al all stations.
$40 A Cincinnati Night PaSser stopping all sta
tlons between Cleveland and Gallon, and a
Caldington and Delaware; also, stopping to
leave passengers at all stations sOuh OF Gallon.
CONNECTIONS.
Shelby, Sanduskv, hiansell and Eowark Railroad for
llanSfe u. Mt Vernon, Newark, Zanesville. nc
Crestiine. Pittsburgh, II Wayne and Chicago Railroad,
for Forest, Upper Sandusky. DelphOs, Lima. 1t
Wayne, LApOrte. Chicago. &c- west. and East
for Mansfield, Wooster. MaSSllOn, &C
Gallon and Belefontaine Railroad Line, for Marion, Belle
fontaIue, Sidney UaiOn, Muncis, Indianapolis,
Terre Haute, ,VIncennes, Evansville, Louisville,
Caro-, S. Leais, &c.
De Dayton aid Cincinnati Line for Springfield O.
Dayton, Hamilton. Cincinnati. Richmond, In
einnaPolis, Terre Heute 81 LOUIS, Ec and az
Cineinnati with the Ohio \ Mississippi Rail-
road for Louisville, and all points % tEs Ohio
Columbus Li.is hiiami and Columbus and Xsnia Rail-
road, for xenia, Dayton, IndianaPolis, TeIre
unat. and wifhthe OhIoand Mississippi Rail
road Al Cincinnati for Louisville, Evansville,
Cairo, s. Louis, and all points On the OiO river.
COlun Jus, Central Ohio alleca Newark, Zane1Ville
Nneehlg, &e.; Columbus, Piqua and Indiana
RaiirOad for Piqua, Urbana, &c
t For Tickets 70 all points and information apply AZ
tho Union Ticket once u superior street. Or a. the Pas
senger Siaiinn,
clsxslsnI Nav N lsrs
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-07-16
Gnqrauers.

ENG r. 1VINGE AND LITHOGRAPHTNG
DRAINARD & RURRIDGE, WOOD
FNGRAvERs AND LITHoGRAPHERS. BAak
street, ,Cleveland. o
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-07-16
cLEARANcEs.

GLkAhANNEs.
SIC mer Oce1n Evans. Detroit.
Steamer May Queen Vgr Dsiroi, 81 bales WOOL lG bbls
fish
Steamer Ciiy of Clsvsl m ], Lundg, Superior.
Prooeer NJ. b. Spaldns Hunt, Bud3lo 80 tuns mdse,
\ Boni.
Prope ler Iron City, Turner SuDeri0r.
Pr03e ler Cataract, Barse. BufftlO.
Propeller Vermont BrDwa Oslenshurgh l6l6 bbs -four,
80 Ibis pork 40 ke-s butter - haes w0sl nkgs ndse
10 bols hghwines % bbs OIL "a tons bbls s,
u casks asles, c { n Co.
Barqge S8r1h A Marsh, James. CHICAGO. no crrso.
Schooner Tartar, Wells, Chicago 10 tons coal, Tod,
Yates Taylor
C&M
schooner Ninnsh4ha. Becker OswegO l20OBbls salt ods
y B.ownell.
q LitofVesseis passing and Of the Lock Of the
Welland Canal Port Cob0urne C. W. furnished by the
Lock Tender to the Board Of Lake Underwriters D. P Do
bius. Secretary
BOUND WEsr-July l3-BriE Orkney Lass; EchoOners
Mar 4 f. Bailey FarahaIn Hamillol, Cliuton "a The
ltnSho1ners Margaret. DslOs DeWolf. Col A B. VIII
hams Northeru Belle, Dreldnausi,, Lerw OK, Freem
Geo Steele Brgham Malrus, Mnnes1ta, Chnstian, W
Grant, J. Holiey, FulfOu.
bound EAsT-Juy i5-Proreller whiiby; schooner Nj
ami On the lf-h-Barque Gibraltar. schOlners Matthew
4sNair, keOecca, Alliance, Un-lo T0Ia-
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-07-03
Personal INTELLIGENCE

