Si t , . , ... - - -
1 n 1 H III
3 XOBLEST S0TIY:.IS THE PUBLIC GOOD;'
ER-US, $2 00 PER ANNUM,
PAYABLE IN ADVANCE.
FAYETTEVILLE, N. C.,JSATUEDAY, JUNE 18, 1859
VOLUME XX.
NO. ,047.
v"? ... .---.
u Tin
OF SI
n i v ;u;r .
'CIMr TIO.N.
no
It's
r .- !
Can
maths.
1 ,
Six(y
;iit
1 M- - 1 ..
tli'J
i-jr
nrsi, au.l :;
Si .-uf--jU--ill ill-j'Ttioil,
urcl'.T :!.r.-.-
Fll- I !i !"' !:;,;: .
Fur i x : i ; i . 1 1 1 ; -.
I-"! I V-i V.-
f)t'icr u ! vei tN m -terms.
l . ,..-t.;
t;i't e ;!ie n ,i rn ci- of i i
will i,- i ii -iTt'-i in: ! ; :
.J:jV, villi
Viornptly.
? i ('0
I, )
10 'i0
t i r oi f',t vnrn!
.: t'-:i!:u-;v 1-.-.J.1CM...1
,i.-.-:r..-l. ..siiervvi.-.. f..
a i'1
to
!y.
!i'j
. I ;
;n;:l
I.. K( . i . X
crv i - u:
ATTOUNI.Y A'l LAW,
ottOTTillc, 2M
'" ; in 'li - c ul n i i of !il;i!
I ' a :.. hi i !a !nl. i 'r uui.O. a t te
AY
ILL
. S;,i:
oil -;' i
.. ul! i.o-"
April '.
m in i n i
t t
d to !i
V
US.
LAW.
ATTOILNKV AT
Ti! FJ As s
TTi: "iS t!:e '..nrt of Cumberland, llarnrdt.
- . aiid Jolin-t.oi.
Addrec. T i-, Ib.r-i'O.t Co.. C.
l''eii . ! 'i . I - r -y
LAW MTIUi:.
rpin- iUl'. U inr -laled IliomselveH
a tuj i-i iii th-. pr c!.. f l.ti-.v. u ',! r ike ir.iine
:-.iel .(.. ! . ,f ! 'AM !:;; V .v S!I.-, wSH a!!.oid the
' ! ,t" .v i I -1,1 ;: "i- !'n uf Mi. v . .'! n n ! .o a: r v.
A !:-...). li'cli:::-- 1 and !.'.!. o. All !,-i:n- rii-
.., th ..a .. 111. i- e -ive their pioi:0 al ieiitiiii: .
Add----' !ii:'!o;i a id S!;n. Attor,iev, s at Law.
1; . !v i v F i i:;d coniuv. N. C.
.iso. V.'. ,mi:i,i;',. J.:o. I. Simv.
May 1. 1 -.s. ly
- 1 Mr. s:. s 'i it r
" T AS V d . .. e-v ;.:nl Ai pratus of Da.
Jo -rive .;''- I ':o-, !. a'd i.l Ite' ( id 'lis MTVices. He :
expects t,. -,-.,.; il-. So.:".'er !i-'-e. ami may la- found ;
at nil ism.-.- I'.nii-riy oecnpi' l by lif. '
liKMinv. t'M. lino-- I'.-o-' I'.c Ma-': o. duriiur ih"
rer:i!-.;- o dee ;: -1 i -- ; - '.) A . M. l;j ! F. .M . . and IV-eM
:' F M :: . .'. .!
"IP rOCli,
OS M LlK 'll ANT
ilo Street,
N C.
AUt'TIo:
( ' i M M IS s
of ili-.'S
Si.
I "Si
IS
nouo-
I s,
n y
ii: iv i ' i a ! :
Tow
f V:
ces t i ti.
i sur.ruitj4wiu:
OiUU.i i
iVssi'.il'.
Teet'r.. 1
' 1 ( I ' r to
ti-m. i
it is in t
of Co- d
nor, as
the pr--;
(ipornt'.e
bone tit-
ti..- i
' Mil;
I ii-
. t - :
.i ri-
d.-d
:al
i
the
I' -i
ii'
n:i
i n -
oi!
niii. X i
in i d e
hrate, t
o pho-ed
interest
; ibe
vitiiin
f th
th.
veao ii
d ao w!
ci of lh
1
an
Yreservat
iiT ) ii
ho will !e
T
ih.
e over IfntstoH's ,IeWell
i'eno! at all iin,o.
A 1 o s ( f
i ire
Mav 1 1 - -
H
M
" -
TWO IO0!-r
; above C. T
Kayet tevi
1 v."iS. i v.
11:
do.
Oil s
Store.
N . C.
Oct.
(' AlilU Ml K I'ACTURV.
A. A. KCTi! VN
ort me nt of
JV v
.ch are well
i.ioin'i' st and
hig c a rr t a ire
ilMKNT .
urtii. i
favor- i
mo.-t
- 9 TS
is
S- -W
J a m i:
Kv!,t: i -s no-iv iiF.t !:ivi(;
A
LilSGS SUPPLY
(0 CD ID S3
lltiln.NT, ("LOTUS,
' 'mmtaf -re d Vei.
II ATS. SHOES,
All 'd" which U 111 1 t
9
kc,
f s 1 1 c or 1 et a i I
in this State.
