davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-01-22
Best and Cheapest Family Newspaper

As more copies Of the WV SENiEs will be print
cd than ordered those who desire 10 begin with
th" commencement 81 tue volume Will be able TO
do so By forwarding their Subscriptions without dc
lay
lENsS-for one copy, 81; for three copies, as
one copy Ter threr ears, -: for club ui seven
copirs, $40; fer a club 81 HItecn ropics - and a.
that 2 IL for larger club--llways IA advance.
Address, NORRIS n WILLS,
Editors and ProPrietors, lU5 Fulton street,
nOyi1 Ncx York.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-01-22
A VALUABLE FARM FOR SALE.

U,HE undersigned viii self, On brtore the FIttST
Il or MARCH MKT, Il the nost desirable
l4ni the Stste Of TsIlnessre. aEuoR
IaoslAting terms - tile pure The lAnd hes up
the <ofth - q the Cumberland river. ab8st s
miles b. Carthage, she Cs.aaty seat - rmth ,
o. xhlch l-iat the aasixabie fsotn is
uoaih up NAssNIte- II u very srtie, ~ell sater-
by sfsrilEs s'hasllay fse iiuss asd ED ADAPT
Ell the pfstastfss - Corn. earco Whsnf. Csfa.
small srsin - al kintss .aa The grassasL The tract
cot LtiRs ID 30 afrsss largely updea By the
Cumberland river, aaa csntasslsas a. tao three
taFnlages leading ~ did dlrestess iran 4bo
sse ~ h clesres!, the oaLs = Sossi lad. The
i'm. .soxsnleGts iasEe ts~eiissg hnssss. wsrE
flasssr Aitcilen aud elss ke hsse-ali u b ck and
veil bah-- nd ether sst-hsqses. seefs AID |. 1hr
orchard q Apite and oghcF lFul tess lhe place -
dssssas aisbsE he1i1hfaines-s s.rt astested By
ne excrenee % tbs szsns aerap@at for a~ere thaa
thlEts years
Ne sal also ssil al tne sane tme, .n1 uvsn tns
sane zeeenl Isoistl tsrn-s, sso uDaprcset Los,
as-ir-bly tscatr-i a. tns ts~a u C<rtAaEr.
PeFss- irs.riag 10 asch-sz ere RE srsied 20 sl<f
an4 .kaanc aha 4noxe aescrtb1d sfuestF and zkc1f.
TIA a. ~ i.ersuI2l srsfecLAsn-
Eas cgsry further inlarul4lrsn rctersnce 10 tbs
ssks&bls LAD sad tsst1 q1lty II s1s 42d, t<rgf 20
sale 49,. @e Fsscr espc<n.f - Jss- n No an, f<s
"a C.rtiasGs Is.sn., aka. D.. Isszs osnsr -, q
SssAg Ill., Ie a. - Na5 d kzEzD. ~ Frincrt<n.
Niz s--ssss. - Afs sAz<s A wzustss es.f l1x-
1.s. n Moss. Esa., Iii q 49, uns $50 -
prenai-ss % M 1e1lf4a., - - t1<z1-
JAMS otk1ssoN.
rAAtH a. Wal ~,
y Aer sllsFasE. 49, - Aoo@2
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-01-22
THE YOUNG wIFE'S DIARY!

nv DAUGHTER uE wKsr.
u contains the whole history Of wornau's trials,
and will be read with the deepest feeling by All classes
of the community
These charming stories viii be succeeed by others
Of similar description, several uf which already
IN preparation.
All ia" former peculiar features N the paper which
have given u world wide reputation, viii he
unuc'. while the several new ones Will give infinite
variety To- Us ever diversified pages. Among them
are a nnmbcr OF fresh, spicy, amusing,
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-01-22
Change of Schedule.
@ ~ ~ sss5 81
NASHVILLE AND CHATTANOOGA RAILROAD.
Es- DOUBLE DAILY TRAINS -ssN
EACH WAY OVER THE ROAD.

on and after SUNDAY, JULY 18th, 1858, the Pas
~ sengcr Train will run : follows
Leave Nashville daily at A. NJ. and 2:30 p. VI.
Arriving at Chattanooga at :20 z. NJ and IS A NJ.
Leave Chattanooga at A. NJ. and g NJ
Arriving at Nashville AT 80 r. NJ. aud $40 A. VI.
Through tickets are sold at Nashville TO the follow
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-01-22
Misrel:aueOu5.
To Exchange or Sale.

