i^xrat of the v*.-esm-.a.i . .. - year two d_llars*--pbyable in 1 i advance two dollars . ■ i it and 25 cts i courl orders charged rates a liberal dedue . by tin year . - : be postpaid ! - m:\vlw i:\tio-\s muh!n1-j fou cutting soles ',.,. c i bigelow of marlboro mass l-f invented a machine for cutting out ___ tor boots and shoes ol every size and jl the soles are cut out with the xjs'fbr pegs all punched so that the caul will be entirely dispensed with rrangemenl can be made to punch linnersole this will 1 a machine f-reat benefit to boot and shoe mainl and we believe it can be got up hut little expense as it is very simple ft-e inventor we are informed has taken ",'._ - to secure a patent lath machine \ machine for splitting laths the in j-tjonol mr winslow of cincinnati has ken pu into operation iti southwark i'a ]* is the fir-*t of the kind put up east of the illfc-anies and litis surprised the good ipebanics of philadelphia i log is placed in the machine odbytbe means of two knives one work in17 perpendicularly and the other hori jrually the laths are cut from the side o which is pushed around by the gchinery so that the laths tire of a um bra thickness and width it is driven ksteam power and will cut tin laths at aerate of two hundred a minute electric light we learn from the buffalo commercial advertiser that mr b adams of that ci r las discovered a method of producing , permanent li_rbr from electricity it is made from metals and within a glass va-p the battery i of such a nature as mkr-ep up a constant flow ol electricity tfail tl proportions arc righl and the ma ; leri.il used i s large a can lo obtained rilhin a glass vase one loot in diameter e li'.'l.f placed in a suitable position rill he seen l.r miles round the inten : yol'tli lighl is said to be such that one trill light the city as perfecly as daylight ihe whole apparatus for making a light of this magnitude will not occupy three feet square it can also be made on a m;m scale for churches and dwelling \ houses the expense is stated to be very rifling compared with tliat of any other li.ht mr adams has already applied i ilm a patent from yucatan — intelligence from me ! ridato the 1st of january states that the j congres of yucatan had voted an extra ppropriaiion to sustain the war against j j iie indians and had authorized the ofti i ters of the government to reside togeth j i rr ht any place where they deemed it 1 ost convenient tiie town oflchmul was taken posses n of l.y the indians on the 24th decern er after having been evacuated by don ; miguel bolio who tit the head of his troops escorted three hundred families towards peto bolio with corps of four | hundred men sustained himself for sever : s days against t\te repeated attacks of u thousand savages and only retreated liter his little band was exhausted with fatigue and further resistance would on ' ly no exposed them and the families ' under their protection to the ferocity of leir enemies on th 26th december feoor itosado effected a junction with bo bat peto after overcoming many diili wlties the savages had evacuated the town of nahalam being apprehensive of to attack from the yucatan forces the revista 1 ucateca describes the de pioralile condition ot the peninsula as ow , _ to the whites having considered the , j;;iiis as tlieir equals having bestowed h pon them the lights ot citizens furnish i tl schools lor their instruction and at i wnpted io bring them to a state ofcivil wioii any oiler european or ameri go people says the revista would long ■'•*'' have exterminated these savages their atrocities and cruelties i'uhtiblt astronomical phenomenon decrease in the size of nil sun v recent discoveries at the national " rvatory washington city and other it has been ascertained that the ***" has decreased in volume nearly one ei1 ! and this singular phenomenon has burred entirely during the past month ! he change took place suddenly since 2-curding to accurate observations on the owning of the 18th ult it presented its sua volume io the vision of the specta ■°*". vet as n rose on the next day the al t-ration was easily perceptible even to j naked eye ! its form too is altered * latitude has decreased longitude has en prolonged ! aspect does not follow ex travagance lie man who takes care of his earnings jvmore respected than he who squan all n riotous living so with the ullg lady although she may spend pust dollar in the purchase ol a new j or a costly shawl and follow the ms of fashion as closely as does the jwonable belle who has thousands at sal she cannot make people be l*esl»e really is and is more likely to ' ur suspicion as to her rectitude of char er and to keep away such good men mtegood husbands from her society ?* " she lived prudently and dressed lv a i'asihox vs feeling al e j '" u'ns ber mother say fci-jj1 was ff°»ng mto half mourning in i are any of your folks half dead v , jikuner & james ) editors 4 proprietors \ " a ™ *» ™* »__*-____,-.