-tf
as low as ih
Mar b 1 J. C
u" oi
I IT AY F a o da: ai with v.u
K. .Dai ic v. and wii! st1e
(j.MLbV.
We have oure'i ised 'b Stea
a few dls. will have . New 1
Those favoring us with tln i
if. Mr John
ORRMLL A
o- sorTitKKNKi:. and iu
u employed w.ta lier.
p at roaag may rely
lyiag to Mr. Da'i'.oy on
R. M . ORRLLb.
JOHN K. DA ILLY.
upon prompt d '-p itch. 1
hoard, or to me a; my ol'.i
11. M. ( )R ii ELL
March 2d. !K9.
-t f.
Provisions ! .Provisions!
T F-SS FORK. MESS DEI"
L 4 received.
and PAPON. Just
w4t
Mav -7.
10,0001,.'
Pa'i(1-
TALLOW AVANTEl). FOR
liest ca-h prioi will b
M. OA i FI! ELL.
Oct . 1. 18.-6.
tf
T UKPENTI X E TOOLS.
TT
ACKERS, ROUND SHAVES AND SCBAPERS, :
IPS Ceiisiantlv on lia'id a larue so
, 'lie 1 s , . i' e vr desi i ptioa. W
an 1 beihtudy made and iiii--:n d :a tne
nkaii.si Vt vie. His fa.-ibties for do
work are ;t:r.. rEK tha i a v Ksr.m.i
which 'ii.ii i';e? ,i '. iu to sell hi- work on tl
aide ten. i -.
Nov. Kt. IS,", t. tf
in t!ds Li
the tirm
JLX made expressly for myself, which I can recom
mend. ALSO Hacker Files, Hacker Whetstones,
Tiuss Hoops Galvanized Chain and Well Fixtures.
A lurijtt supply of tbe above articles constantly oa
fciid. C E LEE I E.
JfcJa 27, wli
-T.T IE "v"k""S,r Ssi SLH3
OH
WATCHES.
JEWELRY,
AMI
fJLOVKK
as HinriiNF-i) i-'ijom Tin: north
with a ln;-e Stock oi (io'uls iii hi.s liii'1. con-
. . . . w i . - . r ..ii l. : . . . i . .... .1 . . ' .. .c- l .-is. t
s-.-toi
i ;
. :.,m ri, . ,., ,.r .,11 r, ;,.r. i-.r. n-o-
Fins, l'ar-U
I.Mrjk:ts ; 1
5 f ihI bracelets, a lare stock ; Cold
- Ui nirs ; !o!d Fens ami Pencils :
Siiver Spoons of all kinds; a fine lot of Silver Cups,
Flaf-d (;a.-t-.r a id Caadh' Sticks. Cake Jiaskets ;
Cbieks. Military f Jootls and every tiling usually kept
in a J ..welrv Stoie. whii h he is prepared to sell on
V
ia!iif
terms. I! is mends an'
I the public are invi-
d to f:ai 1 and e:;aiiiiuo.
Mareh 12. 1?0X
3 m
I . & W - .McL A i; Ii 1 X
riJS,I 1W1TE ATTESTJO:
LARGE
y V and desirable Slock of
G U O (.'ERIE S.
CdN'SlSTlXt; IX FAHT (IF
1 .")'"' Idnpcs of bio. La-tara and Java Coffee ;
loo Lid's, and Ilhils. Su-Lif (assorted:)
2". Hhd. Molassos :
:',D " Bacon. Sides and Shoulders
.")()) Sacks Salt ;
l.'.t) Jinxes e-ood Tol'ticco :
Fj" ' Srerm. Adi'iiuiiitine
id Tallow Candles
;"(! " Soap, (assorted :)
.ill ' Candy, '
100 baes Shot."
1000 Lbs. Car Lead ;
:;) L, bids. Smifl", (Kagle Mills ;)
2" Kegs So.1-), ;
2.0 0 . 2" ads j
ALSO
A I.Minr. AM' CKNKllAI. ASSOHTMENT OF
U A it. I W A 11 A . I C V T I. K II Y
arm:
: A i
Cllsi 1
s o . all
r ; p uoiis :
.'lie
ican. Kn.irlili. Swede-- and Firuviaa Iron
bli-t.-r. Cei-ni;
: and Cast Steel :
Flacksmitli T . Is ;
Coopers" do.:
i'uni Sliellris an-t .sira-iV Cotters J
liueket-s. brooms anil Fails ;
Leathen .Manilla and Jute Ron", (all kinds
and
uua'.'.tv :) Flow Lines and bed Cords ;
Hollow "Ware :
Cotton Varus and Sheet in p-s a I Factory Pr". :
All uf which will lie sop! low for cash, or vn usual
thin' to prompt paying customers.
Country merchants are respectfully rcr; ties-tod to
call and examine our slock before purchasing else
where. l.-o!l.
-tf
Boots and Shoes
OF
EVERY STYLE AMD VARIETY.
