davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-12-01
HOMIE TESTIMONY.


WEST BEDPon D. CoshoctOn Co. o., MAY H. 'bf
Mr. II. K-NasLEY-SiI; Ihsye been Sc ling the med.
cines of the berg Company for The last year
and have Invariably found them 10 give oil sat sactou
and tho Pulls We sold Great many fmilies Iegu
ary as their tea md coffee, aud With they have
becoms staple article MI rshals Ut Iien Cphulcon is
medicine that has don great amount Of gbod Femnle
Diseases. One lady SOD it TO told bad ivel
more btnent nom one bottle than she did from long
claus JAMES WILSON.
The Graefenberg Marshalls Uterine
CatholicOn
Is offered as certain cure accom- aniel with The following
symptoms
luoguaIii Weakness fautness--Derause sed Apps-
tue-Sall0w COmpleXion-PGiu in the Back aud
kidneys-C illA-Cod Aands and Feet
BOai verishICBs-Neuralgit--
Ht I'D, Ohe--Hes' /. ssnegs--
Disiurbe sleep-Flushes Of Heat
General Pain--CTawliig Z and Pain Ia
Ia the Spine aud between ths ShOuiders-Acid
SOmach-Nausoa-Di Difficult passing Of uIine. with heat
OF smartmg-ltchitg, Burning or Irritation In the
Urine -NightmaTs-DespAia-H
toTics---A --An1iely----Red Face.
Nervous IwitChing -StaftiGE-
ConaliTpa'iOn-trrtableT Ten eT-Snd.
ness-Deptaved Appetite-Elntu ience-pl0.t.
ed and Irregular Observation-Disclosures Dreams--
Pains in Uterine Organs NumJn aud Pains in Limbs
~ Sold by City Druggists and Medicine dealers
tho couutry.
~ For Medicines or Agencies address
IL. ID. KINGSLEY, Cleveland,
noYlZodw General Agent for Ohio,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-12-01

ihs iug. spIagas, Dart L, l. Lyon aud Arrow have
~ teh9 h.o lhscl quariefa The SpTngue has e for
Lllo nad the Lyon loI Glove and mn d. ~ -
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-12-01

- Arrived at CAisaso. Nov. as'h from Cleveland
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-12-01

$. W. SANFORD, a. W., Principal.

IS INSTITUTION ABOUT TO ENTER UPON FIFTH YEAR
bsum md
h Lady gt 'S lsg ne lee H1 wants
p,
u
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-12-01

~ The tug Oswego saves this Afternoon for the gopth
alaptgu Lale hchean for tho purpose OF raising Inc
of N standan, sunk With cargo Of wheat ~ that
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-12-01
SAN NFoRD's
Family CatllartiC Pills,


Pure Vegetable Eriracis and put Up ia Glass
Cases, Air T'gh aad lcH Keep in any eh
mate,
The FAMILY CATiIARTIC PILL Il a gentle but ao-
tive CaartiC Wh The Proprietor has used his prac
Ice more than Weniy icrts. y
The constantly iur Iugsi . demand ff0n those Whu
have long used ne Plus aud tho satisfaction which
all express iu regard % lAo use has place
thea within The feattt ui ulf. -
me Profession vel tugw that different Cuihartios act
on different portions uf fke = bowels.
The "a hiLY -E.THARTI Pill
has, witt due reference this we'll estahihed fact
beou compounded tTOI vtraty df fh0 puItst ege
table Itracts. whloh iake on eyery par of me
alimentary canal and are GOOD and SAFE In an
where a CathaTuc l. 4. needed, EuCh o. DF-
RAN0EhTENTS Oi theiL LlSTOM ACH, SIEEPI-
NESS. PAINS IN THE l@lnACK AND IOIES
GosIlxENESSt fAlNliAND SObENESS OYEH
EHE MhOL BOD Y. & fNm sudden cold, which
NequentlN II meg letd.u 2end ~ long course Of Ee
yer. LOSS OF AsfE lSlll TEA CREEPING SEN
s -IlON COLD ON ERl THE BODY, RESTT ESS-
MES >, hEAp-AGiiE, or WEI0HIIN THE HEAD
Al lnhamnhtory Diseases Worms IN Children OF Adults
hheumaiNm great Pulfrf OF the Blood and many dis
sa es o Whleh nesh Is her too numerous to moution In
PRICE 80 CENlrS.
~ Inc Liver lnNigofatur and family Cathartic Pills
are fefed by Druggists generally and sold Whoosals by
ST W. SANFORD, NJ. D.,
Manufacturer md PIoprieteT
TldkWR2 va nroadSaY, New York.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-12-01

a MOST SNIENTIFIC INVENTION.
An Instrument for the Of Nocturnal missions more
properly kuusn Seminal Weakness sc. Can be perms
ny cured r from ffesn days o two months by the use
O ths lnstTument when used conlomtly with mediclnes
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-12-01