___.. \ new serir gen l harrison ( number 44 of volume iy salisbury n c thursday march 2 1848 from the southern christian advocate j extracts of letters from bish j op capers to his family texas dec 20 1s47 alas ihat his li'.tle final up patch of a coun ■ try between lhe atlantic ocean and lhe rocky ; mountain should he all the territory owned by our sovereign citizens what a pity that we could not bo spread abroad over so much space that every one ofthe sovereigns might claim in lis own right a domain as wide as lie could look over from the top of a mountain ! why fifty : millions of people as sovereign as common sense would have them icilh righl habits might be amply accommodated west of the mississip pi as ue now hold it rut no we must coop ihe indians in a comer that anglo-americans may have room to run wild : and as for civili zation we must perfect thai by the patent pro i cess of unchii i ed cabins meat wiil.out salt j meal beat in a mortar and men women and children friends and strangers sleeping io the j same apartment this is a great country of ours and potent is the spell of uur free inslilu * tions so thai european paupers for only touch j ing a ballot-box are converted inlo sovereign j citizens nevertheless what is easily gained may be speedily lost law and order society and morals require education wonder what should become ofthe children of a people who should be more scattered than those of iho west now are ? wh might furnish the schoolmas ter when the methodist preacher might not be | able to find a way to their habitations i have been thinking a-jain what a vain j tiling il is in many cases for people to break ! up their old homesteads and move a thousand miles and more in search of fat lands in an i other letter i have glanced at the disappoint ! tneuis and heai trending losses sometimes at i tending such removals by sickness and death j but what is the gain ? i am ready to conclude i ihat in many cases movers are not actuated ' by any high expectations of gain by their re movals but a moody stale of mind the home lands are poor labor fails of its reward no \ thing but poverty seems to impend and they are ready lo venture an exchange for anv place j that offers a bonus of rich lands but the true j cause of discontent is not so much in the pov ; erly ofthe lands as one's own disordered spir j its the man has grown moody and i'or want of spirits relaxes his endeavors and ihen blames the hinds for a deficiency which exisls i mainly iu himself to whai purpose then might he remove unless he cot id leave himselfhehind ' it he had not spirits and perseverance sufficient ! for the single disadvantage of poor land while he uas surrounded wiih many countervail ing advantages what is he lo do when with the tingle advantage of rich hind he finds him self beset will all manner ol inconveniences " wan of order in society want ol neighbors want of schools want of water want of timber want of mills want of almost everything ex cept land only loss of servants loss ofcalte scarcity of money distance from market and almost every destitution except corn and pork ; and these not excepted for the first vear or two these moody movers never move to profit never ' are contented never gel settle are always mo j ving or would if they could come from where they may they never find their first great want supplied active spirits and a patient industry ; and without these there are no lands on the surface of lhe whole globe which can make a man happy or contented i have seen in lhe southern christian advo cate a letter from cypress circuit given an ac count of three meetings in thai circuit at which there had been lour hundred and twenty-five dollars raised for missions how much of ihis money though i might lhe same people have contributed at three meetings iu an arkansas or texas circuit supposing ihem to have re moved thither in the last len years how much ? and i found mysell at a loss for the answer laml what is laud i the people of cypress circuit are what the wot id calls poor and iheir lands poor : yet ihat circuit is good for as much money to the cause of missions from year lo year as an entire western con ! ference they are dwellers at home content ed with their native pines and not movers to aud fro on the face of the earth then i thought suppose these men of cypress circuit should be removed one by one lo our weslern border so gradually as to preserve to their suc cessors lhe benefit of lhe present prevailing in lluence at their old homes and their removal should have been complele and their present residence fully occupied by others supp()se |( should be offered me to choose between a col lection for missions among these former cy press people at their new homes in a western circuit and one among the new comers their successors in ihe old cypress circuit which of the two should i choose .' and i felt to de cide promptly for the new comers in the pine lands of cypress men moved oil lo the fatty west what has become of the mass of mem bers lost lo lhe churches in lhe old states by removals lo the new * they have been coun ted by thousands perhaps lens of thousands in the loss of them bul how many and who have they been reckoned whither they have gone ? 