Newspapers / The Weekly Raleigh Register … / June 2, 1858, edition 1 / Page 4
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TIIE ETDIA.X WAIL. FALL OF HTCKS0T7. j blinds, nd there was evidence that w were clo to the King's Z-nana. and that the buildings abrm as were tbe bouse of hiaeunnch. Aprtyoftbt 3Sth Regiment at one gateway of the court and or the 90ih at another werererrj ingto tbe fire whicl i atiJl maintained from tbo adjacent building and the line of the enemy' inner and last defence; but a stray bu!!rt whistling sbarr.lv through tb. court now an J then showed that tome . t! the nemy were concealed ia the . xoowt around. From the Leodo. TiiW (rreporKient Mr. . . KuseU rroixiya or tbx imamraixa. HrimQcAmw, Biront Lrncyow, March 20, 1833. My last despatch brought the narrative o'events up to U clow of the 1 th of March. "We had then attacked the Imaumbarra, or I mam bar ra, with men vigor that the enemy, dismayed by the stem onslaught, by the tre of our artillery, and by the lesson they bad received at the storming of the Begum's Palace, abandoned their position, and, firing ia disorder into the Kaiserbigb, so entire It disheartened the garrison, already decimated by the bombardment, that they gars" op the Lev of their position almost without m struggle. The tews took every one by turpriea. Eve-y one wa on the spot as speedily as possible. The air was still beery wiih gunpowder; bulHa were whist li5 around fnxn the desperate men shut up fn the works, and from the .enemy in lb inner ltn of defence. Our ineo. were just crashing through the room of the palaces, which were as yet filled with the evidence cf barbaric magnificence and sjJaodor, and the cries of the dying were not vet stilled as we entered. The Kaiserhagh cannot be' described. The place is a series of psJeces, kiosks, raowyMa, all of fanciful Oriental architecture soeoe light sad rraccfuL others merelv fantastic and curious, and connected generally by long cor rkJcrs, arched and pen in front, or by extendi ve wings, which enclose the coerta end gardens con tained within the outer wall. In every room throughout the endless series there ws a profu sion of m!rror la ponderons rilt frame. A uni versal eildirg of cornices, furniture, and ev-ry-thi ij dat would bear the pncw, seemed the pre vaiar.z taste of the Eval Court. -Trora every ceiling bung class chandeliers of J'"1 f1"01 Catnoart s bill or a well-pro- everv aew. urm. t-ltr aivdHawim a. A tka I tectea M.CXDEK BT THE TROOPS. " ' Our men were in high delight with thegay drvs of the eunuchs which they fund in om of the rooms, arid it was with difficulty they wen induced to take off the crowns of lace and pea cock s plumes, and bird of paradise feathers, a no the swordbelu they ' stuck over their heads anc shoulders. Here as in every other building, then were quantities of kites, the flying of wbici seems a favorite a movement of these childish bu: fencUius race. GiU, horses, the stately Cyru cranes, lame, monkeys, apes, antelopes, number? of njqiets in cage were also appropriated by ihe men. , But it wa scarcely a plnce for aoolog- ical investigation. Lieutenant Colonel Johnson, of Wilson staff, his brother. Captain Johnson the Doptity Q iarSip-mat"f General head-quarter camp. Lord sjeymour. Lieutenant Stewart, Ben gal Engineers, and tnyelf, were looking at Oni of our men who had decked himself oat in a fan tastic eunuch's attire, when a shot, evidently from one of the rooms of tb court, pawed between us. and, as they had been fired at before from the same, they moved off to another spot.' Verv soon afterward a man of the 9th was shot through the body, and Lieutenant-Colonel Kel'y, to whom i iia been saing a moment before, was struck by a spent ball on the h-d. I moved off oat tl such an unpleasant neighborhood, but as I passed out or the court the rascal, who appeared t- be secreted in one of the upper rooms, sent a bullet within an im h of my cap and precipitated mj retreat' In this seiee there is no such He-tam As to tha fur. Biture, ia many iostaao it looked b'kecotlections Trnca Lie romber-room of ell the old palaces in Xarop-Logi Qaalome clocks sd cabinets, Re naissance soirrors and chairs, bah I-worked ebony nna, minjiRtnt taw-", aolkl lampv old Ger man state chaJrs, h all over; hot tbse w-re re- nva ov uertcaesteerreta.br sumpta'ia divan. ty euova eorH with gulden embr.lWT. by rich screens of. Cshmre shawls a-d bv table covers ponderous with rearl miA gol. in tour ' t"e rnrra there were a E exid nicun-. Mid oy o.r mai Lawrwnco. Z ffanv m. J T . - k. L . T J: 1 . - - - um m i , iwi a oki no aen any taO of Sir J eaua r the walla wh I fiieivd, juid lt-! wasuely one picture hich 1 joked at alt like Lawrence. There were numenns nytniu nf the p-e ana lormer Ajec or Uu le, ltd ail c oie of ia ;4tritof Girnor-G-nrm!, of Wollinr sh. SKrtKux. 0Tr I and Bona part- many miaa-edrawinc, French caron. an-f Entrlib errnjvmrt "fall son, evn thoe frn "Wiilu m , t T J , . . . m-w. m nua cpru in toe &a-U an ui.1 and aJ"t t ncttee book on tier hunting, in gnru trsmca, out me nana f inn snoiW' was h-vr amungueaaU. loose bur "utf tbi r.-b f th racket Vxk and bavmH wre scarolr uif- ail. . a ak iroi a Wiim toe leg oT a Ube. U .wn came chandeliers in a Unkring, cNUering rain ..f rla- cfwB I crasA I Cra-h I dor and window, and mir- j"na naaiei arvd so'dier wm rewl lint in detraction and delir-m with plun der and inwrhief. Those wo could r get in at once t rry on u work s-a relied le corriders, battered off: he a'we. Ies, and anas f the statue in the garden, r divine intn Collar, either made their forUiM by the dnnueery tf unsuspected treaumre. or fuw uir uvea at t&e ftands of concealed fana tic. ' TWe was no time to gusrd ariint InJicrtml rat rlunder, inanncb as it nevr was expected t-iaitbe Kaierbah an J al iu treasures would have fallen that day ito oor bands. It as form ed at fx re, Vut it "could scan-ely be saUl that ny great rrsianc wasoCWvd by theenmy. As tbey flwl frin the ImaumlwrraH wiih B-aiier's Sikhs and lh 10th Regiment in (Wet pursuit, thev ru,b ed in such o-fifuioo through the d-tached hue and cnuru between it aid the Ka:s.rba?h that a univeal panic was created, at d the ikbs enter ed by the ratip and gatewavs along with the enemy. Thpy were supf airted bv men of the crop en raxed ia the assault of the Imaumbarrab - Al the very arc of th-so men inside the defrncea Bepryt and Nujeebs lost heart and fled out of th couru and building. Some were hut upo'tecet- J .1. , T . . . ed UetnseJvesin r-oowss and in the mvteri.Mi. apartm-au of aa Eatern palace. AH who remain ed taartM were shot down or bayoneted on the no. le KaisertMgh was our before 12 o'clock. Brigadier Nanier, a I bare said, sent up word at wnce w Ba-quarters, WD ere me fall of the Im- umi arraa was just made known. - Uouit and awsy- was me word. IJow the soldiers cheered worn sir Ia4i a made b is appearance ia the I ma urn tarrah and proceeded through tbem to the stair wnica lea op on to the roof Vf the Palace, from woica a gooa view coukl oe obUined of portions Af ik. t" : v l