MIL subscriber
has relaro.ei
from New York and
A SUM MLR STOCK
:h lie would call the
want of ecor1 ju ,',
A. is 1 i-ceiviu.e; his SFRINti
o! lb HITS aadSIiOF.S, to wli
o.iriio'.lar a'l n'b'n of all in
ti::"'. IF- . stock eclC-osLs ;!! luil t
follows :
O'Oit.".; i.eitth
1 .-: Fes' Oa.it ers. wit
r Hoots and Sboi s ;
i and wilhuxit hot 1-
I
of all
. ; j b .- : " ' . ' r :
Cliilireu's .tdjocs of ull.kiuds. with ,.iiad
p.ov's I'o'Ois and Shoi :
Kid Skin Oxford ties and Callers ;
Patent -leather French Gaiters, snd (.cut's
ford slipper.- : ,
Fruir'j cal f skill uu:p F.ouls ; i
Freiich call skin pe.u !' - ; '
La lies" 4"ongre.-s !'oo s. w Hh and v. ihont Le "s :
Ladies" fPpn.'i--. w'th and witiiout heel : ;
I.;' d" s' b ether Fo . nnp and thick sole? : 1
Aii-'es". I'.ov-. am; Children's Jloots. Shoe.- ami
Siippei'v- ,.f every desirable style : .
Oenis Patent Leather l'umns : Goat leather.
! Vel vet, and Fancy slippers : I
j " Gout's Flack Lasting (bitters : I
Gent's black aad Light Cloth Top Congress Gai- j
I Gent'.- Sewed i nd Fogged Calf Congress boots;1
Ladies" Cloth and Velvet Stippor ai d Ties : j
Ladies" Serge and Kid Congress Heeled boots : j
i Ladies" Morroceo ai d Serge Futton boots :
i Ladies' Morocco. Kid and Goat Polkas and Lace ;
Foots, and evervtiiing usually kept in a first-class j
j Stice store, which he alw ays sells at the
j I.OWEHT PRICKS!
j With many thanks for past favors, you are request-
i ed to call and examine his Stock before purchasing
i elsewhere.
j Poo l's AND SHOES made and repaired on short
! est notice. M. FAULK.
! April Kb tf
i Tui'pnilinc ! Turppiitiiie ! Turpculiiie ! j
j nn nan TURPENTINE FOXES on and near
! ClJ. f?) the Rail Road, about 5 to ti miles from
' Fayed toviile. w ill be rented on good terms to any per
i son wishing to embark Li the business,
i Abo. a god SAW aad GRIST MILL, and two small
I FARMS.
Al -o. two of the RICHEST FARMS in the County
of Cumberland, one about one mile from the Market
House, k now n as the bailey place ; the other about
nine miles from town, known as the celebrated Ashe
Lands, which h is 2."0 or Mho acres cleared land, which
i f properly cultivated, will produce an average of 30
bushels of Cora per acre.
Those wishing to rent said lauds must apply soon,
or they cannot be rented.
For particulars s'j ply to C. E. Lecto, Fayetteviile,
wlnt is authorized to rnt iu mv absence.
a. n. Mcdonald.
Favettevil
Feb
ISoO.
-tf
Fresh Arrival !
STOCK
o h
Spring ami Summer Goods !
.1. A. I'EMHERTOX
IS now receiving his Second Stock of Spring and
. Summer Goods. embracing all the
NEWEST S.TirLES,
seen as
SUMMER SJLKS, GHEXADIXES,
UEGAXJ)rES, Ac..
With a great variety of new-style "'ootid for Travelling
Drosses 'ami Dusters, also a complete assortment of
3I()UUM.G DRESS GOODS.
A largo and varied assortment of Silk and Lace Man
tles. Chantillv Lac Point. Black and White
lierago. Mantles. Stella Shawl--. Ac.
A few of those splendid French embroidered aad
Lace Sets. Collars ami Sleeve? .
Douglas ,t Sherwood's New Style Corsets, (with
Rustle and Skirt-Siippoi tors attached.)
A great variety of new style Hoop Skirts. &c. Ac.
In the above stock may be found a great many new
and desirable styles, just out. Tim public generally
are invited to call early and examine for themselves.
J. A
PEMBEKTON.
April 23.
-tf
NOTICE TO SOLDIER'S WIDOWS.
HIE WIDOWS OF MEXICAN Soldiers,
and the Widows of Soldiers who died
j in service in the war ot 1812, can have their
1 pensions continued by calling on the undersigned.
Congress having made additional provision for
them.
Give me the management of your claims
tho money shall come at once, or no charge.
and
JN0. M. ROSE.
Agt.for Pensions.
Fftjtftteville, Jvne 19. 1358, tf
UK 0U TIL 'AjM)LIXIAX.i-
: 1
i ayi:t ruviLLK. n. c.
SATURDAY MUliMiU, ourj x o.
. ... .. . --.
Europe,
" . s . T -I O 5S.a
Tiie eves of the whol
world is at present turru
to the uneasy and warlike tone of all Europe.
Kng-1
land with her accustomed caution keeps away fioqai
ativ interferenee in the difficulty. PnibHa loox.a
her example, and Kussia f..r self-preservatton, I ec:tus3
of her Poland possessions, holds a neutral position.
England cares not who comes orf best, if the balance
of power is maintained. She has no love for Aus
tria and 1 ess for France, only so far as the latter
power suits her ends. If, however, things cont.uiuj
as the- have if the Austrians arc driven from nitf
position to another until the whole of Italy ju "
pied by Napoleon ; sh is bound to see the Inde
pendence of the Italian States:. We have little be
lief; however, that Francis Joseph of Austria is play
ing a game of chance ; Ins retreating will soon give
evidence of some scheme in which he is determined
to come off with honor to himself. By the latest ac
counts it is stated that a French Commissioner Ex
traordinary has gone on a mission to the German
Cmifederation, it is believed for the purpose of ac- i
complishwig a compromise. This is very doubtful.