1 had supposed that ihey had gone for a great christian purpose and thai i would find them chief among the brethren leading the frontier churches in the old pat lis pillars in lhe temple lights in lhe land bul i am told il is quite otherwise with lhe most of them who if ihey are in lhe church at all are barely so while lhe men of influnnce and distinguished worth are chiefly to be found among those who came to lhe country unconverted and have been converted and brought into lhe church first and only at their western homes ewbank's hydrau lic's xo 4 of this valuable standard work has just been issued from the press of gree ly and mcelrath this is a work which we again lake occasion to say should be in every man's possession no matter what business he may follow after no me chanic at least should be without it as it is a little library in itself full of good and sound information and written in a chaste and forcible style , mental philosophy the following synopsis of the benefits resulting from a thorough and practical knowledge of this science is from the youth's book on the mind by cyril pearl the more thoroughly this science is un derstood by instructors the more success ful and happy will be the results upon the instructed : the study of the human mind is one of the most extensive and important that can be pursued man is the noblest work of jod with which we are acquainted : and the mind of man is of more value than his body it is the mind that raises man above the brute that allies him to angels and brings him near to god it is in the mind and not in the body that we are to search for the image of god next to the study of the divine mind — the character government and will of gon we should hold in estimation the study of lhe human mind of angels or other cre ated beings superior to man we know but little and the study of their nature and employments must be reserved for another state of being but the study of the human soul is now within our reach ; and it is fitted to awaken the deepest in terest " the proper study of mankind 13 man the benefits of this study are numerous 1 it serves to strengthen expand and elevate the mind and prepare it for the pursuit of aii knowledge knowledge is gained by mental effort and this effort is constantly fitting the mind for still high er attainments 0 other study can do this more successfully than that of mind itself 2 mental philosophy is the basis of self-knowledge it is the sudy of our na ture necessities and capacities it makes us acquainted with ourselves ; for it is the study of our thoughts feelings and con duct in the various relations we sustain 3 we ihus learn to discipline our minds and to direct them into right courses aud to useful ends in all efforts for self im provement we have occasion forjust views ol philosophy of mind we must neces sarily be acting upon principles either of true or false philosophy at every step in self education 4 our knowledge of others will be in proportion to our skill in mental philoso phy ; which is but another name for a knowledge of human nature this knowledge is sometimes gained by the study of men in the intercourse of life ; but there is need of instruction in this as in every other science it is a profound science ; and books teachers and direct efforts are as necessary in this as in any science which claims our attention 5 this knowledge is of vast importance to the teacher he has need ofthe most thorough acquaintance wiih mind both in teaching and governing the young this is true of the teacher in every de partment ; whether it be in the family cir cle the common school the academy or high school the college or professional seminary or the sanctuary all who in any relation or station attempt to teach and influence others need a knowledge of mind 0 equally important is a knowledge ofthe mind in conversation writing for the press in public speaking in the prac tice ofthe law and medicine ; in mercan tile and commercial pursuits in the stu dy of history and languages ; in framing and administering human governments in all efforts for reforming the manners or morals of men in political action and political economy it is useful in paint ing and sculpture and in all the efforts of genius and the creations of imagina tion in every art 7 the study ofthe human mind is pe culiarly fitted to lead us to the study of the divine mind the more we know of ourselves the more shall we feel our need of the knowledge ol god ; and no other created object can give us higher ideas of wisdom power and benevolence than the human mind its faithful study in connection with the truths of the bible is needed to qualify us for his presence and service and for the intercourse ofall holy and intelligent beings state of hortli caroltua cabarrus county court of pleas and qaarter sessions — janu ary sesssions 1848 j s linker 1 attaclnnent levied on defendants i / interest in lhe lauds of daniel bost solomon bost ) deceased it appearing to tin satisfaction of the court that the defendant lias removed beyond the limits of the state : it is therefore ordered by the court that publication be made for six weeks in the carolina watchman publish ed in salisbury n c notifying the said defendant to be and appear at the next court of pleas and quarter s s sions lobe held for the county of cabarrus at the court house it concord on the third monday in april next then and there plead or demur otherwise an order ot sale will be made witness r vv foard clerk of our said court at of fice the 3d monday in january a d 1848 and in the 72d year of american independence r w foard c c c c 1 gw41 printers fee 5 50 a card dns rice & boyden have associated themselves in the practice of medicine at 01.d-h11.l and hold themselves in readiness for professional calls gold-hi mat 6th 1517 | domestic education of females by rev e ii winslow the greatest danger to female at the pres ent time is the neglect of domestic education j not only lo themselves but to husbands fami lies and the community at large does this dan i ger impend by fur the greatest amount of j happiness in civilized life is found in