4 LIKELY Negro Woman, IS years old and her
~ five children the oldest bay l., the gal
10 and down "a infant. Win DC sold ex.
changed for other Negroes some living ia The
country and that theHn for their use and
But Tor speculation. AppytO
aurIl-tf WILL l.. BOYD.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-01-22
Fine Imported grandles for Sale,

< HALF Pipes Jules aObini a Co : cegaAs Vintage,
\ P'pss Juies Robni Co. 5 cognae yiniAse. isss.
y Alex Se4gncsts 1850.
I l5sneheon Scotch Whisky. very AEe.
Lbs above fskOsee 81 srsn1ics Nil szu 20 the
ssess-a : - HARRIS, GORDON CO
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-01-22
Hook for the sick,
WHITE LEAD.

WHITE LEAD.
I'VE have a large stock OF superior White Lead
w for sale low. =. c. ANDERSON,
cetSet Nos. IS aud ~ College ST, near Broad
w. u. CNaA4DS ~ Co.'S
TENT
Elastic Fire and Water Proof
CEMENT ROOFING.
TIVE undersigned purchased the state Right for
Tennessee of the above patent about one year
90 and has since introduced u extensively In varius
ortions OF the the attention u build
rs and the public generally examine superior
y over other modes of RonIing
iuaIiervtous Ia water, elastic aud flexible. will
erfectly resist any or mary exposure TO fire; II
heaper than any roof of the old style, and sure
will give better satisfaction durability there
question. IL is the best thing invented Tor
painting at old ieaky TIN roofs
ss- The Cement wiIi be furnished to those al dis
lance with directions for using.
: ssr COUNTY RIGHTS FOR SALE
ss- Orders sent "a The undersigned, through the
Post Once will be promptly attended 20
would Respectfully refer o. the following gentle
men for whom have covered buildings with the &c
meat, and many others whose names are not here
.EonrEcIs xssrEx MECHANICS sAsaynIS
MAJ A HEIMAS,
Messrs. HUGHES SMITH.
COLEMAN 4 SPAIN.
WM. srUChEII,
Mr.. H. NJ AkEROfD.
wARRKS 4 MOORE,
HoUGH & MCCULLOUGH.
J. r. MCCAIN,
Col. II l. ANDERSON ~ Co.
Rev. q II. ELLIOTT,
d. y. WIl.klN,
q J. NklaS,
E<OCH ESSIEY.
SLAUGHTER HEREFORD,
W. u. sllAPARB.
] n. WILLARD.
A v = llNEeLEY,
Gen wash BARROW,
W. h. GORDON A CO
JAS. II. kkNnfICk.
Rector ,. q. SMITH. Colombia
MAJ A J. IoSkisoS. navtisan eoantyf
Cal A. J. FOLK. Naary eoanty-
a4- Tbs Nashville a Chattanooga Railroad O. nnta
NJ sl0ted this Cemeut the covering o. Their
cars asA other work
~ certitssirs and tssfisnoatAis ffsEn clncinnat
risewhere. Where the Ceaarat has beeA geHers
nss Tor several yesrs. exsahisea.
Tfse anarrsxasd has bsn sseza s4rsnes naofez
cf ceaent rsnng fr al.ns years, and azssFs hiIass
thai as has Ezsaed ssms sxpeF1cnes AID kss<ieass
aaF1ns thai tinae.
have nsde srr2ngemsnts reserve saperiss
Impaired article q R1een< fsit Ers@ Enz1sras Bso
HASA, Ses York
SAMPLES u kssfns 10 Be seen a. sinrs-
j. r NATHuksTs
Once No Is Iea4fertck street,
nAyf&-xm S&<8xEL1n. ExxB
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-01-22
EOr Nent.