The vacancy 10 the clerical force Of the Navy Depart
ment occasoned BY tho deccasc OF Mr. John Gilman has
bsen filled by the promotion of Mr.. j. Toomer Wnsow,
OF c. and the vacancy in the grade below caused by Mr.
Wnsows promotion by the appointment OF Mr. William
A. Elliott
The following appointments have been made In the Pa
tent Office Horatio N. 1at Of New York TO be as
sstant examiner In the place of Marcus Bull resigned
Addison N. Smith, Of New York, promoted from second
class clsrkship TO be assistant examiner Joseph L
raies OF Iowa. appointed second assistant examiner
- Edward Holmead temporary clerk be an assistant
examiner and John NJ shugart, Temporary clerk, to
be an assistant examiner
Mr. Joseph @ G. Kennedy hss been appointed by
the Secretary OF the Interior under act Of the last
Congress to prepare statistics OF manufactures fto the
returns Of the last or eth census salary of 81 500
per annum.
George @. Whiting esq. the Commissioner of PEN
sons expected TO arrive ia this city this evening having
been absent few days
The following appointments and promotions have Just
taken place in the Land Office d. McCarty promoted To
third and w. s. Mosely to a second class clekship
under the act of 1858; X. b. Ironsdes promoted to
third, and w V. Geoy to second class clershp un-
der act Of 1855 J. S. Bennybacker and DEWITT Kent
appointed to class cerkshps under of 1853 and
T. NJ Spencer appointed to first class oerkshp, under
act Of 1855
J. M. Smith, esq, chief clerk has been appointed
Acting Fifth Auditor of the Treasury In the absence
Gen Mcconnell
Henry w Miller esq, has entered the gubenatoral
canvass actively in North Carolina supporter Of the
democratic ticket Mr.. Miller was until recently, one
of the most able active and influential leaders of the
opposition in that State.
Governor Packer, Of Pennsy lyania has appointed Da
vid Webster, of Philadelphia as commissioner to revise
the penal code of the Commonwealth in fhe place of the
Hon. Charles r. Buckalew, lately appointed minister to
Ecuador The commission now consists of Chief Justice
Lewis, Attorney General Knox, and David Webster
Captain Stephen Persey Of Newfoundland master of
the brig jessie who saved the passengers and Of the
ship Northumberland wrecked ut December f. 1851
is now in this city, stopping at the Krkwood House.
Baron Wetersedt minister TO the United States from
Sweden end Norway, and his lady, at the National
Hotel, having arrived yesterday morning.
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-07-03

CLEANED FROM THE MAILS.

Snow Al rnr WnrE MoUNrAlss.--A gentleman who as
cended Mount Wiley, from the White Mountain Notch
few days ago. found patches of eighteen inches
deep the top of the mountain. This is said to be quite
unusual for that neighborhood, SO late IN June.
The Macomb County (piichiganl Bank, which resumed
payment few days since, has failed again.
Tne WHEAT HARVEST. The Port Tobacco IND. Tunes
reports the harvest in full progress in that county but
says the accounts of the yield very mfavoablc In
Somerset county, according to the Princess Ann Union
the yield will be very fair notwithstanding the damage
by rust and joint worm.
The Buffalo Advertiser of Tuesday says the merchants
and gocers OF that city report less activity in trade The
demand seems to have suddenly fallen Off especially in
the latter branch Manufactures quiet especially
those that depend upon commerce. while Others not
running within 80 per cent of last year at this time
Lake business for the week has been active than
expected but not than half Of the shipping is
ployed
Statistical tables recently published show that the
nual revenue raised tobacco in France amounts to
about $40 600 O00 and in England to about 1923
to total for both countries Of about $53 600 900
Nearly oil of this Is grown in the United States and by
slave labor Thus France derives half of her reve-
from customs, and England one.fourth from the
product of slave labor Of America What blessed
dton they would all be in il their short-sghted phi
antbropy could cut open the goose that lays the golden
egg!
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-07-03
NEWS FaoK THE INDIAN TERRITORY

The Chickasaw and Choctaw Herald of the 4tb and
18th of june funishes with items OF from
the Indian territory
Some time since A. V. Brown killed James Pckens,
thinking at the time it was johnson Pckens brother
of the killed Brown had surrendered himself TO the
authorities and making arrangements for his trial
For that purpose he visited the office of Henry Mckinney
his counsel when Mr.. Johnson Pickens also arrived Tho
hitter lost all presence of mind $50 the paper staes)
fired at Brown, and when he had fallen Piokcns shot him
four tunes and stabbed him in fourteen places using
Brown pistol and knife to perpetrate the deed.
The heavy rains had caused overflow in the Blue
river doing much damage to property its banks.
Daniel Harris Holmes Colbert J. Bynuin and Jonathan
Nail were the largest sufferers
A meeting was TO be held at Tshomingc city on the
10th of June, TO make arrangements to celebrate the
coming 4th OF July
Henry Love, sheriff of Pamela county, had arrested
Oncbbby and jackson ren-nubbec for stealing horses
who were held for trial at the next term OF court.
considerable portion Of these papers is filled will,
school reports The schools TO be in iiourslnp
condition, giving of greater advancement in
civilization by the tribes occupying the Indian territory
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-07-03
----------------
THE NiCIRdGL-1 TRANSIT

