New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-10-03
GENERAL NEWS.

We had tempeStr0uS easlel!y stoln lasl
nirh,-one Of those wild elemental changes which
break the dreamy nonotony of our glorious Autumn
weather. The wind was high and tiiul Ike human
passions and drove the abundant rain mady here and
there; Clouds ragged from struggling with the spirits
of the air hurried like frightened demons about tie
sky now and then CLEAN Of lightning Ike tie glance
of Heavens anseeing eye. flashed upon the tumu and
revealed ts most secret workings. while occasionally
through rift in the midnight pail some silver star
poured down its steady light like the smile Of angel
assuring the ve1ed earth Of higher world OF hight ana
peace bcyond this bank end shoal Of time. 1t was a
night to be alone under the timestaned rnf'eTs OF
some dear old homestead, to muse in obliyous quiet
over the memories Of early days, to forget the busy
troubling wicked world with ell its strifes and pains.
and fall into deaths counterfeit" lued by the paiter
ing rain and TIE moaning wind.
By the arrival of the steamer Corsica at this
rort we have news from Havana to Sept. &C. The in
surrecton in Sauto Dcmngos not yet suppressed ou'
even correspondent Of the Havana Dtar'o. paper
strongly attached the Spanish interests admits that
its dimensions had decreased. Gen. Santana CHE
same who sold Santo Domingo 20 the SpaIiaTds) had
marched with 200 against La Vega. where the in
surgents were strongly fortified As the first OF tie
insurgents had been to cut of al COMMUNICATIONS IL
was not even known where the instruction had begun
and how far it extended. That the insurgents gained
several successes admits Of no doubt. Additional
troops continue be sent Santo Domingo 1t fear
ed that the Spanish steamer MeJ.co has been burned
She had 90 passengers On board.
A correspondent from st. Lucia to The S.
Georges Chronicle complains that neither the public
at large nor their representatives have any control over
the public expenditures although every lrhing Of the
public money IS raised Ia the colony ST. Lucia, "
says the correspondent gains little b. being British
colony for under no power could more despohc sys'
TEN exist producing such miserable results TO the
colony"
1t is estimated that G,0O0 persons have
ascendcd Mount Washington during the present
This Is about double the number Of any previous Sum
mer. During several days in August upward q 20O
people dined on the mountain The Photographic
artists took more than a hundred different groups Of
persons arranged around tie TipTop House. for
stereoscopic views.
The result OF the first years operation Of the
Internal Revenue act in the lid Boston, District Of
Massachusetts Is as follows: Income tax, s5000OO;
manufacturer tax Se2Jlls licenses s362 9lsi bank
stamp and insurance tax $50 oOc-maLng total Of
81 10000 The receipts for tie State II reach
Slo0ooODO.
The Archbishop of Mexico and the Bishops Of
Michoacan and Oaxaca arrived at Martinique the
4th inst. from France. They had been expelled from
the country for refusing take tho oath Of loyalty
The Archbishop, 1t viii be remembered. has been ap.
pointed member Of the Provisional Government.
Late advices from the interior Of Arkansas
say that the crops were never known 10 DO better.
Grain Of all kinds is abundant and cotton is doing
markaby well The forests full Of game not having
1een hunted for nearly two years.
p. ID. Moore OF Newark, N. j., has been ap-
pointed Collector Of Internal Revenue for Washington
Territory. vice Major Ii. A. Goldsborough. resigned
Stocks are steady, and the movement is upward.
AL descriptions Of Government stocks steady and In de-
msnd. Border-Sts,e securities steady and small bus
done. Atte Second Board there great IN
eli Government securities Cod fell to H2iUis2., and
freely offered the decline Money continues In good supply
to brokers, with exceptional loans at 57 y cent
Gold stter good deal Of excitement, closed at Ri1la
Sterling bls irregular and may be quoted nomInsy a,