r . . i . uaj,u i it was rauer a Hot place at times, for the eaemv la minarets and in thokn'M. Ing all round us kept op a constant fire, and the people at the other side of the Kaiserbagh were ring at our nsea ; but still hotter was it from the turn if g sua, which blazed fiercely over the smoke am uuobji in u courts Deiow. The rnad to tbe Bearam's Palace, and on to the InoaumUrrab, was thronged withdhoolr-bearers acme returaing will heavy liuers full ofgrra..ing wounded men ; other ia a stream tra"piine tkrvogh the cust to joia th-ir regimenu, each dooolv with iu Uttledisiiectrve flae. and the num ber of te reeimeot marked eor.piciioul v upon it. Anillerymen, asilors, and great trains of oxen were dragging op heavy guns and mortars to secure our tew poueMion. A win? ,.fthe3Sth, aader GL Kelly ; the S3th. the 7ih, under in sc-rietsnd yellw, and the hard fckhs,were rcarchtng up rapidly toward the Kai-erbab, or re airrad r in th. court and i'.rm around iu Tne ImauAbarrab had been breached in a rerv txtraoedinary reaener. Tw 63 pound, n, (Xa-BrKad-gue.) were brought ; in- a oun. tard cl 1" iKe in-"rf!c.!m. nt and f ,-i thrvnich ' "i lrys tn ru. tr-a l..g ih- w tk t . n i .a m. "icti s ir.vu-ih; t thf paralM, fnn which one can nt view of hat is pint on without an v risk eaeeot that from a long-range shot or stray shell, and more oSoera have been killed and wounded here after our actions ar over by the enemy h'dden in un known holes and corners than in the actual ser vice of the IMd. In the nest coart, which was sheltered from fire by the walls around it, our m-n had made a grea seizure of rich plunder. Thr bad burst into some of the te apartments, and were en- Kd in dividinir the spoil o' abawls and laot and embmidry of gd and si'ver and rl. In a m-k off tbia court, where there was a liltl. shade, we retired to ret our-lve--. aa there wen n- mean o a,traicliiie the frnt. lairt of tb bu'liinrs bfin on fire, and explo-kins of miner feareu every moment- T-o men of tr.e 80th w.-re In before us, and as-Ute-J later br some oi the 33;h. werawtbeta apmpriate monwy's wortl. U make thera in Vr-ndnt far life. The ntoin. I'fTthis nak had hrvii uvi a t"re by the Kin or nu wvaltir member f his h.aaarh.WJ, and eacn uxirn -lit these men wei t in tmlv to umann with a k-br triHihv. In one bx thev found diamond lrl-t, em?r Ids, rubies pearls ano "u. ail weres laiTfHaiid bright and badly Set, that we believed at (he time 'her were class. In anther was a :Tir -f e-4 l-m.m-tod and lewcllea du-li-g rftl-s .f tinfli,h mare, and the bill. Matinv that hi- Hajeiy the Kisg of Oudo owed the mak-r JdO: Uin tev cama with bundle oi sword ifol.l-m.MJiited and j-welled, which they at once kn ked fci pit-es for the sake of the mounting-, leaving the blades behind them.' Next catne nut a buire chemical laboratory- ihn a .ld sa ldlo-cJ. J h, studded wub uearU ; trwn e-Id-h jdlf ri-linr canns: ibon ciHofumb and j df, g-IJ-m.untd and jewelled : th sn lajl 1 iii-it rey f ni this bnikwrs invinbrr. Th- h-ppy poa-s-r of "hrte richo were quite rand wiih ex.-iteniiiit. -Is this eol.i. ir P -I thai e Hiamond 7" yoor bonr ahure that's real piold ?" "Ie tbia rtring f liule white stones (pearl) worth anything eiutlernen 1" It was a reat drawback t have a conscience under such circum-tancvs a greater not o have a pemy in fie ra.-k-vs fr in this country no on except an old siacer on the look out for Karris . farthing about bim. and. one of tlie al.lin 6erve.i, "These here concerns onlv carries on n-ad v-money trantcii ns V lie was an exrwri. enced ooeraior, that g-ntleman. If a native sol dier came in and waiked off with anything which he f.iund in a dark corner out pounced our friend lifon him, nflt in hand, -Leave that there I tell SETS DIBECT TRQil SALT LAKE CITY, , the peace: RUMOES PAETIALL : CONFIEMED-ilOKilOK EXODUS FEOil THE TALLET Jte.,&c , , ; ; ,t; Correspondence of the New TorkTimea. . ' . i 'Fort Bridoer, Utah Tirritort, ' . Friday, April 9, 1S58. We were very much surprised and gratified t hi afternoon by the arrival in our midst of Abel Gil bert, Esq., of the establifihed firm of Gilbert A Gerritih, late merchants in Salt Lake City, from from California, by way of Salt Lake City. During a short interview which we have had with him, we have obtained tbe following partic ular: , He loft Safl Francisco, California, on th 9th day of March, and arrived at Suit Lake City n tbe evening of the 2d day of April. In hi :sage through the Mormon settlements, he was kindly received and entertained. ThepeopU tU preparing to lean tkt Valley. . On his way U to the City, he found tbe road lined with families moving South, , amonc whom, near Jrovo City. he met Brigham Yiung and Ueber C. Kimbali cith their families. -2 Brigha.ni himself, however, subsequently returned to the Cit3-; arriving then iho-evening following Air. G.'s arrival., lie a 1st passed a large number of wagons going up from the Southern settlements to assist the brethren residing in the Northern settlements to move. The current report was that they soere all to more to iKt Whitt Mountain in the southwestern part of the Territory .on the western side ef the Great Desert. The women and children wrre to move immediately whilstall the fighting-men were to remain aa a rear guard. The families were starling at tbe rate cf from two to throo hundred wazons a day. Tne raae of the people, however, are not favor able to this movement, although they are preparing to participate in it, and are earnestly wifchingthat the army may enter the Valley before they start. Thev are begining toopenjthcir eyes somewhat to tne aeception wnicn Das Been practiced upon tbcm, flndieg that instead of the Lord fighting for them as Iirigbam -preached last Fall, and destroying their enenrfe by cold and starvation, and the In dians becoming a battle-axe in their hands to overcome all adversaries, they now. see that our army has raned the Winter more comfortablv than they have, that the Indians are nearlr aii against them; and tbey have the fact staring them in the face that they are to be surrounded on everv ide and f rced to surrender. " And yet, so closely are they bound together, so mpetely are their habits of implicit ob fdiencf id Mibjecon tn their leaders, that tl.ey dare not take the IceStstep, or make tbe least tflirt, towards i;,n;im ou, luenxives, tne yoke o; oppression which goads them. They simply rest content in .he hope and desire that the United State arniv wili yet arrive in tim- to relieve them. They have not planted any crops of importance Uiw Spring, and have not, a ia usual at thi- s-a-n. cmm noed making and planting tbeirgar-4-ns, but instead, are packing uo and boxing ui mey nave on band, and than one yearV more . you. 1 put u there mvself 1" and there was scme ihin in his eve which explained hi mHnin Heart v that the article was at one abandoned, and "unu w oe vauiaoie was retained ; if not, was -made a prent of." Close to us were lari hol es of japanned work containing literally thousands of cup and velof jade,ofcry8tkl,and of chita, which the soldier were lUUely thnwing on the ground and breaking int atoms. Had the ene my made a strong attack on us at that moment not one-hair. .f our truoos could have been col lected to repel it. And such were the scenes through every court of the many mansions of the Kauerbah. AN ACCOMPLISHED CONGRESSMAN. The Cincinnati Gazette publishes a letter from an Indiana Conereamn. - j , wt-i. Mr. Foley U a new Democratic mmber of th House, elected from tbe Fourth District: ' r ff !'