Mr.. Lee, secretary OF the Nicaragua Canal Company
publishes reply to the Vanderbilt maniesoes of the New
York Tribune and Times, in which he asserts that Van
derbilts alleged grant Of the route the Ishmus
amounts to nothing, and that the canal 10 White grant
Is still valid He admits that Vanderbilt has charter
TO establish and and steamboat communication across
Nicaragua but 1t is conditioned on the non-fulment
the Canal Company contract which has two years more
to run.
This Ia contingency which Mr., Lee says never oc
cur and consequently, Commodore yandcrblts promise
to reopen the route Is for this reason IL for other
good for nothing. The whole talk about the renewal Of
the Nicaragua Transit line is at present game of shut
tlecock among the spectators.
Vanderbilt, it would seem, cannot, and il he could will
open the line and the rival White concern does not
seem to have the money to do it
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-07-03
UTAH ADVTCES.

Dispatches TO tho government from the peace COM
mssioners sent to Utah have been received stating
that they had arrived at Camp Scott, and were about
TO set immediately out for Salt Lake city.
From the tenor of these dispatches, it to be
considered that it would be highly imprudent to
diminish military force in Utah to any material
extent The hegira of the Mormons is understood
in the camp to be for the twofod object of removing
The female portion Of the community and those
who are FESTIVE under the dcspotsm Of the Mormon
rulers, from the threatened contact with the army.
The hegira proceeds upon the idea that the orders
Of the army authorize only march to Salt Lake City,
and do not extend to authorizing pursuit Of the
retiring people beyond the present theatre of settle
lnenls
The opinion prevailing in the army seems to DO
that mistake has been made in allowing the Nor
mons time to gather their crops as it puts them in
condition, If they choose, TO make proracted
resistance or to stand out much longer from formal
submission to terms, than they otherwise would be
able to do
II s understood that thorough preparations have
been made to destroy Salt Lake city the approach
Of the army, if it be thought advisable for the pur
poees Of The Mormons Opinions differ as to the des-
nation of the Mormopssomc thinking il TO BIO Sonora
others fine district of country entirely surrounded
by desert, and difficult Of approach for attack, to
the southwark Of Salt Lake city.
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-07-03

The MONROE onsroUirs This afternoon the mortal
mains of James Monroe will he exhumed under the di
rection of the corporation OF this city, and conveyed m
state to the City Hail. where they will remain until to-
morrow and then be devAed to the gentlemen delegated
from Virginia to convey the body of the cxPesident to
IT., final resting place in his native State 1t gratifying
TO that this solemn ceremony will be performed with
oil due attention TO It's details The civic and military
bodies will join ia paying every respect to the memory OF
Mr. Monroe and to the Old Dominion, which has been we'll
called the Mother of Presidents Our H military corps
the Seventh regiment has displayed the most commend
able patriotism md will accompany the owse to Rich
monj Herald, July 2.
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-07-03
Markets.

New York. July Cotton very dull sales yesterday
and to-day OF 100 bales Flour is firm sales Of II 900
bbls State So rs So IS: Ohio 81 SIS 81 Go; Southern
81 45a 81 49, Wheat dull sales Of 80 900 bush south
em red 81 0s 81 TO- western white 81 OF ST. or do red
81 90 ST o. Corn is firm; sales of IL 900 bush mixed
20 q 763c.; yellow 80 a $780, Pork is buoyant; mess
sic IS SIG so; prime $I3 IS Sl3 so Lard is quiet at
l0a lie. Whiskey steady at 22a 23c Sugar il FIRM
Porto Rico 90 TO- Muscovado 7c. Coffee is steady
at 100 l01c Spirits turpentine steady at 43c Resin
Is buoyant at 81 So 81 Co.. sales Of $500 bbls Rice is
heavy.
BALTIMORE, July 2.-Flour is dull but quiet-Howard
street aud Ohio 81 81 fresh ground City Mills held at 81
20. Wheat steady to prime reds 81 81 O5; fair
to choice whites, 81 0S 81 20. Corn is steady-white
"a rs cents yellow rs n cents. Provisions are
dull and nominal, with downward tendency Whiskey
is steady at % a % cents '
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-07-03

We regret to hear from various parts of central Mi
nois that the rust and army devastating the
wheat fields. In Mclean county whole fields de
stroyed Ia one field particularly, which, only week
ago promised 30 bushels TO the acre Saturday last
the entire crop standing sold for ten dollar bill
The injury is not confined to Mclean alone From that
belt Of two or three counties Mclean being the centre
stretching from east TO west the State we hear
similar report. Cicqgo Democrat, Jans 80.
Or OF JEnRoIp Brsr AT social club, 10 which Jcr-
rold belonged the subject turned evening upon
sic The discussion was animated and certain song
cited az an exquisite composition. a. That song" OK
claimed an enthusiastic member always carries away
when hear IT," Jerrold docking eagerly round The Ia
hle)--'i Can anybody whistle II 7"
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-07-03

fsshumation Of prssIaent monroe's Remains.