PhoA fHa CPfER LAKEa.-fhe propeller Rneina n. A
hfett passed Down TO-DAY. Capt nm, ~ ~ -, & K,
er1oQnsr Anocret bound up With salt and lie bfir n M
ftasl bound down with Wheai lded near The No5i6
Maniioa Ahtr the accident they both ran into Souih
nHis5 hsf mais cane down % procure TUG TO sci her
What bal gat able 70 resume her voyaae ~-f-
70 o. three uikeT vessels reported ashora aroa
AaetmAo--ao partieulals--llbid. -''-
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-12-01

DEFAULT HAVING BEEN MADE,
~ and the rt nartY aving fail to the nstsllment
which fell due Nov. 1. 80 on the contract entered into
No emher 6, 1855, bet Teen Ad Urshel und George
Shaier party Ct the ist par and Hiram stone, party Of
the second for the sale by he second pRr to the first
parry, subdy sion Lot No lsJ, inHirsm SOu''s add-
on 70 Ohio City I'D Cleveland. compOsed Of uar Of
the original lots No b3 Bnd in tTooklyn towus
CuyahoTa unity Ohio ard Tue said 5ontac having bcen
assigned by sail st To the undersigned Notice here
by given, tha ~ pursuance Of the powers contained in
said cOunrt The Undersigned will on the 70 dy Of De-
mbeT 1879, VI O'Clock, A. NJ Of said day at the door
Of the Court House, corner Of Champlain arl Seneca
streets. In the itv OF Cevcland, uyuhOgt county Ohio,
sell at public auction, sad lot Of end aud the improve
meHts gu ihp same EDWARD WADE.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-12-01

YOUNG MEN TAKE PARTICULAR NOTICE.
DR., AMOS SONt take pleasure n announcing that they
have Invented NEST important instrument for the 0l
the above diseases IL has been subjected to test by the
most eminent physicians IN London, Paris Phadelphia
Now York; IL has been declared the only useful nstru
ment invented for tho Of Seminal Weakness
auy disease caused by the secret habits Of youth Price
$40 small or express
n ABR AMOS SON, in order to satisfy the most
skeptcal merits Of this pledge them
selves Ina, auy nstlnce where II may prove unsatissc
tory af fair trial. the win be refunded By
turning the instrument IN good order.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-12-01

NV hethh uhtli oat 9fuit .,ubo
si hirYgears extsusise practice in Earopeand erica
A MOST sGIENTIFlC INVENTION
properly ia%TIn ssaaai Weakness, &C. GPn 9s Psms
nsny @ cured IRON P % dIs Id M9 oss @ Ss use
-. -, -,
Dr. AMOS pleasure saoanoH lS& Sing they
s $s $;i Ss
and New York has been declared The only useful inssra
ssSea Sy % the s q Sh P
: sP5 AMOS SON order to satisfy The most
ieiyss Jha my iasttnos where may prove qasassc
Rd " S' De ''''''' %
iss ;! ;1ls
lures escaa Is @ aaa s SSS G S %
parts of the country express purpose My consul
ato9s THERE 1srons have been eT ed BY the most
iqurng into the causes Of these Infectious complaints
ser1us nysteraie they have always entertained ID
invariably found that tn most horrible and malignant forms
Of disease coa1 apst Invariably be traced 70 one Of the
snS ans smsn SsIsoIs U @ 1'f ~ AMOS IS
SON have succeeded ~ discovering, n thes eeeon q
tug al eoaEiaIion o@s5ies wa o6 bear eaaiyoos
aS nh Ne 81 pToev 81 d S M m bs
ArIS oI 5ae 9l % IN SNo ~. f Suusoe % I emo :"
ey y hs ,aion eilsi and pTeTsngon Of those
yevons act9us thut are IN Ieay the secret ICES p le
lnu MASti t,.sy 80 W
Orouf hAill anu lheIteIoho IN ''eli oA'eI uatoh'
,o,,r,rpIy IZT,y.yrns
fersens ~ hy Phit ol te N9Iiu may D9 sucoessiu9
Mehted ny InIMafnlHE c9ftno uetAloi thef So WIN
remittance ioI hlienSlnes -, .. ~. .-, o..
- Al1Iess "; AMID eON ooiheI VI ah1 Q,uhy--AA
buhalo N. -. NHn'eNN lsaa
MEDICAL NEWS EXTRAORDINARY
- .
ID II n d ID III m A
m M u N N n H n
= ,vrt -
- Or SeatndI ~ ~, HSahssssSs
u u III IL IL ~ G
Nd
- ww N n mn m MT ~ w
NA q a. n NJ IN u
~ IT y ~ M
y ~ ~ - -
UIlt IluuuItu DUlIuTn IIbIillllIit
HhIk RShN
h1AAe LAS ~ ABh ~ OINs
-ODATnDTu ON NrUur uO0U
A'OhmEhL1 VI Nh w 1Ohh
IL CITY will pay One fIundred rollars for the proof
that he eve fails cure the above named discusses He
vi al pay the sams su u for the proof that any other
Phy sic in the United States treats the same diseases
with equal srncess
Aef many yeas Of laborious study aud erperspce pr
nate that he has psrsosd OF treatment for he
SpErDy Avn prpNaNpSsT CTrpr
Of ,t h h hhha ~ ANS NJ y = rEhNA = ~! = III = i hE
orisins tbe,ef,or inelpiins '' "' 80 '0i eHe'''
"'i' 'pEBiLiTY or NERYOUS PRoSTBATION
whom hsd exeeped hnndts5s Si Slars wi With se sSd
pbysicians Vo nr,I, ss pest a nrigss NJ, Sss IL
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-12-01