the domes i tic relations and most of this depends on the domestic culture and habits of lhe wife and i mother let her be intellectually educated as highly as possible ; let her moral and social na tti.e receive the highest graces of vigor and re finement ; but along with these let the domes tic virtues find ample place we cannot say much to our daughters about [ iheir being hereafter wives and mothers but ; we ought to think much of it and to give the j thought prominence in till our plans for their ed ; ucation good wives they cannot be at least j for men of intelligence without mental culture ; good mothers they certainly cannot be without 1 it and more than this they cannot he such ' wives as men need unless they are good house keepets and ihey cannot l.e good bousekeep | ers without a thorough and practical teaching j to that end our daughters should be practi i cally taught to hake wash sweep cook set ta : ble make up l„>ds sew knit darn stockings j lake care of children nurse and do everything i pertaining to the order neatness economy and j happiness of the household all this they can j learn as well as not and belter than not it ; need nol interfere in the least wiih iheir into j iectual education nor with the highest style | of refinement on the contrary it shall great j ly contribute thereto only let that time or even a portion of it which is worse than wast | ed in idleness sauntering gossip frivolous read , ing and the various modern female dissipations j which kill time and health be devoted lo do ! mestic duties and domestic education and our j daughters would soon be all that can be desir ; ed a benign regenerating influence would ■ go forth through all the families of the land — | health and joy would sparkle in many a now j lustreless eye ; tiie bloom would return to grace ! many a faded cheek and doctors bills would ' last give way to bills of wholesome fare j from the philadelphia evening bulletin feb 17 arrival of lie steamer hibernia one week later from europe the steamship hibernia reached new j york about half-past 8 o'clock last eve i ning she sailed from liverpool on sun : day the 30th ult the bank of england has reduced the | | rate of interest to four per cent out ol ; the bank lhe rate is three per cent lt is announced that the king ol den ' ' mark is dead the mercantile failures which have oc ; [ curred since the lgth of january have i been fewer in number and less in mag ' ! nitude in great britain than during any corresponding period within a few months past but on lhe continent firms of con sidereble importance continue to stop pay -. ment ; and the reaction of the late crisis j in england is very severely throughout europe and in other parts ofthe world the directors of the north and south wales bank which suspended in novem . ber last have made arrangements to re sume payment in the early part of feb ruary lord palmerston has protested against j the forcible levying of taxes upon english residents in mexico to support the war , with the united states these levies j were made some six months since and ; the english residents then protested a ; gainst it the king of bavaria has ordered those . jesuits who have taken refuge there af i ter banishment from switzerland to leave ' within three days the editor of the presse paris paper ! states that he had seen a letter written from on board an american ship of war • dated the 16th off messina which states ' i that a fire of artillery had been opened on that place it is mentioned in advices from berlin . i that a state of business approaching panic i had been witnessed on the bourse in con sequence of the nature of operations aris , ing from the general aspect of political : and commercial affairs the king of sweden has taken um i brage at the conduct of france austria and prussia neglecting to consult him on the proposed intervention in the affairs of switzerland his majesty having been as 1 he alleges a party to the treaty our paris letters of lhe 28th january state that anxiety respecting the situation of naples and sicily was increasing the assembling of 35.000 troops in naples which we have also announced was held fully to confirm the rumored intention of the disaffected to revolt the king of naples was believed in paris to be still determined to refuse making any conces sions to his people intelligence from rome of the 18th ult states that the account of the insurrection in sicily had produced a deep sensation , in that capital it was reported that the j austrian ambassador in compliance with instructions he had received from his court ' incase any serious disturbancestook place ; in the kingdom of naples had demanded a passage through the roman dominions for an army of 30,000 men to assist king ferdinand in putting down the revolt — his holiness had peremtorily refused that permission and declared that he would ! in conjunction with all his allies resist bv force all invasion of his states lord minto on the other hand having been asked if england would permit austria 1 to send a naval expedition to naples was understood to have replied that his gov ernment would take no step to prevent the repression of a rebellion but that in the event of the success of lhe revolters and the establishment of a regular gov ernment under the reigning family of na ples lord palmerston would oppose all foreign intervention lord minto who had ordered the british fleet not to appear at naples