France to give up a cause even were she to gain eve- i
ry thing des;rcd, nominally, without clothing her '
sons with fame, and her national escutcheon with !
glory 'i Oh no ! Napoleon knows France too well i
lor tm
be tn return now without siilwtiiino.
Austria by a bitter .trial at
despise her Emperor. Th-:
rsns, bis country would
war has not vet becun.
Nor wdl it be filly co
sia and Austria take tt
isianaed till England, Prus-
the sword.
Austria position is a critical otic-, but the rtu
(irs each day add to her securitj". If Hungary j
will take up arms for their independence it will bring
to Austria's side able and cllicient allies. Russia
must assist her in a warfare against the Hungarians
because Peiand would take their example. Prussia
is in ti
:e
ie pre li -ament. Tf then the three pow
Frtissia and Kuii are allied, England's
ers, 'iustria,
standi is tab
n
on the
-toe
of France and Sardinia
Indeed her svnrpathies are altogether
with these i
powers at present although she has to take a neutral
position.
All we have to do in the premises is to supply
them with, every thing they want, corn, flour, ships,
and powder to blow their brains out. We will keep
in the back ground and let them " settle their own
ditliculiies" in their own wav, a la Kansas bill.
Who is Our Candidate ?
at Ti n. Warren V.'Inslow our talented and able
Tl
-"i-titt'Vi' is now the regular candidate of the
third Cor.-ressi
tal district, is a fact vhich can not
itcd.
I
i A;
lust, D.,i
oountr'ie4.la
II;.-. nett com
Robeson. S.
foiiov.ed. '.I!
m
son with Richmond refused to
o ajef
in the promises, considering it unnecessary to maku
a nomination, as Mr. Winslovv was unexceptionable
Br-.uiswi.k, Bladen and Columbus bad a meeting in
which they recommended a convention and appoint--ed
dclega'cs. New lb;; over held a no .'ting it) which
she declared herself ready to co-operate with the
party, and thus the matter stood when the delegates
from Brunswick, Bladen and Columbus assembled
in Wilmington.
Two of the above saw proper to assemble at the j
above place, viz: Bladen and Columbus, but Bruns-.,
wick refused to act with them, and New Hanover ;
did not even appoint delegates. The isult was that
no convention wa held on the 20th of May, the
time appointed for the holding of a district conven
tion. What then is the position of Mr. Winslow ? is he
not the regular candidate of the party ? Most un
questionably he is, according to all former usage and
precedent. He has already declared himself a can
didate, subject to the action of a convention, should
the party thinJc proper to cull one. lie has waited
the action of the party, and they having failed to
hold a convention, he is now the regular candidate
and as such we will support him.
Mr. Winslow has taken the ground which must
commend itself lo every- good Democrat. He has
acted in accordance with the former practice of the
party, and is regularly in the held. More than this,
when Mr. Winslow was nominated by Cumberland
county, in her meeting properly and legally had,
he refused to accept the nomination because it"would
be treating those counties which had called for a
convention with disrespect, lie said he would not
accent of it until the fact was ascertained whether
1 there would, or would not be a District Convention,
j There being no convention Mr. Winslow has al
i ready declaredjiiuiself at Brunswick, and declared
; himself to-day at Harnett. It therefore becomes
'every true Democrat to come up manfully to his
' support to give him such an emphatic vote as will
j prove how much he is esteemed and regarded by the
party.
dil'" At a meeting held at the Town Hall on Sat
urday afternoon, for the purpose of making arrange
ments for the celebration of our approaching anni
versy of American Independence, the following gen
tlemen were selected to make the necessary arrange
ments, and for this purpose are requested to meet at
the Market House thi.s afternoon at 5 o'clock : Maj. A.
McLean, Maj. Wm. Huske, Gapt. W. (Jr. Matthews,
S. J. Hinsdale, E. AV. AVilkings, AVm. MeLaurin,
Col. C. E. Lot to, Col. S. T. Hawley, Maj. J. H. Cook,
II. L. My rover, J. H. Roberts, T. C Fuller, AV. L.
Hose, and J. C. Haigh.
Hon. Thomas Rcffix. This gentleman has been
re-nominated as the standard bearer of the 2nd Con
gressional District. AA'e are pleased to see such men
returned, they reflect credit upon themselves, their
district, and the State Of course he will have no
opposition.
Violyst Storm. Aye learn from a friend that a
fearful storm of hail and wind occurred at Beth Car
about twenty miles to soutward and eastward of
this town. Fences were blown down, grain leveled
and indeed the whole country is flooded. A great
deal of injury has been done to the crops.
-T J. G. Cook, Esq., has been appointed Post
Master at this place vice J. E. Eryin, Esq., resigced.
Ilr Cook eaters upon the duties ef hia ooe oa tie
fcrst of July.
The Wilmington Journal '
tvM .ih.is co-la Lttrr-r in lfir Titt,-.., i . "
,dTes, is evidently opposed to any reconciliation
Between ttle two Democratic naiiprs r-.r ..