TIVE house of Mrs. s. V. u. SToUIT Front
second door from the Garner uf Briige 1t. and
| the 81 iare, and now grouped BY Mr.. JnSES
boarding horse. TIE tr'nt is sult;be a business
stand, the upper part IS family residence There
is also Blacksmith s shop in the all OF which
vii be rented together for the year. Posses
SION given list of January next. Enquire Of
noV2n-tf r. r. GLASGOW, Agent.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-01-22
ID 0 D G. E. S
PATENT IMPROVEMENT
Crates and Stoves.
HAVE all your crates with this improvement,


expeuse than you pay.
ECONOMY AND COMFORT CONFINED.
over I O 900 persons in Cincinnati and vicinity
are i.0~ uslas bou1E's PATENT with entire sas.s-
faction.
Tue e,tizras u Nashville have now an opportunity
~ making their dwellings olsSORtAaak in tisc Cs1anss,
wEArnsk, win fors hest. frVsn open Ore.
Leave yCur orders sah
MACKENZIE 4 MIScflIN,
No. Ia Sautii College st
where the lhtent stoves may be asd descriptive
circulars had
As tiisr engagements OH limit my stay IN this eit,
D. tea d9s Hue those desiring this Improvement
Will leave their ofders ~ithust delay IS q xlll be
iml'Ossblo goF me la call ga AL persola ally.
JAMES '. hACkkTT. SpcsiAl Agent
We are prepared a. ssl Oh right &C this Patenl FOE
each stats al sas J'rnS that the chaser sell
rnOash Colnty Rights L. srt Gratcs ..ad IRE laes-s
uczTiy act quc, equal thr anl,ssit be pays
~ can Fvssrye te~ Il the best the
olasiVe re at ~ nsanufaetarc Any pai
chasing Ga make = i4rsv fsFtune fgs years.
J. h kNAN \ CO,
fropfietefs, clnelnazti, OhaS.
have uscf one ~ bssss t1rcs gov m9re than
year, aas fSe hesltsLou ~ sAyiag tllat tn
beet hra.si vysg use1, Itsnflails tbs gsssi quail
ues 81 sicu are place sni q a ci,,se
n, 40 al she so0tl. l.erserty lhF,,aghssI
aso.s-I rs, Mnss.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-01-22
Desirable Property for Rent,

DFIDNGING L. the heirs rf PIUP MAIIoPY. dfc'r
ID Witl'n ten minutes walk the Public Squa re-
"A large b lex house Hvei'ieIt c"rstrucie : it'll
art Ct e. fer par!ep cpp site tn. City Gene
terry. Cherry street. For fuTthr particulars call IT
Uri"r 81 EFT, No. IS.
drcis-;l c. ". MALLORY
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-01-22
Original Comic Stories,

which smack ami relish Of the wit, humor. raciness
brilliancy aud sparkle "a the timer.
As heretofore, NO labor n.r expense will be spared
Ia maintain the hgh reputation 81 tire Home journal
winch d every where both AT home and abroad. &C
knowiedgcd o. be tie refined aud elegant roper
adj A..
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-01-22
naied Hay.


Isl recetvvd, suFply ~ CsssAtzy fianas
81 ssei - ever nroasbl 10 ths .Afkss- fsT .-is -
Rw nARAES,
atTg0-s Csalirse
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-01-22


open Oae hour before the starting of each Tram which
allows ample time for the purchase of Tickets II is
open at no other time during the day. Passengers
for the Eastern cities leave the 5 A. NJ. Train,
which connects throughout with Trains the other
roads. Time Ia Richmond - hours: Washington Two
days; Philadelphia two and a hall, and New York
three lays THIS Is the cheapest and best route from
Nashville 10 the East.
New Orleans passengers leave on the $50 T. NJ
Train, arriving at Memphis IN time connect for New
Orleans, on the evening uf the next day, aud 20
thf ough with boats without dctcntiau AZ Memphis
Those fer McMinnyie, Sparta and Bershcha Springs,
leave Nashville on the $50 y. VI. Train. which con-
directly AZ fullahoma with the Train for Mcinn
willie. Persons leaving Mciliunvile ia the morning
arrive at Ntshvil AT s::0 =. NJ.
At Nashville, there ARE boats which leave daily for
SmIthland, and connect with beats for different places
the OhoRnd Mississippi rivers: aisn, daily line of
stages for Louisville, leaving every morning the
arrival of The night express
BY this change of schedule, the Train from Mem
phis connerts direct ~ Stevenson with up and
down day Trains, causing no delay o. Nashville and
Etstern assengcrs, aud one hour Is gained thu
former - Ledule IN going ~ Memphis from Nashville.
{. L. ANDERSON,
If General Ticket Agent
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-01-22
FOR Through Tickets
HOME JOURNAL FOR 1859.
New Series--New Attraciions---New Writers.
MORRIS AND WILLIS, EDIToes.