.:er -.j ;i '.t i h " ". : ' i'ai-t f gu-in-r-. f u 1'iirn th- i i"'" e I ' I a li -r tl i loi :r. an ! it t. i t i . . ... w-tvcti'-u r'. A t.j irt,w!Mi, r. r ff.ll n hrickw.-rk. ilw t,i..r.... o ih- liic'-i al . thr i . I m .d w(y k , ,-.r u,t c r w: s b - 1m- 4 Iti.ln- atlhf.ao b-re A hu t-r B -gunVe . oi. b- aid thn. with falUn .arth w . .a,, I. ft. MJ ,h- nchl a U n r. L . . : I 1 ... an rc li -fit n.tmd r lb- inrrt a Hich rve a f-r tir ai...fs. ti. e-n ao- ki.e hrw r.r Wm. char- l -lotnig. hrl .aniriui:i.i broke . n,akei i"-U'l.a.ks;aiTj-'.4-ul.vhiia l'e....r ,-aL.e. f unlrav-i,t b'ta ae- st-itrn-d all over 'he irnaind o vwry sid-; but thre wvren.4n.ant 0-a l vuiUe till reached win o tha r..n. ..r . k W , t v.. i.ie imiimiarii. N. thing bui a Lunii h can give a notion of Lt knua. aa it w ean fr.. th min.n-t or n-t t-l-jilline-aah a a ,.f n. .fi. .n,i. Zra gnea.ndg.r.le, aum-ami-d bv nhd.m a Wd auieareu, and all the stmr.ee own b.sati.ms.ilinra.nd om.met.U in whn h Ori-ntal ZClr Th'--f,h. Ima. , . - wrn n aeu a a n of museum, and contained many curi.aj mnj? hJT't1' S1 "d,h.nde. liers, . heap of ruins.end every buiUine Ue wTv'thT k H ?T Ml WarfciJi wav thr-h kh buy ia melting down gold . , v . . . 0v to the rear, ..t , " Washington, At rile, J2 58 "Dear friend : voar Kind favor of tha 14 in-t la to band. I wa glad V. here from vou the indi- cauon U tbe L.ana troble wi!l ha tt! by the democrat .-ty. Which will be a lime of rrioyMng the administration haa all Ra r.;. stated me in full fellershiu if mv fr'ond John 1 Kohnv.a uili consent I will be Permitcd t m t with th democrat Part airina t!,A ... tlemnt will be on the Great Principles of nonin terventions so vou will ee we poor devil have held oor gnmnd wll I aee fn.m your letter I Si lit li.t-a . . f - a ii i 1 V'mi'iiors in the convention well ft u k Up country they have a rizht t" be Can '.u Inte. And the peo;.l. "have a rUlitto Select he r.e ii,:,; aj;; ,ir ln-. 5l nl jf t,, WhUI a -nli tha. mi. I mI.p t..r ih. . r .. ... .... in iii'ci -u n e n-th-v will 'hSH nirwlf .. T I .1 - ....... . . ' ' c IUCI1I ec.lv Iree i hi f..r 'iM ni-e!i'. an tav.-r ton a- rend.-r inn will be lak- n i';i,nd I r"r.in it,-t I .L . - -' - vfi ,t. r i lie w... ui ,irn me 1 m theH,tr:a I il brinsr then. U.t.. ilie,.l.cer:in. I will h-lp the hold n-.vi m.ii.h hiindrwi i tne diinct. I will In home by the 10 -f jmean l w II nv a thane t . v f, ,.,,.!, i.irv ,ht. cLveniy,, Wllinur and a til nih int f, ie,.d. on the uM - t from ihr oi-to.ii and cirvain-tance I rhii.lr 1 ,a,eht luhavr ch-ine ..f 1,- rSt x,ml UJ J ne - lng a- km ny 01 the friend an con v. m. nt nd Li li-t th. m in niv fetor I ht tn quite ,,w.. ,h.. U-t WM-K I f, ,lu h ,lWr Jay I h .e-1!1( wi'l 2nd vou and frmilv w U o-rriuJ 'JAS. B. FOLEV the provisions which which they estimate to be wily in a heat and flour. 1 he fiundalion of the Temple have been care fully covered up and protected. The Sunday before Mr. Gilbert's arrival, Brig harn preached a most abusive and treasonable ei mon aain..t the President and the Uni-e-l Siaiee Government., Thie sermon had ct been puMisA edin the Detert Next, but was printed in a pam phlet from and distributed throughout the settlo mentn. On hi way up, Mr. Gilbert r"ed and visited tbe scene of the masnacre of the California emi grants la-t Fall. He savs the ground L. strewn with human skull and bones of all sir.e. whilst the place wa. covered in every direction wih la:ks and tresses of woman' hair. The sight of tnrse rein. of the most inhuman nnd barbarous macre. that can be found on the pnges of our country's history, was truly sickening, causing a cold shudder to pas through the whole frame) and yet on such a spot the Mormon guide joou 'arly remarked that this would be an "excellent place, fur a dentisfa hop.n Mr. Gilbert was vnuch surprised to find on his arrival in the city that they were making prepa rations thre for theexpected arrival of Governor Cumming. A room Kmd been prepared ejrpreself, and tn redines for Ain. (Tne G.vernor did not. surt from here until the 6th inst.) Briir- uaui um iiotoojucito air. triioert coming through to our camp, but refused to allow a gentlemen traveling with him to leave the citv. Mr. Gilbert left tbe City on tbe6th inst, and met Governor Cumming on the evening of the 7th inL, in Echo Canon, about forty-five miles irora toe city ; be was escorted by a guard of some thirty picked men who had been sent bv Brigbam to meet him, and who were paying him everv attention in their power. He expected to reach the City this evening, and will no doubt meet with a flattering reception. Much may be accomplished by thia visit of the Governor. The road from her to the City is comparative ly free from snow.. There is a body of some five Or six hundred Mormons, on the road ; these are all mounted on fat animals, but they in fact constitute almost the only available force of the Mormons, and it is certainW the only reliable force which they have. Bnngham now saya.that if we will permit him and his people to move from the valley unmo lested, he wi'l immediately move, but if we per sist in following and disturbing him-he will 'end us all to hell across lots." Brigham acknowledges having taken all hook. papers, maps &c, from the office of the Surveyor A BRITISH VIEW OFr AMERICAN Ei - 1, PANSION SOUTHWARD. rf ; i I , 1 From the IdxraTimea,, r : '; j . . Tbe disquieting aspect of European politics ha.' for the last six months, diverted all attention Iron the long-predicted turrltorial changes on theothei dde of the Atlantic, which seem now hastening to a consummation. Tbe absorption or the weuKei republics of Central and South America by the United States cannot apparently be long delayed Mexico and New Granada are not only ready U fall from natural decay, but have actually com menced open movements in favor of a surrender of their nationality; and Venezuela, although recent events might seem to indicate that she ha 4omo inherent life, is on tne rond to a similar late : Under these circumstances, the Uni ted States Government have only to wait a little and they may have the country on their own terms. Already tn the Senate, at V ashington, Ueneral Houston has introduced a resolution, proposing the assumption of a protectorate, and if tbe mo tion is not carried it will simply be because it would be idle for America to commit herself to an ivert act in a matter which can go only one way even if she remmns passive. I he original form jf General . Houston's motion was for j a pro tectorate not onlv over Mexico, bu all the Cen tral American States. On subsequent reflection. he would take them one by one. i As far as JNew Granada is concerned there u not ikely to be much delay. - Senor Gonzales, the Attorney-General at Bogota, has absolutely re commended in an official document to the New Granadiah Congress that they'should apply for im- meaiaie aamission into me American union. Tha nrorifwition imwiN tj Iiiva AvnOru4 v,n dismay or hostility, and - where it is once enter uined there cannot be many steps before ita ful- dlment or something worse. - .