- - i j v i-ii i i
i-tt prelers enmity rather than friendship. For this
are not to blame. If it is determined upon a
rjeiiral kick-up in the partv, it will be allow e l to
. : i. . .
the air. and crv outlastilv asrainst nothing for
treare disposed hereafter to "let it went."
. ... ... .
te nae never as vviucen anj lumgiir.ouL uie
Joiirnal upon the strength of any private conversa-
t had with its editors. e never descend to sm.-h
- - . - - .
little things ; and as to our interfering with the
lictwn of New Hanover, the journal should be the
asC to cry out when it lives in a glass house it
injht not to throw stones
The whole difhcultv
itslj with the Journal was founded upon the action
'Uumbcrlana county on nominating e arrni Win-
Vls7i'd- the n(lr-:iEg of the course of the Carol:
nian. For this action the Journal has arraigned us
before its columns, and has paraded the tortuous
aet of Cumberland in these two things before the
public, and now, forsooth, because it has plays'l at
the game of heads Turin, tails you loose, and finds
ittobe to say the least of it not a gaining game,
it gets njiffed. because we take the same liberties
with it that it has alreadj- taken with us.
As to our embroiling the a flairs of the District, j
if the Journal were candid, it would own that the
embroilina is more in its own temoer than the Dis-
trict. The District will take care of itself if the
T . . r, . ,. . , -, ,
Journal and Cafohnian will leave it alone, ihepeo -
, . . . . . . . , it .
de and their candidate understand each other, and
.,, , , . ... .1 .
will settle
Oil t L'J r-illil I Lilt Lll.M.11 La II I 111.
Journal will cease bringing
creating new ones.
up old difficulties and
I Jt will be seen by our Wi'tninton correspondent
that, the Loeomotfve "Cumberland" has arrived in
that citv.
Peaches and Apples. Our frind A. J. Wood
wardj Esq., is alwa'S ahead of every thing tlsi
! We have "had some beautiful specimens of the above
delicious fruit laid upon oui-tabe by this gentleman,
grown in his own orchard.. This is certainlv the
j first of the season. Don't you wish your were bev
i fvL.o,l H.lf., 11. .n't tt,.,t !.-,,. I 1, .r. c ...i
. . . -. 11
von in tins instance.
Won't we long for the first of July when the new
Contractors begin to run the mails, then it is to
Lo hoped we will get the news before moii 'i
JSP'We. .would respectfully state to the "Wilming
ton Herald that J. E, Bryan, P. M. at this, town re
signed and was not removed will it m ike the cor
rection ?
Won't Drixk. We learn from
Ih
-Vshville HSci-s mat accenting to the provisions id
a
v.ote was
"-. :'n -?
i-k.c-.n h- F.kit
: . Lrit.
io
loC-. people u ) i o : i
1 '.'el IS Hi g
inking 1
cmphaF
:h.-. Tile
against li
. against it
(result of the ek
.
pLioa ;.s prt
eeivse.
It,-. as follows : for 1
!)G.
Good News. We learn from the Ashvilh
that the Democrats of Vance's district have
JV(.
art -en
in their might, and are determine '1 to put down the
the K. N. candidate. Coleman is sure to be elect eel.
The people are determined to put an end to treason.
Democratic Victories. At the municipal election
in New Haven, Conn, the Democrats carried the city
by over S00 majority.
'..Kansas. The Democrts have carried' Leven
worth county by four hundred and fifty majority.
Editorial Visit. We had the pleasure of 5.1 es
sing the ban J of brother Foy, formerly of the Wil
Hamston Mercury. He is a handsome, whole-souled,
large-hearted Democrat one whose ability in the
chair editorial is acknowledged by all w ho have read
his articles. -Mr. Foy is about to become a co-labor
or in the columns of the Wilson Ledger. Success at
tend him.
From the Pittsburg Post..
The Democratic Party.
Mb. FiDiTOP. : In looking over many of the
Opposition journals of the day, and seeing the
old Democratic party traduced as it is, the
weakness of poor fallen numan nature is more present. Nnpoh-on may mean to d. either in the
than ever brought forcibly to our mind 1 11 j reversal of such deei led and high-liamh-d actions,
gc fence, as welt as in politics, the grandest t "r ,1, t,'t';r adoption on a modified plan, the re
atbievementa of huRian intellect and reason j n,b;ml;"' tl.o past must come up for an mm-
have always, and are still, opposed by weak
, . J ' . . ... 1 - -
and ignorant minds'. To this class of men
politics, we would say, kook over the pages of
history, from the earth of the first political par
ty ilown to the present day, and tell rfs, if you i
cap, that since uod made this World of ours,
there ever was an canal in point of achieving
the perfection of all nr. man government to the
glorious old Democratic partv.