A NEW SERIES of this wiieIy-circul ted FAMILY
"a NEWSPAPER, will be commenced TIE fTst dGy of
January nez'-printcd on line papcr and clear type
With the January number Will begin the publication
Of a sEI,IFS HEAVTiEUL
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-01-22
NcgrOcs rOr Saie.

HAVE quite a number Of Negroes on hand for
i sale; amongst them an excellent Seanstrcss aud
House servant. Also, several good Cooks, Washers,
&c. Call soon. WA. l.. BOYD, JK.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-01-22
Original Works OF Fact and Fiction

This prodnct,n Is entirely American IN construc-
ton plt, inciae nt. dialogue scene tone conclusion
IL could not have been true 81 any other country
nj p"ss"ssrs attractions Of a peculiar nature ter
those sta the manor horn IL Is a spoci Jliy-a
JoHHe boHchs uf remarkable valuc.
The third Of this attractive Of American sto-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-08-17

.1diiio. 10 what their uojs4 s.ep-raDsb,f sIi'r'~
ffom them Tl,L,s. o. eoarss. they ks'. orv
for the sappor, Of ts. psrDt pri,s.. u addition "
Tie ms n,xnsncs u TIER owr rlirls.sr II ses1 o"
bs said vtsts Constant .o1ro- q auooysnc- sn1 III
III ID tti, coupal,ory edfes,ior q church fabric
which they rsser use, ugs: BE- 10 rssn sb' are
slIes1y Oh g,d 10 tslp fed eisrJm,h whom
thSy VII o., hear Bat Oh to- otser tAaa, there
are parishes, especially II London and the great
towns, wits!I the EE.i,. Of WHICH the Disentefs
haze majority AID there the fsbrc Of the Chsfes
srd il. sppendage, would 70 70 ruiz, were Il Tot
for tbe voluntary contributions Of the faithful Ia
seyersl instAbc+s, come of which We have formerly
specified. even Jews have bser elected a. Ctures
Wsrd,ns, AID actually ssryed - sach- AdernAa
salomons, !ie Lord Mayor wn one Of thess
children Of Israel 10 whom, the care Of Christina
church wa committed BY 40 unbeLeying and here
teal paruh. And, Of course the sacred bulldog
and ia services must be expected n suffer some
what under such control
/. is doubtless these aatAgonst.c iriussiees and
iroonyeniepees which have led all psrte. to sgres
70 the Abandonment Of the old system, and resort
10 Tia, Of voluntary contributions for the msOten'
ace VI the buildings and services OF the Estabhsh-
rnent. Bot this Is mole than sign OF progress IL
il a prophecy Of yet greater changes at hand lii
il clearly unjust and unreasonable that Disssnteu
should pay for keeping Parish Churches IN re-
pair which they neYer enter it is surely not les. 50
70 compel them to contribute the tenth Of their al
pusl substance TO keep priest in repair whose
service. they never u.e. This reformation 10
sssurediy On the way, ard n coming /" loudly
announced BY thi. ava,ar II cannot be 50 speedily
brought about becsu,e the compulsory support Of
the Clergy is .et,led by statute law, and not sy tho
local action of the parishes. But it il sure to come
and It's coming will not be 80 injurious, even 10 tbs
National Church it,ef as pious aiarmua may
predict That Church will still have all the great
prizes Of Ecclesias prefernert and the proper
ty already vested 10 various Eccle-iastici bodies
At all events, its moral weight and influence will be
Infinitely increased, when relieved from the odiun
Of spelling the goods Of recLcitrant Quskers and
Methodists for the glory Of God and OF the spouse
Of Christ. Injustice is not the rock on which 70
build up Christian Church, and, if it have any
life in the living stones which build it up, it will
stand all the stronger for the removal Of that
rotten corner stone
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-08-17
COALITIONS.