-. , If New Granada were annexed to the United States, t fie absorption of Venezuela wotddfolloidan a a - e. t s , . ... . maufrr or agricultural capacities, and its gold mines at Upata would scon prove an ir- all these things shall have been completed the sraan mwrmeoiare state or IX learagua, Costa Rica, oaivaaor, ti on auras ana Guatemala "will be reedv to go with the stream. The only obstacle in their case,-as wen as in tn at or JNew Granada, consists in the provisions of 'he Clavton-Bulwer Treaty. wuicu proaioiime unitea otates and lireat Uri uin alike from assuming control over any part of vnirat America; out a movement is row on foot at V ashington to get tnat compact aet aside, il possioie. . , ,. , , . .... ... .; Ifthe British government had cordia l v gone cana tn nana witn America in the plan for the joint esublisfament of the Nicaragua , route, all tiese considerations would have been rendered Jm- p-.., ruu mi-j cucuipuvn v iLiai region wouiu tiave been the hanoonlous work of the two nowxr Lord Malmesbury. at thai time Foreign Minister, summarily r jetted the ODnortunitv.iand all thai nas followed since, including the havoc and fa Dine J ! a J I TTT II t inu cieuny tvaiKer ana yvs followers, has been out tt e natural consequence of that decion. Soould America now pursue the course that seeui imminent, tbacnang aa regards English Interest awuming that she will honestly provide for th xisting debuof the various States in question, cannui ut oe a great improvement upon their present position. The prospect, in fact, is likeh to excite much mo hostility in the United State's locmf ei ves man among any classes in Great Britain tne addition of fresh Southern States would be viewed a giving a new preponderance to the slavebolding partv, on this ground the question has already excited strong feelings in the North, al'Jiough the opjJoMtion will, of course, not be such as permanently to overpower the larger and more exciting temptations of an increase of territory and a development of commerce. . , TOR TH BEQIStXR. f. Thxtyih'(i-i Session. ' X .1 Y Washxststow, May Sente.-Silr. Gwih presented a memorial from Captain Collins, asking compensation for the sur vey of the Amopr river. V f tlV Mr. Clay, from the Com mirtee oh Commerce,; reported ' a bill for the improvement of the Dis mal Swamp CanaLi if Mr., Mailory from the' Committee on Private Claims, reported adversely" to, and asked to be discharged from the consideration of a large num ber of private memorials, i r i Air., Shields introduced a bill for establish ing pre-emption rights to certain lands Minnesota.-- -.c Mr. Douglas introduced a bill for facilitating communication between the Atlantic and Pacific State by telegraph. - - i-t ' " - ? , Mr. jjpuglas also introduced the following im portant bill, bearing reference equally to, the British and Mexican aggressions entitled "A" bill to restrain and redress outrages nnon the flair and citizens of the ; United States." :'Be it enacted, J subjects before the people: therefore. BW'i in case or a naiTrftnt vmintiaii thp f i i.esoivea. ihat wft r nfrt,a k O s - w-- - M" W- vvC aw lUO V3- ws of nations hy outrages upon the flag, soil or sources of all sections of the State fully developed, citizens of the United States, or upon their prop- and by Railroads ad Navigable Rivers, the moun- erty, ' under circumstances- requiring prompt re- tains ofv the West brought into contact with the dress, and when in tbe opinion ofnhe PrnsMAn'tt' seashore of the East and ? that iui,awA delay would be incompatible with the honor' and I cheaDetit. most lust, and easiest wav tn OfiaOflfSA f V) lav dignity of the Republic, the President" ia hrphv: I will ba an eoual Distribution of th pnhi; t ,r,,u' authorized to employ1 gtich force as he may deem j r the proceeds "of .'the saleshereof, among the I several tatev x-tvi. tx.'avs t.&i v.. AMERICAN. WHIG ANI DISTRIBUTION . Vi. MEETING, IN WAKE,;.; - , At an. American, Whig and Distribution meet ing organized and held at Springfield Academy,' St. Mary'a District on Saturday" 22d fnstant, on motion of Dr. L. C. Manly, Johnsoia Btubee,;Esq. was called to the. Chair, and J. J. Young, Esq.r reabested to act as Svretn : "v.-t----'-: rf-i-, re.-.n r:r ' Un,: mot'on a committee of five vere appointed to draft resolutions for the consideration Of the meeting. ' qt ;?. : '-'i 1 - i-s-.j,,- The Chairmam thereupon, appointed Dr. Man. ly, G W. Crockett, Caswell Powell, Sam'l Bryant , U J Tim ADMIREIIS 0p V ; I . I i , . i A, FIXX BUS na HICH GLOSSY idirt 1 f beUt' 11 otexirt without. En, v hatr, then read th. following, j if yon 'wiar arouna earn bottle, and TIROFESSOR unnnte t.. "J,n,,"'k KATiV'E. We call th. . tLX? 'V KT0. young, to this wonderful preparation. wMm. . o1'' ,n to its original color, gray hau-IoverTtha T Wk bald With a luxuriant rrowthove. th. , 1 th itching, and .11 cutaneous eniptionsS. tinnal flow of then.tnral Daidsf aBd h7n ifa a reirnlar drensiug. fr the hair wtu . and keep it from falling ta extreme old a refruiar arising ror the hair wiU prarr. , ,u and keen it from fallimr a 'l?. "" elw. and William L. jFort to comnose thia committAa natural beauty. We call than k. I" if The committee, after consultation, renorted the I ' diseased in ealp, to Use it: and inrai. ,k. 1. ' fJ, following: : -. r not, as they value the flowinr Wfca. ,.k? - "Vi! in - - f" A: members of the American,, TThig ana Dis rk9Y' b wiout iL Iu f" i upon th, tT'8' tribution party of St Mary's .District, we, in the f n." Prnf w A. n , ' enjoyment of our rights ad privileges as freemen, H.Ven rffllS SMtorfct,M S. think it proper to express our Amnions noon the IT'A? letler to .h. i araoxnum weeai ainea i - " -t DxEr.KiVBR, Conn, Jnly I3,J8i8 Mr. Leavenworth Sir 1 1 hara han ..vi . dandruff or scurf on my head for more than a tea," hair began to come out, sourf and hair together i. y in,a Kew Haven paper about. Wood's H.irRj''w tive'? as a' core. necessary to prevent the perpetration of such out rages and to obtain just redress and satisfaction roe the -same when perpetrated ; and it shall be his duty to lay , the fact of each case together with ' the reasons for his action in the Premise before Congress at the earliest practicable fno- ment for such" further action thereon as Congress may direct. - - -' . . ' It was refered to the Cammtffoo Relations. " i .JUv..vf. . -.j-.w Mr. Bright Introduced a bill in rcTafiorr to a revised Code of laws in the District of Columhin Mr. Wade called tip a bill to repair and secure? the harbor of Chicago, Illinois. After, debate, iU further bonsidet ation wis postponed, and " . The Senate ' proceeded "to the consideration of the loan bill. -1 1 1 ' - ' - - - v ' House. -The House proceeded to the conside ration of the' business relating to the District of Columbia In accordance with the special order. " Mr. Goode moved that the Houst put on its passage the bill for the organization of a fire de partment for each of the Arties, '"of Washington and Oeorgeto'wiiv' i t:- -: ??:-- . Mr. ' Morriss, of Pa., from the Commictee for the District of Columbia," offered a substitute o appropriate $15,000 for steam fire" engines and 12,eoO for an alarm and police telecranh ' Dis pensing with the voluntary and substituting a rai2 flre department. ' 4 -. - -' " Tbe bilL and suVltute were referred to the Committee of the Whole.