DlsAAsfED Tho schT. VIM Fisk, lOuud frem Erie 10
ils pvt win eoii was Inok by the gale Rb7ut o'clock
thay m1rnins when abeut - miles his side the Man
ious eTihboom iuremAst cad oretopuast and mnin-
topn st ~efo carried away, and IA linz spa struck one
VI tue men named VIM Ivory the head giving him 40
ayy blow ana cutting quite hole IN his -lC hicaso
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-12-01

FYFsoFs oY rHR LlTR GALE The bark Inyineibls
The schooner Theodore Perry OF, aud has arrived
here,
of 0ldetlch
she sehcoHer Mazeppa lost both her anchors ahi 10
fithoms Of chain
The sehrs Cvalw,ght end mussey each lost their an
ChoTs
ghe tuss Snrague, Dart and Lyon are Ia Ing up.
The sobr, Tartar, with Of wheat iof OswegOas
IN duri tie uf Sa urtue in dOV a the river
where ste GROUNDED she was toweh up ies,eidsy Two
thQue nd bushels Il wheat Is dum aud hn vessel has
20 heavy ls she will no. probably be able proceed
without KenuIrs - Cour. 9th
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-06-28

Markets.
PHILADELPHIA STOCK BOARD.
PHILADELPHIA, juno Of 1899
ssocks steady Pennsylvania stata aves asX Reading
,o.s s%, "a Morrs Canal, SAY Lons Island Rail-
Flour dull and prices nominal Wheat dun: waits.
u 20 81 80 Corn improving; yellow, soc white.
Ioc. 7oc Provisions quiet. Bacon sides, 9xo Lard
llsac q l2;. Whiakey dul and unchanged
PHILADELPHIA, Juno OF, 1859
Breadstofs very dull and decliDg owing 70 soc Gre.
aN g. Corn declined lc; yellow, SO, oat. du,i 2.
ACC. 47c Coffee qoict. sugar advancing Provisions
steady
OswEao, Tune 27-epM
foSr ani', ana ears confined TO ema los for and
oegnooring la9e Wheat inactive and Quotations en-
irely noopa. C,ra dni anal sales OF Illinois ut
76' wtica ue above parks. prce large parcels
Canal neghs dull: l4j rs; 11ur: exc. on waeas
spd &c. Oh corn TO Ne~ Yo.k Lake innors-1 400 bar
refs -four, AGO ousbeis eheat bushels corn Canal
exporx-Z,sG0 barrels -four,
BUFFALO, June 27--l p. NJ
90 Fonr dun and drnopee: saes 700 bbIs at SIS SIX
Sc l2h for ezra Michigan, Iadiana and Ono; 81 Is a
81 rs for double Wbes. in fair roi,Iog demand
market steady: saiea Saturday evening", % 800 pnshs
RED Michigan, red Ohio white DO and wnit, wab.s,a,i
on prive'e term, but known 10 have been wi,hc the
range Of 81 35 S. A.: sales this morning 800 busae,s
s'andard Chicago tpriDg elsi Corn Am: 600
busnes Illinois river at 13c. a 74c Oats qu,e ssca
5000 bushels western NJ 42c Rye scarce an ru a. 81
asl co Barley dul eaes 200 bushels At COO whisksg
Lake iinpots)2 600 nbis -four, 60 900 bushes wheat
4 ooo ensheis corn, 1900 busnes oats, basnals
uaT'ey, l4Oo uusueff rye. Canal expDrss-l 800 g.
hour 2nooo oushsls wheat, 1900 bushels cora 1900
bushels barley 49,
BUFFALO. June 27--S P NJ.
Flour dun and heavy sales 800 bols AZ So SIX 81 IL