At every suggestion Of cooperation, in the COM
ing Presidential election, among those who concur
in 10 sediment respecting the main questions
can journals raise the cry Of coalition !" Tho
:" people will not sustain coalition !" ct crtera.
II might not be amiss for such journals to re-
fresh their recollection Of tho origin of tho Repub-
lcan party. The incipent steps toward its organ
ization were taken in 1864, Immediately after the
breaking in pieces Of existing parties by the re-
peal Of the Missouri Compromise. In the follow
ing year, Wings, Democrats, Americans, and Anti
Slavery men Of all grades and hucs, combined 10
punish tho authors of this great crime. These
various classes Of politicians assembled in separate
entions--county, district, and state-but at
the same time and place, and communicated with
each other through the medium of committees.
Finding, on = comparison OF views, that they
agreed substantially in matter of principle and Of
policy, they nominated tickets composed OF TO
representatives. Of all these classes This coalition"
TOOK tho name Of Republican.
The e1igcnces Of the approaching Presidential
contest compelled reorganization of the party IN
1850. The aggressions upon Kansas under the
Pierce Adminpti alton had driven from the Dem
ocratic and American organizations thousands
of men all over the Free States. In uniting with
the Republican party, they asked for an explicit
recognition Of their accession to its ranks. They
were received under the distinctive names Of Rad
ical Democrats and North Americans. Not only
did they aid in settling the terms Of the programme
Of ,~;r,;c,.s nnon which the Republicans foug bit
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-08-17
THR NAN TRAPS.

Our suggestion, made week ago, that the public
should organize Committees of Safety to supervise
the railroads Of the country, and bring Directors
to proper consideration of principle BY az appeal
to interest meets with hearty response in various
quarters, and is already being acted upon. We
have received letters advising US of dangerous
bridges on several roads, but which ne cannot
publish because the writer's are not sufficiently
definite in their charges, a. to locality and the
special defects to which they wish to call attention;
and because they sometimes write anonymously,
and where they give their own names do not sub
stantiate their statements by the names Of other
persons, who are willing to take the responsibility
Of charge which should only be made after .
careful examination. How the thing should be
done il shown BY Mr.. r. C. Gray Of Rock Island,
Ill. This gentleman causes the railroad bridge,
crossing the Mississippi River, between Davenport
and Rock Island, to be examined by competent
engineer, Mr.. Amos Stillman, who makes . sworn
statement, declaring it to be in very unsafe con.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-08-17
The Kansas Gold Mines.

LEAvrswoRTH, Tuesday, Aug I6, 1859.
The express from Denver City has arrived here,
with dates Of the 9Th inst.
nugget Of gold weighing Sc pennyweights haA
been taken from the Nevada Guch.
Rich diegings had been discovered at the head
waters Of the Bayou Sslsds.
Extravagant reports continued to be received from
Colorado.
A Newspaper had been issued in Mountain City.
The State Convention, sitting at Aurora, had sd-
joumed, having framed State Constitution, the fec
lures Of which have not been given.
The Convention voted to submit the question II
Territorial or State organization at the same time.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-08-17

The world does certainly move. And tho
predictions of evil to come, which were
made years ago, when the 6rst steps were
taken toward mitigating tho good old abuses
of England, are fast coming true. 1t 10 not
much more than thirty years aimee the Test aud
Corporation Acts plsced the Dissenters on q po-
Itcal equality with the faithful sons OF the Church.
and now it is conceded point, that Church Rates
arc " be- numbered among tho things that we're.
Tho Church Rates, ~ most Of our readers
know, arc the assessments made BY each parish
for tho maintenance and repair Of the parish
church and church-yards and for providing for the
decent celebration of Divine Seryice-not includ-
ing, of course, the support Of the clergyman. This
ancient institution may be regarded as virtually de-
funcA Its moribund estate il admitted on al
hands a. an inevitable necessity, aud even the
House of Lords with the bench ofbishops a part OF
it, has only interposed the decent rsprleye Of a
Committee Of Inquiry into the whole subject. Bat
the Inquiry is only hind Of Inquest anie morismt
which may elucdate the manner Of the death, Blu,
with no power Of resurrection. Even those
faithful sons of Mother Church, Mesrs. Spooner
and Newdegate, give it up as desperate case, and
have only attempted 10 make q permanent rent
charge upon land of the Rates. instead Of an oc-
casional personal liability, and been laughed at
for their pains.
We gather that this great change in the public
policy Of England Is to the State Establishment, is
the resultant Of two forces dragging in opposite d.
rections. In the first place, in parishes within
whose territorial limits there 10 majority Of
Churchmen, that majority can fix the Rate to suit
themselves, and compel the minority Of Dissenten
to pay it, eiily n'ly. And it is generally "y, in
unuch ss they have to build and maintain their
own shapela and bprying-places and service, in
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-08-17