-'-L ' " " J The House went into committee-l-Mr: Honkfrn. in the chair and took up the bill Mnoronriatinir three thousand dollars, for flve years to the Co lumbian Institution for thtF deaf, dumb and blind in the - District of Columbia. Tt or l.M adia with a recomendation that it nass. The committee proceeded to the consideration of the Senate bill regulating municipal election in toe city t Washington. It provides that so much of the law as provided for each ward heino- divided into tw election precints be repealed"": and that every white male resident of the city ot Washington, f the ago of t wen tv-one years va grant, .paupers, felons, and persons non eom-nru. mentis who shall have resided here -one year immediately preceding the day of the election a citiren of the United States at the time he offers to, vote, and have paid the school tax. and other taxes due from him. shall be entitled tn rot ir the ward in which he shall h days, 5tc. . ' ; - v " Mr. Marshall. ". of Kentncktr nmnnirA , a., v -r-v-v Kosolred, fhat we are opposed to excessi ve tax ation' for the purpose of filling np "KWe gaps," in Railroads, costing four millions of dollar.' r Resolved, That we are opposed to any increase of the present large State debt for' anv new work of Intarnal Improvement.; ? - .h-i. , Resolved, .That we respectfully recommend to the voters of Wake county Major Russ for the Senate; and Albert Hihton, rWm. H. Hood, and WraJ H.,Harrison, Esqs., .for the IHouse of Com- Resolved, That we will support Calvin T. Rogi ers for, the office of Sheriff, i. s-, vi ftesolved, liat V. K. McKae, Esq., the. Inde pendent Democratic candidate for Governor,- shall receive our cordial support, without regard to par- V tte.: '.4' .:?,--.' ' On motmn, the thanks of the meeting were ten dered the Chairman and Secretary for the faithful aiscuarge oi tneir duties.. , . - .. . On inotion the meeting adjourned; ' " :;-t 'i.mM ' BUSBEE, Chairman.? ! t - - i Morj! OxttraoeS. More British outrages' on Amorlcan merchantmen are renorted.'' Tha hrir Mria.Tribu,.wbich arrived at Boston yaterdav. v""a inrui m .me naroor of &a- gua la "Grande by men from a British cruiser ine snip jotmand Albert arrived at NewOrlean on Sunday -last, from Genoa, and reported having o en nr ,n ne tinirts by a British ves-el of war., riB, an, f twenty-Ave A merican vessels are known to have been suljj-eted, within the past five ! weeks, Co attack or visitation from' British cruiser vsi . ; , -, . ., . 'i'.-' i ! Bad Sta.tk for MoauoKraw Wnnt, .r' iina is; a bad state to indulge in more than ce wife. At the Cumberland Nona T Carolina Su perior C-urt, last week, H. C Bartlett convicted f bigainy, was sentenced to ba hranHeH n it,. mil cneex on h then He had T .llJ ' ' .'' Mi.cu Tuar amra am .v.. i . . April last, and purchased one bottle to try ft. n j !,J? to" my satisfaction it was the thine: U sourf and new hair began 46 grow It is now two.! tire inches in length wW it teat aU off. I KDai.iua in ifc x wiu you to send me twa bottl-. mere by Mr. Post, the bearer of this. I don't kno. S any of the kind is need in this nlaea. 1 1 a market for many bottles after it U know, here, ' i r Voar with respect, - .w v. ,:r: "- RFUS PRATT. 1 r, .'I-' "'J -i PwiaOBtrou; 8ept , I8i. Prof. Wood Dear Sir i. Year Hair n-.i.:.. . preying itself beneficial WnneT ' The front, and alM baek part of my head almost lort Its eovering- n fM Bald. I have used tmt twe-h.lf-pint bottle of ywir .Retorativ and new the lip of my head is wellituddfd with a promising crop f young hair, and the front it also receiving its benefits I have trie,! other prepa toons, without any benefit whatever. I thlak from mr owns personal recommendation, I can induce m.CT ethers to try it ; Your respectfully, ' . D- Rv THOMAS, 31. D., Via Street :.,.,, TiircxirxM, Ia, Jiuae Jl, 1853. v Prof. 0. J. Wood; At ypa are about to manufacture .and vend your recently dLoorered Hair BestOratlve, I will itlte, for. whomsover ft nay concern, that I hiv used it and known other, to me It that. I have, for ser. era! years, beef in tbe habit of ailn-otW HaJi- R... rativee, and th.t I find your vastly superior to any , other I know. It entirely cieaaMi the head of dan draft and with one month's proper use wtjl restore any pa, son' hair to th original youthful eolor and texture, giving t a healthy, soft Sod glossy appearance f and ail thia, without discoloring the hand that apply it, or ta dres oo which it drop 1 would, therefore, reoom mend it nsa to every one desirous ef having a la color and texture to faair.' fieepeetfuUy yours : rl i - L. r WIIJ30N KINO. , 0. J. WOOD CO. Proprietors, 81 JBroadw.T.N. (in th great N. Wire Railing EsUbUihmeoc) and 114 Market Street, St Lous, Mo. , , ' , And .old by all good Drugcists. . , ma 10 3m - ... i - ' . " " ' I i L i'i LL THE MAlf WITH THE SUGAR-LOAF Mt has been her the past two or three dajs, Aitoa. I -tr..... : :.t .1 . . w . . W'lb the letter B.. to renio.. HQ I - u - iu uie wonaenuieneou prwucy is bare: back, to be imiwwoned thirty davr . , ? P mT,Bt ' to revive 39 la,hes mure. .d?. fa TI 11!' f LL!!Lm;?f - ? married four wives: 7" ' 1 iZ. -f.?- fr .uT Z?? rh,ch ... I General of Ltah. but m h iu m in w v w- a VBUCI Elf cioent, capt. a. was struck on the breast by th preserve them, a. he did not deem the perTn left e hTs piVtol and sail M yr hanoff "A?" W truuwoVthy. me, or'l will shoot you." Th-JTviSS U . - ' ' . . - -a a v tmi aua rs. i u in iitrL iu v niv itMniia nn THE LATEST OUTRAGE OF A BRITISH CRUISER FURTHER PARTICULARS. It was stated in our last number that the ship Clarendon, Captain Bartlett, of New York, had been boarded in the habor of Sagua la Grande by an officer from tha British steamer Buzzard, when an altercation occurred between him and the captain of the Clarendon which at one time threatened serious consequences to the former. The account is furnished by Captain Nicholls, of the bark John Howe, who obtained it rrom Capt Burtlett, and is in substance as fol lows : . The steamer ran in as near aa was deemed pru dent, and then fired several guns. Yblank shots : which Captain Bartlett understood, of course, to be a request for him to show his color. He paid no attention, however, to the demand. In a short time ne saw two boats lowered away and manned each by fifty men, with any quantity of small arms, when he (Captain B J took his ensign and laid it on the cabin table. Soon after the boats arrived alongside, and the steamer in person came on board, when Pant R received him politely, but protested against the proceedings, and would not allow any of the men to come on board, threatening to shoot the first mat auemptea it Uapt. B and the British com mander then proceeded to the cabin, when be (the commander of the steamer, commanded him to to hoist his ensign. He replied, "There it lies upon the table, and if your commission is worth enough, hoist it yourself." .. i ne critish efneer, putol in hand, commenced pacing the cabin, saying that he would seize the wlEhnrS of June, it be till the 4th of .i i .'a'.'