FOR extra sed 81 Is 81 IS for double extra Mcngsn
lndisne and Ohio Wheat ana no sales of monaut'
Torn h'm saes eco bushels at 74c ILLINOIS, rae for
Toledo. Cats c0mipai st 40 for westeYo Barley and
re quiet "bisseY otesdy s,les 100 bbs at CSC Canal
nephfs upohaneed Lake impor's-9 $50 bbs flour,
az COG bushes wheat ia 600 bdsueIs corn o0o d,
oas, SnO do barley, FOO DO Canal exports 500
bois Hour 1900 bushels wheat, 25 000 do cora IL GOO
do. cats, 800 DO barley.
ALBANY, Juno 27-6pW
Flour inactive: Gales 900 bbs DOLLY FOR retail: rates I'm.
changed Corn--Ssies 5000 bush lis round western vel
loS at Soc sic. No eales OF wheat or oats Whiskev
quiet: a!es 100 Sbls al 6l1c. a 26Mc
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-06-28

RAILWAY ACCIDENT AND Loss or LIFE--From passenger
ho Lett Washington Sunday afternoons train for New
York we learn the particulars Of accident which occur
red about seven O'Clock in tho evening, nearly
IBIS eide OF Baltimore The thrown of the track
consequence OF coming in collision with a sud
denly coming out from the woods Tho engineer was
Killed on the spot and Of the employees SO scaded aud
oberwse Injured that he ia not expected to live. Other
employee, it is believed, aso hurt None of the pas
sengers have been Injured The truck car was turned
round square track, and thus formed barrier TO
the other cars which otherwise would have been precpi
,ated down embankment. TIE engine was destroyed
messenger was cent TO Hsvre Grace for suother
engine The tran due here thee O'Clock in the morn
mg, did not arrive ill haifpaEt eleven O'Clock Me-
Douslas Was on board and bad a narrow escape from
being killed. All were greatly frightened.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-06-28

Tbe New York Her.Id-Eds.ion for Europe.
The Cunard mail steamship Europa Captain Leitch, VIII
leave Boston Wednesday, for Liverpool.
The European mafs will close In this city this az
ternoon at ba post O'Clock to 90 by railroad, and at
-four cclock go by steamboat.
Tne European EDITION Of the HEsALp will be published
Of O'Clock tho morning sinsle copies, in wrappers,
Blk cents
Subscriptions anil advertisements FOR any edition OF the
NEW YoRK HERALD sill be received Il the following places
In Europe
LONDON -. Sampson Low Bon & Co., Al Ludgate Hill
Lansing, Starr o., "a King William street.
PAFus. Lansing Bsd sin Co. place de Ia souise.
LIvsRPooL Lansing, S arr Co., No. Chapel street.
S,nart, 10 Exchange street, East
HAvRs. .Ispe,ns, BALDWIN Co., 81 Rue Corneiue
aAMBURo. De Ctapeanronge Co.
The of the European edition OF the HERALD will
combine the received by mail and telegraph at the
Office during the previous week up the hour OF the
tim
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-06-28
The Douglas Manifesto and Its Authoritative
Explanation.