lest its presence should occa sion a revolutionary movement had on receipt of the intelligence of the insur rection of palermo sent directions to ad miral parker to detach ships of the squad ron to the silician coast to protect the per sons and property of english residents the pontifical government had concluded a loan of 1.000,000 of scudi 200.0')0 at 94 with m delahante a french banker the position of the iron trade remains unaltered except that several additional furnaces have been put out of blast the spirit of infatuation still prevails among the workmen and they continue to absent themselves from the works while the un ■ abated stagnation of business affords no prospect that the masters will be enabled to give way to their demands the colliers and miners are also par tially on strike and a few disturbances have taken place in the neighborhood of ivmdswinford and dudley by the exhilion of violence on the part of the unemploy ed against the more reasonable of their companions who have returned to work so great is the distress of the working classes at vienna that the funds of the public pawnbroking establishment has been exhausted by lhe numerous advan ces which it has made on pledges and it has consequently contracted a loan of 1,000,000 florins about 104.000 j the people of venice and milan amuse themselves by writing words applauding the pope on all the dead walls and the austrian authorities are forced to employ a number of men to whitewash these ob noxious inscriptions which are regularly eflaced in the morning and as regularly re-written during the night letters from st petersburgh in the : hamburgh gazette state that the disor der of the emperor of russia has return ed with increased violence he has been compelled to keep his room lor several days it is stated that y27 vessels laden with grain for st petersburgh are detained by the ice in the port of rybusk which is situated at the meeting ot the two rivers the rybinska and the volga ; and in or der to preserve the grain it will have to be disembarked and stored until the spring the political news from india and chi na is unimportant the amsterdamsche courant contains an announcement of messrs hope c co of the 21st instant by which the holders of the louisiana bonds are invited to de liver their bonds at the ofiice of said messrs hope & co together wiih a de claration of acquiescence in the proposi tion of the louisiana citizens bank — this proposition is to be had at messrs hope & go's with a form of consent ; and the term of applying is fixed from the 20lh of january till the 1 1th of february liverpool ian 28 is 18 sir : — we had a flat and unsteady mar ket lo commence the week with and ea sier prices but for the last three days there has been a gradual improvement in the demand and prices of american de scriptions have gained their steadiness they are now folly as high as ou friday last holders of surat and egyptian arc also firm whilst the forced sabs are be ing made of pernam and bahia places the markets for brazils fully d lower and our quotations are almost nominal ex porters have taken 500 bales of ameri can speculators nothing 8,000 bales sea island are advertised for auction on friday next the 4th feb the sales to day will also be fully 5000 bales of all kinds at steady prices your obedient servant clarke c sons exposure to tin sun there ate few points which seem less generally understood or more clearly pro ved than the fact that an exposure to the sun without exerei<e sufficient to create frfe perspiration will produce illne ; and that the same exposure to the sun with sutiicient exercise will pot produce ill nr-ss let any man sleefcfcin the sun he wiil awake perspiring anjwtery iii : per haps he will die let thf*bfaie man dig in the sun for the same l^fc^.o time and he will perspir '* n t;r!,t8s^much and be quite well the fact i-^tri not only the direct rays of the sun rjwahe heat of the atmosphere produce affijk ance of bile and powerful exercise aloh%i will carry off the bile — popular errors explained if smoking says the scottish temper ance review continues to increase it will ultimately destroy the energy and tho roughly practical character ofthe nation and induce the dreamy speculative un practical and inert character ofthe ger man mind mexican intelligence special correspondence oj the picayune city of mexico jao i.-j 1-s j from what [ bave beard i am satisfied ol t'ho ■ correctness of the information imparted to me in jalapa by an intelligent merchant who baa resided there several years that an attempt would be made to raise a national insurrection but as it struck m at the lime and as has since been verified the conspirators hud not : sufficienl courage or energy to attempt the ex eculion ot their plans tbe design appear to : have been to raise simultaneously in ibis ciiy in puebla and jalapa and attack the garrisons itu especially the officers circumstance have come lo light which serve to convince that no portion ofthe respectable inhabitants here were plicated in the ntf.ir ■ on ibe contrary tbey "•■'•■ desirous of tbe plot being discovered ami if was from ihem information ofthe desi mi was obtained tho padra jarauta it is confident ly said was in lhe city a day or two before the attack was to have been made and was active in his efforts to excite the people and lo per feet the plan i ja probable that he will give no trouble to us for some lime if ever as there i but little doubt he was severely wounded in lhe brush he had a lew nighls since with the parly of rangers under col hays his horse and his saddle stained wiih blood ar.d a cloak wnh his name on il also stained were cap lured and a mexican officer whose skull was fractured by being thrown by his horse against a stone wall in right before dying sail i.i raula was wounded i would look upon the capture of jarauta as ll.e most valuable ihat eau he made aud an expedition will be started from here in a lew days which there is gtron hopes will result iu his capture and perhaps that of santa anna himself the capture of jarauta would be valuable because he is ac tive energetic and talented and pos^-.