-LZ' . . " I November. "" uiuivo uo; wuen, wnetner by intent or ac an amendment, to prevent a person of foreign birth from Totinz on the dav at hi w . r ........ . term of naturalization. Mr. Burnett opposed the amendment, contio verting tbe positiohs ofhiscol league. - ; , Mr. Goode saia tnt th f!nmmiiion District of (Jolumbia earnestly desired to but the native born and the naturalized citizens on the same footing. Mr. Davis, of Maryland, said it was the float ing, temporary Government vote that elected the present Mayor. The officers of the corporaiion were vicious, corrupt, and unfit for the places uicu uey noio, oecause the real citizens of asnmgton did not e ect thm. Vfa nn,TA - - . w w. LVIIUbU that at the fourth ward polls ia June last there w oo iiv tiwwiuu iur me aiannes. ? v Mr. EurnetV replied to Mr. Davi, saying that : Purge nis own city of assas sinations and riote b-fore he sought to become a leader of reform in Washington. ' . Ihe debate was further continued. WAsmiTGTOjr, May 25. Senate.Tbe bill for uie improvement ox the harbor of Chicago was de- After some debate, without action, the bill was uiu mjuo, na tne loan bill was resumed. JUr. Simmon's amendment, proposing a home imporis, was debated for the remain der of the session. Messrs. Toombs and Crittenden took occasion to comment on the British outrages on American vessels, saying, in strongest terms, that the nation al aonor must oe sustained. Adjourned. . x.toiw.Air. trrow asked, but di 1 not Obtain, j i-uuaeiii, vj oner a resolution tnat whnn fiinorAca .MORE ALLEGED OUTRAGES. . .7 New York, May 28 The brig Jfew Era. from Matanzas. (arrived to-day) reports that on the 24th of April, she was boarded' by an English steamer; and on the 18th of May, had three shots urea at ner ey anptder. : Did not heave to, and tfinseqiK'ntly was - not boarded. Strange to tell, the other officers of the New Era. say they know nothing whatever of the transaction reported by the Captain. . J , TO NELLIE. ' I am sitting alone with the night, Nellie. Alone-jwith the beautiful night, And whether awake or a dreaming, I neer can tell aright; ; : , But my heart is as glad as a fountain That leaps in the flashing light. The" stars are mounting on high, Nellie, And the old moon sinking slow, And over the fields of the barley, The night winds merrily blow, , And in at my window lightly In ripples of coolness flow. The night is thrilling with sonnds, Nellie, . . - Low ones wiih a cadence sweet, j , The murmur of winds is waking s And the whisper of leaves that medt, 1 17 "With ihe chime and thi tinkle of water, . In musical rhyme complete, ; f , . My soul is fill'd with the moonlight Lxx ; And my heart with the summer dew ; And the skies that bend over my spirit " To-night are of cloud less blue, -J ' And a thousand hopes, like planets,,; pf,'( u Shine out with a glory new,- ' ' lf.fr ha am ... u : . t. n. . .ui lor iear ttiver, to visit tbe band of Indians now camped on th-.t stream Theeveningpreviouj to the Doctor departure Ban Simondi. the Chief of thee Indians, came iCtocaiE t. with 123orhi v,ar... . j .j. t . . --'": w riun;k uie lAIOtor on ti tnn R.i . ... . f .. ni'UCUl CO per.ectly friendly and saiisflo.i. nH ur- n. w in. iried I to believ,. that M is really true and loval to the. Govern inert. C Boardixo Auckica.v Y e.et.S ? he Toronto . L it d) OlonM f the 10th instan-. has a calm aid senribln artitleoii the .slj.vt f tne r.Mnt ve-Mi! by British THE ENGLISH NAVY. An rnt-rcsTin ,i..U:e recently took pb.ee in ihe Navy E-timate. rrein Un American cruien. in u hich it says : The over-z-al.Kisneas.of thi B itih "miser ie the Gull of M xii. in ihrirefTuru to cut off tbe lav- trade has eridentlv occnsionexl a great deal fangry fueling at Washington, and we Cannot e -n surprise ai the result. Tbe b mrdingof ves- aAl. akw.K a.a. - It . . rens.,iiHDie gn.und mav be sup- -awd to bfUvr miv b . liticnn.KUh; butthe ouurve recetlv pursued by British commanders in tl-.e gnirimj.lic a mm h wider pretention, and, in our opinion, does not admit of palliation or ce fi iie. If it inu.lv iinyihing.it amounts to a p'ac- .o Bunion oi me ma a -cinneor the right of eean h. to wi.k h the American government and people will never submit. vou." when (:nt R . joined '-You did sir." The officer inquired if the eusjar on ooara oeiongea to uapt. o. when he re plied: I never owned a hogshead of sugar in iu fame question was as Ked in re gard to the launches, "(boats for conveying the ugar from ihe shore on board,) and the same re ply given. The officer, completely cowed, pro ceeded on deck, and, after reaching the deck, in a perfect ruire bellowed forth Low awav h gangway ladder," when Capt. B. quietlv said 'Sir, did you order that ladder to be lowered, or ii y.m requei u to oe lowered T when the offl c-er said: Will vou please ha ( apt B. then gave orders for th-. Britisher departed without ed bi. purpose. Capt. Nichols, whose vessel was also boarded and searched, is of opinion that the British officer was intoxicated at the time. Business relating to the District of Columbia was then taken up. ' The Senate bill to'incornorate the National Monument Society was laid upon the table, i- ; jne xiouse men toot up the Ohio contested election case. '. , r . Mr. Marshall of Kv . had offer! a in effect postponing the further consideration of me eupject uu tne nrst Monday of December next: was rt iociea veas H2. nava Tia : The Hou?e then voted on and rejected" the reso- .u...m. i.urni a poruon oi tne committee d-ciarinc that Mr. CampbelMs entitled to the seat veas 91" nays 118. ; -f - 1 The House then adopted, by four majoritv, the ..i.tu My air. wrnur, of the com mittee of elections, that Mr. VHlIa.Lh- v No. 2 CbaxER or Stcakobb amb Otn gnissfi " Petersburg, Ya. r,t I l xzr vOASTANTLY ON HAND, IN BOND, - titled to the near . , . . " ve it lowered ,,. ..,;.,;.Zi T YJ T"?! to j. . 1. j I "'o,"ia. n-auiuiion or Jir. ila'ris of TllinnU -oinmons on the K.l.joct ot we ap- ;-K IT. .-1.1.