Aspecial despatch from Philadelphia, which
we publish this morning, furnishes, as we have
reason to believe, the authoritative interpreta.
ton of the late popular sovereignty manifesto of
Mr.. Douglas in reference to the Charleston Con.
vention. 1t thus appears that the disruption of
the democratic party in 1860, after the fashion
of the Van Buren, split Of 1S4s is no part of the
programme of Mr.. Douglas; but that anticipating
defeat should he enter the lists for the Charles
ton nomination, his manifesto is equivalent to
his withdrawal as a candidate for the succession.
1t further appears that this plan Of operations
brings Mr.. Douglas into present "happy &C.
cord" with Gov. Wise, as the proper democratic
candidate for 1861 that thus the Senator, through
his friends in the Charleston Convention, expects
to bod that balance of power which will be com.
petent to secure the nomination of the Governor;
and that thus instead of boiling from the Con.
yention, Mr., Douglas expects to act ia it, aud to
support its ticket before the people. Bat it
seems, on the other hand, that the sagacious
Wsrwick of Illinois entertans the idea that the
democracy, even with Governor Wise as their
candidate, will be 80 soundy thrashed in 1860
as to bring the depotic Southern wing of their
party to their sober senses by the year 1864, aud
to the adoption Of Mr. Douglas as the national
s'andard-bearer OF the party, in order to recover
their Northern balance of power
This is sbrewd, deep, and well considered
programme, no doubt. But mark its practical
results. Assuming that the Charleston nomina-
ton will be Gov. Wise, with lis platform Of Con-
gressional sovereignty and Congressional legis.
laicn II necessary, to sustain slavery in the Ter.
ritores, Of what avail will be the support of this
ticket by Mr.. Douglas in the North? 1t will
amount to nothing against this Northern demo-
cratic hobby Of squatter sovereignty, aud Mr.
Douglas knows it. A black republican Pres-
den. will thus be elected by the solid vote Of the
Northern States, and The democracy, from an un
interrupted eight years. debauch over the spolls
viii be turned off for fast of indefinite duration
IL may be for four years, and it may be for
ever In limiting it to one term, Mr.. Douglas
certainly EXHIBITS high degree of confidence in
"tbe cohesive power Of the public plunderv as
democratic cure.all.
At all events, we have no fault to find with
Mr.. Douglas, and none with Gov. Wise. for fore.
stalliDg, as they have done, the action OF the
Charleston Convention in reference to its plat
form. The first shot or two against these trad
ing and corrupt party gatherings, striking them
between wind and water, is thus administered.
The Convention thus becomes subordinate to The
po'o and daring candidate, and ceases to be the
dictator Of TIC parry. Thus The Char, ss.on C3,.
Venu'a Is already virtually reduced 10 its
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-06-28
NEW YORK HERALD, TUESDAY, JUNE 2s 1859

proper level, a. a mere scarecrow, made OF rags
and straw, and stuck upon pole to fright
en- the silly birds from the corn. Douglas
ard Wise have made this discovery at last AMI
If the consequences do not involve the complete
humiliation, disgrace aud abandonment OF these
Juggling conventions, We are very much mis-
taken.
Van Buren,, even against the popular name OF
General Cass, gave Va an illustration OF the
weakness of these party conventions in lS4S; it
only needed word from Henry Clay for e mi
lar illustration on the other side in the sane
campaign. But still, the astonishing fast is be
fore US, that notwithstanding the voice of
single prominent leader, democratic or opposi-
ton, would have been enough at any time since
1886 to defeat the annointed casdidate of the
party convention, the most powerful politicians,
and the best qualified and most deserving states
men of the country have submitted, from tine
to time, through quarter of century, to the
tricks and shifts and negative candidates Of these
convention jugelers. Thus, even Mr., Buchanan,
overslaughed in 1852 by such an expedient obscu-
rity as Pierce, would have been set aside, per
haps, in 1856, by some other small fry polit.
clan, but for the indispensable vote of Pennsyl-
vania, which no other democrat than Buchanan
could carry.
We rejoice at the prospect Of the pros
tration Of this most detestable of all des-
potisms-the despotism of a cabal Of vagrant
and irresponsible politicians and public
paupers. Mr.. Douglas and Governor Wise
are, in this view, entitled to the thanks of
the country in commencing the work of pulling
down this political Bastile, the national party
convention They have done enough, we be-
lieve, to spoil the sport of the vagabond spoils
men who will assemble at Charleston to arrange
their game for the plumber; and benceforwsrd
these irresponsible conventions will, we expect,
be superseded by more independent popular
elective system, subject to the decision Of the
House of Representatives, body of men clothed
with some authority and responsibility.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-06-28