jf it were necessary to show yon some of the
workings of the Democratic party, we would
rerall to mind the incidents of '7(7 tlie agg -res-
siais of the mother rnnntrv nnon our own. and
tetl vou that it was a Democrat ic part v that
was first to say, " tlic8e States are, and of right
si. .1 i t . -,.. r 1.1
oiignt 10 oe, tree ana independent. " f w oj.u
show you how a Democratic party earned the
cointry through the Revolutionary war, and
meat where the representatives are chosen oy
when a kind Providence, smiled noon our labors , members men wno, wm-n uiev pra ea, coj-i Keep
in 'behalf of liberty and independence, that a the an2ei who carnea tncir prayers to ireaven j
ri; ,. i , . 1 1 r - : awake and mm whose pravers, if tuev were marked 1
Democratic party showed to the world, for the Lroo(1 c j f'rn,0).t on Wv -;
first time since the creation of man, ft govern- -' i; t Wk as da,,inued stuff' That i
the people. Passing over the Iorg lists of t ri- i1;irdy do for this age, progressive tliou.i,h be be
nmps of the party, we come down to the time, except with the ladies. Pittsburg Post.
when. in the lialls of Congress some fanatics at j 7 7, . ,
the North threatened to dissolve the Union, . A few weeks ago a baoy was taken to church
Li.e 01111 uireaici.tu 10 u pabtized, and his httlo brother was present
ami form a campact of states P . durin-- the saoram'-nt- On tin- following Sunday,
Foatb, and point yoa to the fact that it was the j wfaf n thf hahy Wfts un(crg,(1-n ahTutiouH and dies
Democratic party that first took the ground in j tho Kn; biotiH,r aske( mama ;f sh, was in
opposing the ObnoxouS principle of proscribing t.'iug to carry Willie to be christened again,
any state on account of her peculiar institu-, Why. no !" said his mother, "don't you know.
tions and in the name ot our common country,
' . - . -Vf , I
1 I rlnA.M.nn f . V T" T f
vn dllU t V- y w.. i t
I. .- r . 1 . J l-irrn lrf- n nfl 11 n .
true, tht factious leuue na0
wispltr ahiT-d the oartT. but as- oit r.ave tney
j retoriTedr to their former "faith,'' ashamed of J
party is co-fcxtent wun inj wuiiuauuui m uui
republican iDstitotions, and three quarters of a
rpnterT has so entwined it in the institutions of
oar country, that its existence is x-id irrevoca-
! the position into which misguided reason" nas ; SJ0nthly has -said that woman is a Lnk be
lled then?, find mortified at the most dazzling tween heaven and earth ;" Prentice irreveren
I triumphs' of their desolating ambition. The j tly remarks :" So ia a sausage jyew
bler aa ioag aa otrr government Iatr
V as Democrats, look with pride to our
imnd-.work. and reioi.-P tV-.t it iati. ,Wt;- r,f
the ' pirty, to jrmm!, protect and uphold t:c '
Ameneat. Unioi,"' nnil the last Sine of liber-I
ty has been written upon lite record of time. j
The Struggle in Europe.
v.,ui .." ' -vnnn. wiv.c.i
clairlv the ,1 '. ' r ' .7 1-1 ,M :'lP .most
. i . . ' " " "A i "'ii' r i r 'l l l s
i K " a pnetl lor pub! ieat ion from ct
:u The
alTiir at
Austitans make a narrative of th"
IIM ITL .ii . ... . I 1
ni, n o:u,ts most njatc: !a!i v from
i mt w iici i i ... ..:.. .i . i . . . , j r .
- " ' eceneu uu o-.:jr;! tiie r relieh
I hey in tfiTect. claim that if victory l13 to be
taiKeu oi at all in tl
ie matter it. belrooro ,
llir.ro lo .c.., 1 .1 . .
,l';l';;' s nl-,' they were able to retreat
in oi det id the presence ot forces nearly double
their own. This version of it mav he as far
houi tlie i.ict as that which we ha.l at first,
;uc it ".a eas t.i arrive at n just pj.roxiraii -
tioa to the truth between the conflicting ac- ;
counts, and this, in oar opinion, leaves the po-
sition of the parlies where our remarks, on first;
commenting on the news, left them. 7. h e
Astrians ni-e fleterminoil to ntit. the issn.- of tlm
t.;impaifrI1 in tnat sectiOI1 Df terMtorv to the test
f)f olie sweeping- battlfe, and the French are
eager to meet them in that mighty tusscl.
j Had a Napoleon of the old Napolean's quality
been near the field, the Austrians would have
no chance to concentrate or coil up their strert;
Hi
i witIj which they are now ready to receive
the
mo,1tern 'earer of t!,e Voleon honors. It may
be that the S:t"re w!io won an Imperial crown
, , , , n , ,.nl , . ',
. inrouirn uanarers and tiiiiiciiiiies tne most a-
. . , . , . , ....
' to u mil na: has determined to win himsel! niilitarv
renown of the most enduring quality by newee
and steadier methods than those glorious dash-
ings which makes ready, c.tpert. generalship a
synonym with the " idea Napoleonic.'' No one
can fathom the present Kinperor, and he is as
likely as not to present the world with some
new astonishment. It is his way to seem to
disappoint ami then startle. In thi. connection,
and as suggestively apposite, we give here a
copy of the Imperial decree which the first Na
poleon issued at Home fifty years ago this very
day :
n-.vr:. Jtuie 10. I8CP.