d.o. AID IL danger Of fsllrz AID eirss hs resssae
~ tti. opsroe M Gray srD4s cepJ n ".
s,;gr.c'. saIsri. t. the o.koer sod emPle5ead
o.. cs'sso AID Rock LlAsd Railroad cSn2ai
-, Ss~,n tks; tsey vii be preceded ~ sss
t,u,,.l.u, A,er stouA sny accident occur where
4, AZ. Ios. This, il seems to gs. is IT,
a., !. xh;eh the ting shoeld b. done. Ii 'sr-
nd and prse,e, an gire' responsible Names SD
r,igs,y ressons for srTisus charge. The DInees-
or, cannot escspe RON il % tie sro1sd ssss Is
is vague and soonyDouI II 'aey DO s~
nov iunediately take measures 70 hs~
III. bridge in question pat IN horoags ~
p.- and IA tie mean tine take ever Poss'ose -
caution. BY Light trains and slow runnins' :" ssN
sgsin.t the possibility Of accident, then their nseS
should be gwen 70 tie pablo ~ the names Of -
vho. ether 70 ssve money, or to make money Az
wiling to put to haz~d daily the lives Of huaafsss
Of their fellow creatures.
or course tie public, under such circurnstssess'
will know VIA, to DO. Nobody should pass tho Rsek
I.l,nd Bridge whom necessity would NOT conee'
face death in its most appalling shape Wsoe'es
.h,u do 90. DO. under such necessity, . ioa IA
Q madmsn- -,
lie, ,bi. example of Mr.. Gray Of Rock l'isaN -
followed. Observe tse same care in substanesnag
III. facts, and then make them public Try tAs
lsw Of public opinion first; if that " not ~
obsyed. Let il BE- perfectly certain thH cnsaA
Law will be resorted to if 30 opportunity Offers A
walstrees magnate, picking hemp at Biack~sts
Lland or hammering stone at Sing Sing, might -
q painful object OF contemplation to the ounces
visitor, but it would also be very suggestive 80
10 those Of his associates On whom such . revere
Of fortune had not yet fallen.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-08-17
From Mexico.
WAsHISGToS, Tuesday, Aug

WASHINGTON, Tuesday, Aug. 10, NV.
Letters from the JusIez or Constitutional Govern
ment just received here allude with great sstisac-
ton to the favor with which the decree for the nation
alization of the church property is everywhere rs
ceived even in the city Of Mexico; and especially Is
the Writ Of Captain Aldham, Commander Of Her
Msjestys naval forces, to the President mentioned
with qualification, s,on that occasion he took pleasure
in announcing that by order of the British Govern
ment he would not enforce the measures heOtofore
contemplated for the redress Of complaints, nsr Do
anything to embsrras the Administration. General
Degollad is at San Luis de Potosi, and has, it 10
supposed about 5000 troops under his command, pro
pairing to march on the city Of Mexico. Arms and
ammunition are constantly being received BY tho
Liberslists.
Senior Msts, who has Just returned from New.Yst.
has concluded CONTRACT for materials Of war, which
will without unnecessary delay be forwarded 70
Mexico.
Mr. Whitehead, who was banished from hexics,
where be resided for many years, will soon return 10
England in behalf of British bondhoders, and VII
exert himself TO satisfy all their claims the church
property being the basis for the transaction, and ~
which is thought millions ofdonsrs viii be res
ized for the benefit of the Constitutional Goveramsn
1t is not thought that Lerdo will make any pecuni-
sry engagements in New.York, but that be viii merely
take preliminary steps to that end 10 be submitted to
his Government for consideration. His contemplated
visit to President Buchanan and Secretary Glass; with
view to have full and free talk Mexican affairs.
will doubtless have the effect Of facilitating the
negotiation of treaty satisfactory to both countries
Mr.. Otway, the British Minister, was, at last 40
counts in the City Of Mexico, the dispatch for his
recall not having been received. There is such infor-
nation in this city justfes the assertion that the
vacancy thus occasioned will be filed by successor
friendly to the Juarez Government.