Nav YoRK, July 2.-The remains of the late President
Monroe were exhumed early this morning ia the pres
ence of the Virginia committee Mr. Monroe, nephew
OF the deceased and others. The coffin. which in
excellent state Of preservation then taken the
church Of the Ascension.
During the day the flags the public buildings and
shipping displayed minute guns fired from g.
M, until sunset and the bells olled during tho
same period.
The procession passed down Broadway at half-past
four the Sth regiment of National Grays and company
OF the LIST regiment acting escort Theprocession
was quarter Of mile long, and the sidewalks were
densely crowded. The City Hall was reached at half
past five, where the remains to lay in state until TO-
morrow afternoon when the It'll regiment will take
charge and put them on board for Richmond.
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-07-03
The Railroad Convention.

BUFFALO, July 1.-The railroad convention adjourned
sin die at nine o'clock last night after passing the fol-
lowing resolution
Rcsoed, That the New York and Erie road be request
ed to advance on its passenger rates to the prices prior
to the recent reduction which rates shall remain un
changed till the 10Th Of July next and that committee
Of three be appointed by this convention TO inquire into
the difficulties between the Erie and central roads.
Mr.. Moran, president Of the Erie road, protested
against the action Of the convention declaring that he
would not be bound by It, and that the Erie road would
endeavor TO work for its interest independent of the
action Of the convention.
Although the Lake Shore Cleveland and Toledo
Cleveland Columbus, and Cincinnati and other roads
were represented in the city their delegates took no
part in the proceedings of the convention, and
quently are not bound by its acts.
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-07-03
THE ARABIA'S MAILS. THE SEARCH QUESTION
IN PARLIAMENT

LIE AhAoih . MhiAH'."~ AAAS ''~A>A'SA 'SSA'''NS4'
in PARLIAMENT.
& We have transferred to our columns the debate in
the British Parliament on the search question, which
came off on the 18th ultimo. There are papers in
this country sti contendng that Great Britain has
not surrendered the claim Of visitation. We afford
ths reader opportunity to examine the subject
for himself Meanwhile il s proper that VIC should
say that in official circles no doubts expressed
in reference TO tho complete abandonment Of all pre-
tension to the claim set up by Lord Aberdeen in
1912. The government of England has continued
up to the present time to exercise what they claim
cd as mere police to determine the nationality Of
merchant ships. They claimed right to enforce
this species Of maritime government over the high
appcrtaining exclusively to all nations alike,
and with sole view Of detecting piracies. To rem
der their police effective visitation was claimed
means to an end. In other words visitation was
asserted as an outbrth of yigilant maritime police
We took the ground that we had an absolute right
to the uninterrupted of the unappropriated parts
Of tho sea for our navigation and the President
sent to the West Indies such increase of squad
as under his instructions, would enable our naval
force to exact immunity for our merchant vessels.
II was thus that the issue TO be practical,
dering il necessary that tho British government in
the face Of an impending collision Of hostile fleets
should either disavow their prctensons, enforce
Them at the cost of war. Wo can hardly comprc-
bend the debate in Parliament without bearing in
mind those simple facts That debate in other words
did not arise upon mere abstract diplomatic notes
it grew out of the position perhaps we may say
the hostile posiiien-of the naval forces Of the two
governments. In this view we should regard the
discussions in Parliament and thus be all the better
able to understand what is meant by adopting, on
the part Of the Derby ministry, the legal opinions
of Lord Stowell and Of the present Attorney and So
hcitor General the subject of search and vista
ton.
In point of fact Lord Napier does not disguise the
conclusion that his government has utterly aban-
doned its pretcneons facetiousIy claiming that the
Earl Of Mamesbury is only giving effect to the judy
msat Of the highest legal minds in the kngdom and
that point Of fact, nothing has been conceded TO
this government. In other words, that the present
London cabinet have acted on British authority,
which turns out to be precisely what tho United
States have claimed as the lawJof nations.
But we leave this interesting subject in The hands
Of the reader confident at all events that we have
gotten rid of it forever.
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-07-03

MEuco.--Wc publish this morning a letter adj
dressed 10 the Mobile Register, from the city Of
Mexico furnishing the very latest intelligence from
that country. Nothing is said concerning The with
drawal Of our minister, Mr.. Forsyth; and we learn
that the dispatches received at the State Department
DO not mention it. 1t is doubtless mistake. Mr.
Forsyth had demanded of the Mexican government
passports for several Americans to enable them to
leave the country, and to this circumstance may be
attributed the nmor that our minister had demanded
passports for himself