NIGGER-W ORsHIPPNG Dying OUr.--The Mig
ger worshippers hereabouts must gee with the
deepest regret that the cause is gradually going
under. In Kansas, where there was lately
blood, murder, riot and rapiae, oil on aecoaot
Of the Niger, it appears now that he is hardly
thought Of The vote upon a constitutional con
vention passes off without excitement, aud Il il
difficult to tell which side has won. In fact, /.
does not appear that the niger was positively
al issue; and it is very certain that ia less than
Elk months ho VIII be q .ss.l', and ..s4t x :. 49,
will come Ia under oocst.tu.io. ia WHOA the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-06-28

WHO IS TO DE SPEAKER OF THE NEXT Con.
GREss?-The two great political factions are
already hard at work upon the subject OF who is
to be the next Speaker, From the peculiar com
plexion of the next House 50 far az it can he un-
derstood from the elections already had, it seems
that the conflict will be as close and exciting a.
that which resulted in the election of Mr. Banks
Upon the republican side, the names of Mr.
Grow, of Pennsy lvania; Mr.. Sherman, of OHIO
and Mr.. Blair, Of Missouri, are named. Upon the
democratic side the principal men named are Mr.
Bocock, of Virginia, and Mr.. John Cocbrane, OF
New York. The election of Mr.. Cocbrane would
be especially welcome to all classes of the people
He is the most active, bard working aod ca pable
member of the New York delegation. and il
thoroughly well fitted for the Speakers chair.
Perfectly an fat to all the rules of the House.
and strong man with the people, Nc. Cocbrane.
would make capital Speaker from every point
Of view.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-06-28
INTERESTING FROM WASHINGTON

Our Relations with Observation-Disclosures
Loan by American Citizsns 10 President
JuArez-Despatcaes ftom NicarAgaa- The
Home and Pacific Squadrons-Intiian Az
FAIRS, &C., sc.
OUR SPECIAL WASHINGTON DESPATCH.
WASHINGTON, June q, 1859.
Parties have been here in communication With the
government to II means cond not be do
vised by which loan from private citizens to the 60
vernment OF President Juarez. Of Mexico, could be
made as 10 be guaranteed by treaty with our own
The plan. far learn IL, is to Jusrez
millions Of dollars TO DO secured by by oothecation
OF the public lands in Sonora and Chihuahua clause to
that effect TO DO inserted in the treaty between tao Two
governments.
All parties admit the importance Of such oaa being
made TO President Juarez, who would thus be usoe
suppress the church rebellion ana pacy the country
the President has authority such guarantee
Of a private transaction In public treaty.
The government recognizes the advantages that would
flow 10 this country by the establishment psacs and
liberal government in Mexico, and the Importance Of the
trade that VIII grow between the two but trade
would ow 10 the advantage aud be under the Control
private Citizens they should make the ads take
the risk. 1t believes that If the New York merchants
properly appreciated the immense amouct OF the cor.
MERGE Of Mexico, and what it will on the nrm
establishment of the constitutional and under
the treaties be ng made with country they woad
raise the loan and take the risk.
In the negotiations uoT going With the Jlsraz 20
vernmept IT hoped that a.vsntage Will result 10 IL
from the couuenance given to Il by own. Whatever
may be the views of the az regard % the
acquisition Of territory is not probable, has amp
desires that way, that pythpg will be attained. Tie
Jusrez government not strong enough t. meet tho O.,
position would havo 10 encounter at home IL co1scn
ed TO ALLEVIATE territory.
The received that Robes had seizea the
five miilona Of ep,cie that coniog down to vera
Cruz is not believed here. The matter has pronlblY
something TO do with attempt hs part I, PREVENT
its gong through Vera Cruz paying fur per cent s
port duty to the Jlarez govern He 70 ~ COZ yoy It
TO Point Mocamto or Alvarado for safe shi pm4nt.
TIE State Department received Wis mornng yolnm.
dispatches from General Lamar. Hs writes ratoes
despcndnsy Of affairs in Nicaragua, He rommuDi,a.es
the reply OF the Ncacsguan government TO soefs Case
despatch. The complaints BAD faith which Nicaragua
charges upon govern will be very ap TO bring
matters 70 point The sh,is subj &c. will considered
in Cabinet TO Ths course of the administration
IN ibe premises % perfectly Clear.
The Navy Dspar'nso, also resolved largo mail from
commanders OF the home aud Pacd, squad,1ny THY
represent evers tnng 10 their respective departments a,
in a healthy condition.
The War Department received airices th.s mornius
from the Pacific The aspect OF affairs no muca caauzec
Che officers IN Command do not Anticipate serious trous
with tho Indians.