- . - 'inn along Kt'ltntl? .M,D 'T n'them. Th iZLhSt?? " fatiguing. ndop aT.T . li,alem'nl carried one forward ia tee paraprt of the (iikr work, wbx-h our a-n p we were enlarging for the pate of 0, end to enter one of the courUof fKSaarSIh u.,. ... - 1- j uvaoao, a;r osor.ir." aur wain n n .did not n..w the Duke of ellingtonand Ird i: .hrn Cecil condemned the present pVar tice r Uo.d.ng bne-.f-battle ri.ije .'f swh enor. m.Kis wei-'h' of toiinaA .! r . ftWeliir-.rthelininihBntUhNnv..ocn "' l "il .Villi lQa y CV1 Z.5K I Ml a. . ff . Ihe Ktoria, now on ihe storl. would greatly -tl even these. The cot had increased more 11 propornon I" the increase of tonnage. But U kT v'",'""""u matter England wan obliged to do her neighbors, and until all the great naval Towers consorted to abandon the ..- r..iconirociing mammoth shipslhev would r w no,,, In England. It was, how !H.Ptrli,ni?lo.b?. Jmitted that, for -x. n. pnidMi opj-ctt or naval warfare, shin, of .A. VI. . .. . . r iTdcraoie to tne leviathan a iiio1eraUt size were vetja-b 0f 120, 100. c of irj., the addition vessel of 120, 100. or even 90 n.n. ; ' J""" . . - ivrca9 v,-?..:, 01 moor and material. fc.. of machinery inlili. . or labor and material. 1,- Z. augnmted tbe costliness of these Vast machine. 1 be following naval uVtie. are inst'rurtjv.s p 7mm-ncem'nt of the French warin 1793, England had 117 ships of the line in her navy ' proe.tt:meonly 6G such' ehi'of.wliich twcnly-nmc ate acrews. Tc-a more axe building. The aggregate horse-power of the B rtish .team navj - was, in 1844, 22,579 ; in 1852 it Wa 41.250; at xe j,reeat Ume 87,512. - ... ' J Eitksivk Hotkl Robbcrt. On Tuesday night a mot daring att ot viilany was committed l Powell' Hotel, by some ingei.iuud lock, pick who has so far evaded the diligent snn-h of ih po!i-e. . Ata late, but unknown bourof ihe niff i. ini-i 1 r.jceedea ioroon occupied by Dr J . iV. Gregory of Mecklenburg, and bv means of false key, made entrance and robbed the rockets of the occupant's clothing of about $250 H then went to the room of the clerk Mr j W Suiter, into which he got admission in the .'ame manner, and robbed Mr S. ,.f a splendid gold watch and chain valued at $200; and then! by :lh" ofh villainy, he'in . w(wiuhiui tnecaurer, Mr. Ja Da vis and extracted from his vest a gold watch worth $75 Some three or four months ago a ri roilar robbery occurred at this hotel, the thief as ohis occasion escaping detcUon.--,? Scddt.it Death We wereywteHay morning much surprised to IeHrn .f the sudden and unex. fieu u. aiii 01 a very estimable and well known lady, Mrs. B. F. faalsey. wife of Mai. B. F. HaJ- ai ner re-ioence on Market streL - rin t . j.:.. f tt ... . " o. jx -,. xi. was in excellent ho Jth.and paid vis- 7 T Tiua.nianc-s iu various part of the city, w.thout expe. ion- ing the slightest un- Mr. Vallandighami was then sworn in ne xxouse paed the bill giving to private comply the privilege for twenty years ot Z senger railroad on Pennsylvania avenue On motion of J. Glancy Jones, tbe HoWnctid on the Senate amendments tQ the executive', judil nu "It gi8,tiV9 PP'l"ftUn bill T : ,' t Te House;pnt some time in the considera tion of the fortification bill with nodeflnite acti -n and then went into c .mmiit ie of theJ whole for firenera.1 rfahata ..-.if.. ir. ...;n ' r r ----- , ....' win uo in session tin a a large Btock of , ; Imported Liquors, .' . ; i n among which are the following celebrated brands . Brandies QUrd, Dupny 4 Co., James Hennessey known th wonderful virtues of hi Electric Oil sad-- wgw wem to ena au woo are tuflerieg with Rhenm. tism, pain of all kind, and Deafaeas,. to th Towa Hall, where he has lectured mornings and eveniajfi for several day a, and produced om asteaiihing earM. Mr. A. Sugg and Seth Taylor, who have been luor . affected with Chronic Rhenmatism, and 'had to be w siated on the stage, were enabled to run a race acron the H.U, and hp and down .tairs, to the amusement of me anatence. A number or ease, of Deafneaa, of many year.' standing, were relieved In five or ten minuu, so they could hear the ticking of watch,' and erinced their gratitude by embracing the Professor, and ihow ering upon him their endle blessing. Bom ia stanee were truly affecting,! v- , . Vrof. De Grata has been called to see a number of obstinate casM In oar most respectable families, and has succeeded in affording great relief; and a number hare given him their certificates which will K ni.Mi.h. ed soon. .'He makes no charge, bat direct all who want De Grata' .Electrio Oil. to Peacad A rj.fiin. r 1, i j - , - ,. r . ' fmeuMwi m iargv qaanuiy on acn terras a. will enable tbem to supply tb country UerchaaU at tit price. Thi valuable preparation i telling rapidly. A number of valuable present have been made to the Prefessor by those who have been rdieved. R. leigk JVr? C. Standard. ' . " ' ' ' 1 ' ; ,-.rr:U--! !'- '.- - j ; . , - , 4 0 CERTIFICATES. , ' V K ' ' WnisrsBORo', B. C' March 9, U5T. I,. David Elkin. do herebv eertifv that I tiara hu badly afflicted for about two month, with Inflammuo. rr Rheumatism, one of my leg being much wollea, tiff and sore, ao that I found U exooedingly aiffialt m waiA uiai tne sun joint has , been twice rubbed with Prof. De Grath'a celebrated Klectrle Oil within thirty hour, and I now have tbe nerfaot aaa af (h. .f. . flicted limb. I wa also troubled with partial deafae ia my left ear, and by a ainrle aDnlicatioa of tha Im. ' trio Oil my hearing ha been greatly improved. ' , , L rr... , AcorsTa, Ga., March 28, 1857. Prof. Da Gka'th Dear Sir i"Tht U in itartlfr that my boy Mom ha' been afflicted ritb Rhea nails m for seventeen years, and by one application of your Oil, Prof: De Grath'a Electric Oil, Wa entirely eared, and I cheerfully recommend it bi all limilarly affected. - - . .,. xouri respectfully. C ilEUBER. ': AvavirA, Ga., March 28, 1858. Prof, Da Grath Dear Sirr Thi lto certify that I have been afflicted with Headache, and Coma on my feet, from which I hare suffered very baohr and by the application of De Grath's Uee'rie Oil, I have been ' auoi v emu iuauBir&. nnrntn ha i'n.Mt rv.M mann ir tj ai i 1 ... n . lr.nri eao1Po Daln . J T 1 01. 'W- "8-1 -w-rwa. : r, ' ' M 'Utft.. Hollajnd Gin Weesn buH R..o,oi r '- 1- 6', V 'I Port VVineaBurniestar'a Port " P.?- rfl' r -a. b-v v uivo auiu BargandyPort.'-.ii-. s .jj u-, - - r . -, f.... Fine old Jamaica Ram, 6 years Old. Old Rye Whiskies Bourbon 5 years old; Ex celsior, looonfrahela, Mountain Dew Drop. - : , Pjash and Southampton Apple Brandies. ' Tne Very best brands of Porter and Ale, at the very low t market rates.;.' ' i,' 1. - , ma 19 3m' Ask Mr. J. Higginbothan,' 'corner of Kollock and Broad Streets, if he wti not cured of Rheum.tUm, of long standing, by on or two application of D Grata' Electric OiL - - i i - - ? . t .-. ,.( - .1 t .,. ; Ask Wb. M. D'Antignac and T. S. Metcalf. If they were not cured of pain by on or two application of n Anil.', n.:. 11:1 . ... VfOTIOJVS. MERCHANTS WHO WANT 11 boy " UTIONS and FANCY GOODS cheap, nu select from the most extensive ataob in H.U Pirv. should not fail to cali upon us.j . .