This morning nt 10 o'clock, the following impe
rial decree, dated Vienna, the 17th of March, 1 ',
was proe la'ood in ah the pubi c squares nud market-
pi a oes of the city, accompanied by the firing
of cannon from the Castle of St. Angelo :
" Napoleon, Emperor of the French. iS:o.. taking
into consideration that when Charlemagne, Eni
peroj; of the French, and our sublime pedocessor,
endowed the Bishops of Rome with various lands
they were given as fiefs, to maintain the peace
of his subjects, and that. Eomo did not th'-refore
cease to form a pavt of bis empire; considering,
further, that since that time the Muion of spiritual
and temporal power has- been, ami still is, the
'iirco ot Uis
si.'ii that the Popes have but too
quint
ivailod t io-m -e. es of iln- one to .-up-
rr their pretensions to the other, flint that w.th
1 iiri tttttl
- - " - At, 1--.
c-ov.'-ao-i'".. v,-titi
t
H :i...- "i tlov i.i-iuro im
v" i--1"rt v-erl.Ilv nlfai?--.
wbb-h el
large w 1
t.
ci r '
I0O-
0110 polities
i 't is in vain
'-vnl prete:i
'lK'elteii for
-f iho times: consider!
!!
D.iMv, til;
.0
toatfe nj ito reconcile with tii" tcifj
sionsof the Pope all that we havo '
the security ot our army, the repose r.nd prosoeritv
ot the nations over whom we reigii, ami the digni
ty and inviolability of our EmpTre, we I: it ve decreed
and do decree, as follows .
. UT.
1 . The Papa! territi
uniting with.
the French Empire
The City of Rome, H'uslrious for the re
collection it recalls -and for tho monuments which
it contains, is declared to be a free and imperial
city. Its Government and a .ministration shall he
by a particular decree.'
"3. The monuments of Homan greatness shall
be maintained and preserved at the expense of our
t re usury.
' 4. The public debt is declared to be the debt
of the empire.
" o. The revenue of the'Pope shall be fixed at
2.000,000 francs, free from all charges and con
tributioMs. s
' 6. The property and places of His Holiness
idiall he subject to no imposition, jurisdiction or
visitation, and shall besides eviov sneeial lireroe-a-
fives.
' An extraordinary consulta shall take posses
sion in our name of the Papal dominions, ami adopt
measures that on the 1st of January. I'lO, the
constitutional Government take effect. .
" N A POLE O X."
Whatever may be said now of the "ideas" for
mally proclaimed in this document, they were
thunder then over tho A "atican : and whatever the
t Ti , r , ,,,. , 1 , . 1 . ,- , 1 V V;
tois matter here only as a nistimral rnnnit,-
which, by some possibility, may obtain a signifi
cance it does not yetsc6m' to warrant us in claim
ing for it. A. I". Day Boole.
' Z-i An Episcopal clergyman named Kbjhmond,
preached in St. Paul's church, Milwaukee; on a
capital subject, ' American Shams.'' The first on
his list was his own vestry, which c described as
the sham of shams. He sai I it was God's will that
all such men as bankers, note shavers. . speculators,
doers cf evi things, adulterers corruj.tionlsts, Sab-
i bath breakers, wine bibbers, &c. shohl l fight him.
1 ut it was not God's w-11 that such libels on humani-
h iSh.fjlu' succeed, and he felt in bis soul and bones
1 t K..f i... . . 1 1.. i -..-... ......v,..,. . I... ...... .1
tiuii lit. ,-iniuti. vi'inUti. 11V l.Jitu oo.ortil, titj itiMU'i
rattier have a lady vestry thar? any other ; that they
, vv,,re bv 0 hones and reliaiou-K- inclined, and
j less cod-fishy in their notion? generally. He liked
' to see honesty of purpose, especially anrrf-o -huroh
T n js either very mad or over sensible. Hew-Ill
my son, people are not oapnzeu twice vvnai:
I "I . 1 . . - .1. i.1 X X
i n.-l THO Vi 1111' I T ri'II SI ITIiT. VV li II I III1 11 I Till )S1 5
Ve-bantisms. Punch
; . : ,
Prti his Ears, Ladies I The Atlantic
York Day Book.
An ezibflnge says that tbe peace ' most
coveted by European monarch at the present
time, ia a piece of tbeir neighbor's territory.
Steamer North Briton Below Qaebec.
:
t v Tin: sksia
BY THE
sardinians,
captukl: of falastro
idvanre iii Col on Breadstuff Declined.
Further Toint, below (J lehec, June, 11.
1 steamship orlk Un'ryn has pa.sed. here,
he steamship TSorfh Bri'on h
15 on tier wav to fJtiebec. where she will arrive
oil ner wav lo i jhi ipc iv itrp
nbo-.-.t inidtiight. Her dates arc to the 1st Lust..
two days later titan the tele-Tranhie advices re.
ceived bv the I rrrn nt St .Inline V V
.- - - " "
CotMFv:rt I. I NTFT.T.MENCE.
Liverpool. Mav 31 Cotton The sales Tm'
thn 1., . a i i . .. , .
i..v. ..o t iii-c II11VK UCCU Zfl.UUU till I'S, 11G
an advance of 1 it! a 'd over l tst quotations,
1'.,-,...1..iit,vi..,! ,i..n .
have sbohS i v ,1 ' i . 1 1' i .V V ,?
thniii.r tet-.dencv
'OTisioiis - TheVni ke cl'ssej' Rte.-ir '
London Motley Market; May' 31. ConsoW
are quoted at 931- a 933.
second dispatch
Further Foint, below Quebec, Jane, 11
Tlip stcnirKliin lnrili Ti.-ii. .. i, i' .
