Litchfield enquirer., 1858-04-15
Highly interesting information regarding
 a plan for more Slave States

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 plan for more Slave States.
 The affairs of Mexico generally give us but little trouble. but things now are taking turn through the influence of Mr. Buchanan, and his soutb.r, coadjutors which may ere long result in giying ns more new Territory, which this term the South fees sure will not be grasped by the strong hand of free labor.
 WAsnrxaTos April 9, 1858 The Mexican Lera- tion have information of an attempt makno in fhe
 Southern States to aid Comonfort who now has his headquarters at New Orleans, to re establish himself ruler of the Republic of Mexico against inc ent dynasty which is understood to be entirely un der the control of the Church Comonforts spppor- ters m this new fllibusterng scheme are understood to be principal sons who engaged ir aequirinc Mexican territory some of whom hold high positione in the Government The Mexican Minister has had several interviews with the President of the United States, who is understood to be secretly in Ieavnn with the fillibusters Comonfort has secured fine cooperation of Gen. Walker, who is in the Souti, concentrating his forces. There is no doubt from information received here, that Comonfort has agreed if reinstated to give to Walker, who is the recognized leader of the Slavery extcnsionists the
 whole of the State of Sonora. Agents in this citv are collecting the floating material new concentrat- cd here in the shape of Border Rnfians from Kan gas, despcradoes from Baltimore, and Central Amer lcan adventurers If this city can be rid of these 'hS SApcutioH VIII Ut I SOQ-Senu. The
 Mexican Minister is greatly alarmed about the mat
 ter, and this alarm is increased by the apparent in
 dorsement which the President gives to the high
 handed outrage about to be prr.etrated upon the
 neishbormg Republic by citizens Of the United States. r-t
 The office of Quartermastcr General where ar. my supplies engaged, furnishes a Pennsy lvana catalogue quite refreshing to contemplate Mir. Ahl Of Cumberland County, brother and partner of the Lecompton member of Congress, has q contract for mules which will make the evening of his days happy and c;*y. Mir Jam<on of Indiana County is nearly as well favored. MT. White of Cambria, is to furnish yonng army of wagons for transpor- tation. Mr. Arnold Pumer, who pulled some of the wires at Harrisburg is tc have his made re- ceiver of public moneys in Minnesota. Mir. Hop kilIs, who also figured in the Convention, gets his son into land ottre ill Kansas. There are troops of like degree and kind. who are blessing the stars Of l%compton and anathematizing those marplots,
 Douglas, Walker Go. for dis turbing the harmony
 of the party. Gen. McCaslin, who held an Indian
 Agency in Kansas aLd for twenty five years was one ot the faithful in Pcnnsy lvana, having twice voted
 for Mir Buchanan for U $. Senator within that time
 had the temerity to write letter, conforming
 to the Lccomptonists, whercupon his head fell into
 the basket, and that of Seth Colver popped on to
 his official shoulders, before any quick spoken gen
 tleman could say Jack Robinson"
 ANOTHER SOUTHERN MILITARY MovEMrNr-Mr
 Hunter of Virginia has supnltted to the Senate
 the foi owing resolution, which was considered
 by unanimous consent and agreed to:
 | Resolved, That the Committee on Military Affairs and Militia be instructed to inquire into the expedency of establishing acentral national foundry at the city of Alexandria, in Virginia and report Ly | bill or other Hse
 With central national foundry " for casting cannon and shells in Virginia, with a Military Academy Tn Tennessee. with 2 Pacific Railroad from Memphis. which are in prospect, and with three navy yards and a serviIe President in mand of the army and navy, which she already has, the South will soon be ready to set up for herself
 MT Hunter seems 10 be of Senator Davis's opinion, that whether the Lecom2ton constitution passed or not, the President is henceforth likely to require more rather than less military power: nor Is it difficult to imagine his reasons for wish ing he Presidents arsenas to be independent of northern foundries.
 A slOO 0o0 heiress of Louisville Ky kept close at boarding school at Cincinnati, that she ight not see the poor young man who loved her, elsped with him, one day last week, and the happy couple were married before leaving the city. She made her escape from the school in boys clothes met her lover at the of the street. and went directly to the Priest They afterwards took lodgings in a double-beddcd room at hotel. two brothers from Illinois and started in the morning on their we'd ding tour.
 The Turkish Admiral and suit have accepted an
 invitation to visit the Red River of the North which is the western boundary of Minnesota, the princi- pal object being to see the valley of the river, and to engage in hunting the elk and buffaloes. It is proposed to take the trip in July It is said that Vice President Breckenridge. Senators Fitch and Rice, Messrs. Becker and Cavanagh, Representatives from Minnesota, and Gov. Meary, will accompany the expedition
 The Cincinnati Enquirer has the following Passing along the street yesterday our attention was suddenly drawn to a scene not q little novel and interesting in its character. In an alley nh paste pot in hand and roll of bills on his arm whom should se- but w. Snead, late Presi- dent of the Citizens Bank. Heedless of the won. derng gaze of the as,onished passer by, he laid on the paste and spread out the hills with all the readiness and facility of practical poster. taking care to place them in the most conspicuous posi- lions, and above the reach of boys and rag-pick CTS. Forty three years ago Dr Smrad was an apren ,ce in the Gazette establishment, and being the youngest the duty devolved upon him ot posting up the show bulls. &c. At this laie period of his life, when overtaken by diversity, he is nohly struggling rare sight, indeed. among bankers 10 discharge all his obligations to his creditors.
 The success of several masquerade balls in. N, York, have resolved the proprietor of the Academy of Music to commence at series of them which has bought out the following from justice Welsh of the Police Court.
 MT. BERNARD Uu.MAN-Sr; Information has reached me that it is your intention to give at the Music series of masquerade balls. to l which the cpubc to be invited on paid tickets of and it therefore becomes my duty as n | Magistrate and Justice of the Poace of this city, to inform you that such assemblagcs are unlawful and like all unlawful assemblages that tend to produce breach of the peace liable to be suppressed hy the public authorities. l acquaint you with this fact because as mere sojourner here you may not be aware of it, and it is, therefore, also proper for me to inform you that the act by which public masquer- ades declared unlawful has always rereived the appreciation of every member of our community wio feel an interest in the moials and welfare of the city Asyou announce that you have been pres- porous under the protection of the laws it is the wilfuly attempt to violate any of them in order to increase an already pecuniary success. Experience has proved that public nasqusrades in large cities are chiefly requ ented by vicious and depraved char