-, iv i We have' alao.fuil assortment of Hosiery, Gloves, Embr-ndeiies, 4c, all of our own direct importation. which we Sre determined fr sell at tbe lowet p-ices. J xxiJLi. riwxixvr BUiiS. f f , 25U Baltimore Street. . ma?6 3m Baltimore, MoV T General Assemblt or thk Old School P4BTTRiax CnvRCll. Eleventh Day. The repcrt of the committee on the appeal of Rev. mrindley. of New Jrir w.. V.un substitute adopted. " " On moUon of Dr. McKinney, a new presbytery was erected out of a portion of Virginia and the Bastern Shore of Maryland and the county of , - A memorial - - - ------ "i i'i w vu t trm- me to mawing the fourth of July next a dav of Seneral prayer and thanksgiving.- - " -After the transaction of some, minor , bosinesa, fau-ue or indication of approachini? illues.: loterday mornme she arose a mm. .ool; of a hearty brPaktast, and seemed quite as we.I as ever. A short time after, Mj. Halev rnnie down town and opened his business frrthe a y at the establishment of Mr V w u had not long beon thus engaged before a mes- V- , . ''& unu vi tne serious illness of his lady. He immediately hastened home, but before arriving, bis wife, whom but an hour before he had left in such excejlent apparent health, bad breathed her last. Truly the ways of Providence are mysterious. Pet. Express. - : . o.- 'f IICBRICANK IN N. C .We learn from a van. T I -Jl . . " kieiuau who am vea nere yesteraay, says the Ports mouth Transcript of Thursday, that a severe and very destructive hurricane was experienced by the peopleof Gates coun ty on Tuesday last At Gates- Vllla fha ITrviDrknal .ti....k V I . 1 .... uiuiiu waa oiown Q0W0, a iSeMU, May 26 The Senate passed some har bor improvement bills. Mr Bell, of Teiirt, spoke for five hours ostensiblv nn tha T.un n;n was finally passed.' by a vote of 4ttr....'ir .v - .. - . .-- -,, .v..VU. ujb utwne vaiaation amendment. - - -Mr. Renter gave notice that he would to-mor row bring up the Miscellaneous Appropriation 'Rill. -,v - - i ' ' - ' -- ... i . ' : rr z -i y - : The House has been encfurvxl T! A ing the Civil Appropriation Bill, arid w still in! WASHixcfTONV It2ms. The "British Minister and his lady returned to Washington on Priday" "VUJ " TW,lt r-,7V.v. i"ves, in Virginia. He UM ooeu ausenu. jor some days. - But fie had iB answering the letter of th loth fMay, in relation vo me caseoi ft. liurden, disclaimed any know! eage, oi tne Instructions under which tb TiriA i - all'dlOU - nuuaoer oitne nnest and most substanUal houses L crQ,ser tiad acted, and stated that he had annrirl TJ mLLS5 Piea, &C, his; Government and th British udmiralS AiTta Out. fnfn mAn AlA . 1 ' o 1 uiu iijl near or any de struction of human life, though it will be miracu lous if future reports should fail to bring accounts of destruction in this particular. - -7 -The Richmond South I A COMPBOMISI WOMAK, says: : ' " ; . t uur pen recoils from the dutv vai it proyihce to rec,rd. the revolting fact, thata white woman in Mecklenhi. jom were f k., uiUaotlia' l the fap.tfi anA tV . , b nm.i .n- . . 5777 T " "'puni. Jnaae ; ;. v ' -S . setter was dated the'16tb, and it u to be presumed that early in the next defint- WeJo give GeneC some tent VT "elorders.and the ex, tent to which thev are hfirAaftV i e 1flt w?ipaperraD6ted &e Senate, re- S i? tne, searches made bv. JJriiiah were official commtiniGfttwina 'fmmvA ru.a 7 vannan, covenns the sUtftmntji! w arriyea at those pprtai already sul stantially nubliahedL , Thw. TL .V.: . rT -. vMAl'uE'S OFFICE, TJaleioh, May 2Uh, 1858. ' 1 1 THE CITIZENS OF RALEIGH ARE invited to assemble in the City illh on t?atuH7. arU.. ar'angemerita for. celebrating the approaching A Tint rraraa -- 4 A T T . . , -M..v.oa... ftuicmaa oaepcnoence. ma 26td 'WJiI. H. MARRlsOX, Mayor.' V IHITCHELL'S FAJLLS. ' a AiEais WANTED rv EVTUy mrrvTv n JW. the State to canvass tbe iadw;,tnd, .piweare ub- Vt-.u ..lur "aieauijeiverv of an excel ent Lithographic Picturetakeh-HSjiR tbespot and got- " u lu noess style or aettfejentin,, the place where the Per. Elhh Mit.hflllwrt k,. uc f u. exploration o'the Black Mounts, in heiummer of . ,." i"" ,uc iwuipt- oi tnrce ooimrs we will fur- w person aesircme-ef tairiHjf an-agency, two r jvu vvvunea,8 samples, with full parUenlars as to the terms of the agency, Ac. We - m uBr inauccmenra snmcient to Make it pay an ener TT'W fUrther JPh,-'ddrei ua at , feb 3 wfim ' -' LEVTPS t DTCKENSOX JAMES Sim EDNEY, C Q MM S S I O N M ERCH ANT V J AND. FORWARDS EVERY KIND OF merchandise for 24 eref:Y7,M.,w- u'r Rev. C. F. Deems. Han. W a j ... . xeater ta xTanoa. Mtdnl Anna. aH TT , . r Sfefe garden . TO .THE PEOPLE 6f RALEIGH i - , , . w a. uuiwrui maaera. r . aiuus ana price tent fra. pnhi;i... r .i.' More than fifty or sixty other wera- raliarad of all ort of complaint, by rbe free annlicadoa af tkii OU as can be attested by knndreds Vho saw itj applied. The Professor drank seveh bottle In the presenc ef hundreds, and received bo injury from IV It taay be applied internally er externallywithou dangex. . ' 'AFFLICTED,' RAD THIS I :: - Miracnlou care nad oa eae of ant citlxeaa. . VV V " 4 ' U. fitAro', April 9, 185T .. Prof, D Gkath Dear Sir's .Thi hi to 'eenify that I had a fall, sprained my (boulder, and wa afflicted for righ teen year, and lost th use of my arm, sad eanld not raise my band to my neadj and hearing of th wonderful core effected by DeGratY ieotri9 Oil and by one application qf the JElectrio Oil. I wa lm- ' mediately enabled to raise aay' baud to my bead aa take off my hat,' Thank Qvd I m well, and I sheer, fully recommend it to all tbe afflicted. Th applicatloa wa made before a handled person. .''Ve..''' 'i '4" ' -t'- Ywv, truly, . . Signed, ': ' A. JORDAN. Witnesf kJA. Hfer,v . ,- - J . t i'- ; John W. Brantly, . , . ' ' c Charhs IL Jtnger; ' ' ' ' ' ; vi'i.i-1 I'S'is Yonng,. 'J t j ... i Georee T. Franklin, ;:JT-.t' w.-Aderhoid,'.- ':.-':' ; . j - .. A. B. - Kd. G -Jeffer. ''- ' T ' ' ' B. P Freeman, .. ... .' fl ,.;; .v.- h Price.-, , ,-' , 4 . , Macom, ApM 9, 1867. PrAf. Da Grath DearRirj I. Cant E.T.. SmliK. Jo hereby certfv that I have been afflioted with kh.uma- tiani for four years and at 'time could not alaen. Dr . hearing ef the wonderful curee by DeGrath' Klectrie Oil, I was induced to try it: and the first rnlicafioa of th Electrie Oil, I wa at ooce reliered, and now ha-e the perfect mse of my uil t Tbe amplication . made befure, fifty persons. B. B. riJkflTH, 4 - . --i . Twiggs Coanty. We the andersigDed war present t . . j. . . . ,, J. J' RILEY, " .' ',' ' J J. JL RANTLEYr ma lj lm ' . , IL J. COOPER. 4 1 A. if:. ide to HealtThU table" er tavpu l,e la every house. It treats of aU dkea-es, " j . tU4D unieoas stores, for all our' infirmities and ifortwlt ds-printed en fine white paper, lumdsomelyJouBd, tc uth ediiien, "800 pages, and if SURROUXDING COUXTRY. WE OFFER FOR SALE, ITPO.V. tefms decidedly lfberal.'thos lonr-toilad-of Pi-. ano that have borne the tent of more than twenty year trial. We'will'irive still the nrivileire of trial before payment is made, and with thin propoeliioa Wore job, suroly no harm cn avf uc from addrcaaing a a line or two on the subject E. P. iiABIT. ' 1 f fioeh and Piano BaLUr, tift- .viK ;.; .i-,y I Va
The Weekly Raleigh Register (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 2, 1858, edition 1
4
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