-sed of more courage ihan any ot his brother robbers 1 here is but liiile doubt too thai salazar was in ihe city upon an errand minilar lo ihat ot ja rauta but he like his co-laborer found it pru dent to shorten his visit tbe expedition to whirl i refer consist of about four hundred mounted men half texan ranger and half dragoons under the command of gen lane whose activity in the neighborhood of puebla in routing thu different bodies of tho enemy wiih severe losses from their rendez vous gives promise that he wiil not return with it achieving something important if there is a possibility ol doing so the expedition will be ;.!. sent some ten or twelve days and after thoroughly scouring this valley i.i which it is known there are several guerrilla-bands will strike for high game in the directions of ori zaba 1 s mi.mi o jan ji the expedition under the command of lien ; lane which left this city on tuesday last con : si'med of a portion of col hays texas regi ment with the gallant colonel himself and two companies of the 3d dragoons under the com maud of major polk mr scully your special correspondent accompanies the party and will : doubtless keep you fully advised of all i!s move ' nients the star of wednesday published an extract j from a letter of ihe secretary ol war which - contains an eloquent and well merited tribute io the high military hill and bravery of jen scotl and the army under his command this is as it should be such testimonials coming from so distinguished a source are gratifying to ihe gallant army who achievements have so richly deserved them and an not without their effect on the day ot battle i inclose you a letter from gen bravo to tbe editor of los debates a new journal published in queretaro borne ropi.-s of which i seni u by lhe courier who lefl on he kl h it was drawn forth by a late publication of santa an na's in which lhe napol ol the west charges bravo with cowardice it his defence of chapultepec the gallant veteran whose humanity to our prisoners here will nol soon in forgotten writes in at indignant lone and all who were present at th btorrning of cha pullepec know the falsity of lhe charge ij.-ongiit against him by lhe '• herool a hundred battle the monitor says that i'a ire jaraula is nei ' ther dead nor severely wounded — that he ; escaped with a slight wound in lhe ha el it j adds thai he had only twenty men in hi j;lte skirmish wiih the texans and thai since his success in lhai affair hi force has rapidly in creased this is about a near ;'..- truth as i lie monitor generally gets his saddle which was reeking will blood toils a different tale as to his wound and the precipitate fli*»ht of his band does not look much like success he has two powerful enemies lo contend with — the texans and lhe native v command of col dominguez should he fall in the hit ei ther hi race i run i wrote to you some i nc ago ihat lhe gov ernor had licensed several g ming fa .- wi ly concluding that a he c ul ! n 1 repress ihe evil be would turn it into a s nr of profit — the result has been favor a bl -. nearly all of lhe petty gambling establishments which infe ted every quarter of lhe cily have been ie pressed and the raid and file ol lhe army who were last becoming dem ralized already nhow the beneficial effects of ibe measure some of ihe licensed houses present queer scenes — iu one lhe gran s re are no less than eleven t al sort cd gaming may be had al tbe shortest notice — monte !.*•- ing decidedly the favorite an uniniti tie i epec lalor wool ! be astonished at the piles of gold and si n ibe tables an i the sang froid with which some of lhe i . • and email fbrtun -. t ■ *•! an excee others in the . -- wiih which he sees his i doll r mell - and v wn •■ br ':•■" he lurns from l ..- pi gar and walks lt w ing a muscle of his countenance the following lemenl taken from t slar will give an idea of the spre id of ei v ilizalion in lhe and < i tbe hexilli : n'.rn e — the proprietoi hereby informs the officers and citizens of lhe i niled slates and mexico thai lhe grand sociedad i 1 i g — . ensed i r gaming gentlemen aie invi ted ta - kinds of gaming and tl best lhe market affords w :, hi tables an i al lhe bar 0_5 " one half ho u \. ith ul port show me an establishment in ibe bolted states where " all kinds * f gaming and lhe best ifjie maiket affords can be found on the tables a1 tie i ir our superiority is man i • i lhe discovery ofthe intended insurrec tion some days ago many persons supposed to be irnglicated were arrested and among ihem th celebrate 1 dr mariano otero yesterday he was liberated lhe governor being i . ■. lied ■•!' hi innocence thedoctor was former ly the leader of the moderada t-aiu here and fur a number ot years edit d the " igi xix