' on her way to Quebec, which' she cannct n-nch
: before midnight. Her dates are to the 1st
; inst., beir'p: two days later tlian the teleirrapldc
1 advices, received by the Arc go, of St. Julius
! . The steamships JXinqra and Bavaria, hud ar
rived out.
There had been no decisive lattle betw oen
the main armies. The Sardinians had, however,
succeeded in forcing a passage over the river
Sesia, and capturing Palastro from the eiiemy.
'Humors have been received from Lomb.irdy
j to the effect that Gen. Garibaldi has met with,
a' repulse.
FTtO.M THE SEAT OK WAK.
The c;:ardhifat, forced a passage over the river Se
cia at Palastro, in the face of the A ustrians who
were protected by the fortifications erected there
since their occupation of the city.' After a severe
conflict the- also, succeeded in the capture of the.
city. The Sardinians were under the immediate
command of King Victor Emanuel.
(Jen. "Garibaldi was still creating a nervation in
Northern Lorn hardy. A rumor prevails that be I
been defeated by a superior force, and reireafed into
Tessin, but the rumor lacks confirmation, as the 1 u
rin despatches intimate that he was making ; 1 iii
farther progress.
T,he emperor Napoleon was about removing t!io
headquarters of the allies to Cassnle.
The Austrians have occupied Bobbie in ccn?idra
ble farce.
It is reported at Paris that as soon as the French
enter Milan, England and Prussia will join ly make
strenuous efforts to terminate, the war by negotiation.
A fight had occurred at Florence, between some
English and American sailors on account of the lat
ter wearing tri-colorod vosetts. . , .
The Emperor of Austria, the Arch b'o.ke Charlesj
and bai. Hess, all reached Verona on the dUst nil.,
on their way to headquarters.
OliE.VT 1.IHTA1S'. 4
The T-hio-lich Pt.r'i.-.mciit met on the 31?t nit.
(Speaker Ilcmi'tsou w-as uniiiiimritts'.y rc-oh.etecl.
1 Tim F(.:uls ' w i?i C j!i ya.:)t "Tt the a'uv..m .r
fjii'-tcoi.
i- .'fAxrr-..
It is rumored that Nanoieon will relnri. to
Paris in August, after 1 he first series of miiita
ry operations are carried into effect .
ileavy snijiments contiu
y shipments continue to J.;6 made of
military and siege materials.
Tlie Paris Course wns buoyant dt nn advance
of over I per ceiit. Three per cents closed ai
r2f. 75.
GEE. MAN".
The military Committees of the German
Diet have approved the motion to place an
army on the Rhine.
New Yopk, June 12. The movement for
14000 pounds sterling per annum is continued
to the Atlantic Telegraph Co, in return fo.
their surrender of the exclusive right for laud
ing cable on New Foiiiullaiid.
Florence Nightingale was in precarious
health.
Cora W. Ousted had declared her intention
to cuter a convent. .
'From the New Orleans Deita.
Tho victim iu the recent duet near Mobile
died under circumstances peculiarly melancholy
and distressing. lie liad come to the cily to
prepare for his union with one of tlie most
beautiful and elegant young ladies in Mississip
pi. Instead of her gay and happy bride
groom coming to claim the hand which had
been pledged to him, the coffin containing
his pale corpse was delivered, on the banks of
the river, into the custody of the betrothed, us
the one who had tlie Gist and strongest cliira
to it. To her home the remains were borne.
Hither soon came: the doatiug father, to gaze
upon the manly form of him upon whom he
had reposed his chief hope in life the gallant
and talented youth who gave such rich promh.e
of a brilliant manhood ?
The last sad cremor:u-3 and the dosing
scene of this sorrowful tragedy are thus clc
scribed by .he Eagle, of JacUson :
"The scene was well calculated to fonch tiic
heart of the most callous. The shades of cvin -ing
had gathered around ; the stars shone clear
and bright above, as if iu mockery of human
aspirations ;the surrotiiidi ug oaks waved proud
ly over the burial rites to the weakness of
j manhood's boasted strength ; while the solemn
j voice of the man of God sounded like the warn
ings of an iingc-I. A weeping willow ppreaa its,
branches over his grave, emblematic of all who
stood around : they brought flowers', pale flow
er?, to spread over Ids bier, such as will be,
planted in the 'turf that wrnps his clay,' nm
kept in perpetual bloom by the hand of It ac
tion, lleqniescnl inp?cc, Henry Tick 1"
From the Daily Register.
A Hit at the Geneological Society.
The N. Y. Evening Post does not appear te
think very highly of ancestral pretensions, if
we riny judge by a rece-nt article which con
tained tbe following saucy paragraph :
"The fact is, in spite of the Gencc-iOjnisd, Geo
graphical and Historical S6e!eti, w 0 not Iiesitate
to &y lhat tbe mm who owns to having any relations
back of his grandfather, ( and even that is a risk)
runs the closest danger of extreme mortification.'
The' dame sentiment is now epigramatically
put in the poem of " The Frond Miss Mc bride:5'
" Depend upon it, tny snobbish friend,
Your family thread you can't ascend,
AVithout good reason to apprehend
Yoa may fiod it waxed at the farther enJ,
By p.ome plebeian vocation!
Or", worse than tbat, yoar boasted line
3AJ end ia a loop of stronger twir.e
That plague sciae wortbj rt latitat'