Newspapers / The Weekly Raleigh Register … / July 6, 1859, edition 1 / Page 1
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I. J of rs' i. 14. U I it mi i to y ksa iUca tkT in,. Wan aoi f oir Urt uuoa irt . c 5 a. piti. ?l.s I that pert? e "i. it of-" stu to p t lie a a- iBbff f said actor - t of- its, TE at aai 6spr- cet. ct 30, oa aaao. f7.sy , arai" iero ad stata Gsa ( X. mot- lata et jw to" iaai SS. 54 Va. Cak bct ,hiy r ".jaait. I i icp. a ref rniiy'011 JLI? . . PUBLISHED ST JOHN W..8YMB. XStTO AJTD rEOTMKTO. AT H.Oe per Annnsn for Single Ctfsee $10.00 lot 1S.0 M for Tei rayahl ImmUW? l Aelvatretv 44 Ours ar the plaas ef fair . TJawerp by party rag bk T raleigh. X. c. SATV&Lt MORNINO, JULY 1, I89.i TILE JIAJIMOMOIS DEMOCRACY. We Cai tE followm, U the last Stand : ' - - i "Th Senior Editor f lb Standard prectsTW 1 caoapliavU to Was. A. Walsh, th smtfjat Editor f the wimttoa Newe, aad Inform hira uit k eleariy parettvea aad thoroughly eppraeiatoi etc insidtoaa aad uorovokad attack. laoBusrior Editor via settl witk Xr. Welsh after the elec tion." , f TVk u decidedly epicy, and warrants the qaeeUoaa, whl'a in the wind," and what's t be the character of tht sett Is sunt "after the election !" What dot the Standard mean hy "the inndioiu and uproToked ak ttsks" of Wn. A. Walsh, tbe writing Ed itor of the tVarrentoo Newer Wai the fol- lowtdg latgeage in the last Neva the cause of the Standard' ire. Somebody, the Hon. Weldon N. Edward, we expect, nai contributed eome articles te the Newt, and in iatrodacbg them,Mr. Waits eajt, among other things : , , "The veteran and patriotic writer has retired from pablie Ufa, and it moat be a strong indoce BMnt thai again bring him forward in the politi cal araaa. but we have "fiUiaa on evil dan :" the policy t the Democratic party ia thia &tate hat lanes unarr me lnauenoa oi men ttnefttai to tt erifis ncmUsrt mwom Procideme and uelf-txkert that rtrsgla to make the Democratic party a mere instrument for the adrancemrat of tbair personal ambiBon. To ware ue people agaiutaocb. and putot oot'to them tha "old patha" of pany Organ uatioo. and ttern adheranoa to principla, that an al d the Democracy to aare tho country ia worae tirat than tha prasant, U the noble object which drawi "Lansicg' forth from hi retirement." Now, without meaobg.-io interfere in thia familj quarrel, we ask, jnrt for the aake of a had able curioai'j, if the Standard takes to itself the language of; the News t Does it place iteelf ia the category of Msten unequal to the crisis waiters upon Providence stlf-setkers that struggle, to make tha Dem- ocratic party the mere instrument for the advancement of their personal ambition V Docs it suppose that Wm. A. Walsh, the writing Editor of the Warrenton News," meant to east np to it the "ambition" of its Senior "Editor, which stimulated him first to seek the Governorship, and secondly the Senatorship What, too, does the Standard mean by underscoring "writingl ,8urelj it cannot mean that Wa. A. Walsh" doesn't write the .editorials of "the Warrenton News?" Surely that cannot be the inainu- ation, fpr a few months ago when an attempt was made to fasten on the Senior Editor of c. . i i.J the Standard the authorship of some spiej articles in the News, and among them an "Extract front aVortheomiag Farce, entitled Democracy , Jrinmphant, w is wbioh Mr. Branch, to whom Mr. Walsh is bow so devot ed a friend, b nnmercifollv satirised under the name of. Mr. Twigg,M the Standard not only disclaimed "the soft impeachment," bat alleged that Mr. Walsh did his own writing. Cannot Mr. Walsh write as well now as he co old last fall! We think ho can, and to refresh the memory of our -readers and to 'show them how well Wm. A. Walsh, tho writing editor of tho News' can "write. wo republish the "Extract from the (then) forth coning Farce, called 'Democracy Trium phant,' and before doing so express the hope that tho Senior Editor of the Standard, after reading it again, will sot only admit that "Wm. A. Walsh" can "write," but agree with us that the "Farce" has coins out, as tho Hen. "Mr. Twigg" has come out, or been brought out, as a candidate for Congress, and "Wm. A., Welsh" Is his ardent sup porter sad Stage Manager of the "Farce" now being acted on the boards of the Fourth District thb Democratic "Firtbrand" net ing as "eall-boy," while the Standard is eith er in the "pit," or among the "gods of the shilling gallery." The bell, was rung at Franklin ton, and tho curtain went np amid a storm of applause : From the Warrenton NewvOclober, 1858. EXTRACT FROM A FORTHCOMING FARCE CALLED "DEMOCRACY TBI- UMPHANT." , ... SctuzA.eomforiabU study. Centra table covered vtlA cards of inwila&m, tigned -K(mer,n Sar-tc- AeA r otenintioutly displayed, Th book kttt filled witA Congressional Docu ncnU, and t walls covered witA maps mnd plans of a yatumal Ftmndry,Federal Court House tc The great IL C. himself is discovered reclining m deep mediation before a oU-fUled decanter and empty gUes. m (Ball rings.) Sambo (at the door) Oam'man wishes to see ann. Mr. Twigg. . Great Man Send bin in. (Yawns.)' Enter Mr. A . Oreat Man My good friend, happy to see you. How u Mrs, A , and all the little A 'a. T- A "Well, thank you air. TJndersUnding our Poat Master win be removed. I hare called to cit your influence ia my favor. have done y duty to the Democratic rarty. I have ever oi ready with puree and pen, never sparing per "tsl exertions; and in urging my claims to a O orb,e consideration, I trust It will not be for-rp-n I am an old line Democrat (proudly.) Great Man Indeed I (carelessly.) , rTY. tir- and my father. before me cWl Ifflk tostimonial as to my fUrseier and services. , - i ' Great Man-Have yon arver bolted ?' i Mr. A Greet Man- Never ears T7kir Tote, or Joined the Know Nothing.? ' Mr. A (iroeatly Xerer, air. I oppoa- ed term atreoofiuiy. Greet M an-eagerty)--Did too never even enter a Lad re throurt curiosity f . j Jlr. A No Sir!- Conscientioasl belirring my principles to be right, 1 never eoaght for better party, i Greet Man Too are an honest, consistent (ande, old fool) Democrat, end I thai! fonoarf Joorappiicauon. inteeeeyearpapere. (Steads,) hi IX and W , sjoed. vrry oseful people la their war. W- rather auff-aecked. but ttiH tLeir names are no raw back : they never any anything hard egairst high officials. A. G and J. J.J, more of toe press-gang, out some or the quiet sort. Ah 1 frtene v here too ; might have bed it nimselL bat too fastidious : he'll learn better by end by. My dear Mr. A I will tbrward your application to the Post Master Gen eral stating your s-e-r-v-i-c-e-a isnearingryj ana (pollc oat his god repeater) deer me, it is so late; mail will soon dose J shall always be happy to eeyoo. ( tfowa air. A oov) - Great man fSoliuV WKat a regular spooney. to tmegine that lea or fifteen years service ia a political party entities him, to an office, while we have a mend of -oar own, or ear friend mend, le provide for. But it is well for people to think so, or they wouldn't be each fools es to work so hard, and find tbeonsetvea. Ia fact, I was a little green that way once, bet two sessions in Wash' ingtoa cut's a man's eye teeth ; he soon gets over these little prejudices and does the beat he can m i is a r a 1 a m J l lor aimaeii ana ev ireaaa, aru nis party ana nia country afterwaada. ' (Ball rings.) I Sambo puts his head in Gem 'man wishes to see tae Uoa. Jtr.1 xwtgg. ; Great Man W bo is neT '' Sambo (grinning) Not an "nld liner any how, Macaa ; bis-coat too fashionable for dat. Great Man Well, that's a comfort. Send him In. Confound them all I what is the ose of giving a member three thousand dollars a year, if tbey will not give bios saave to enjoy tt comiortaoiy without boring aim to deain. l wisa tne -had j i i Enter Mr. 0 . i ureal jian m. j near arieoa nr. v . x kui so naprT to see you; bow is Mrs. U end ail the little C -'s , Mr. C- Vary well indeed. Mr. Twigg, I am an applicant tor tne omce or l ost .aiaster. i am One of the "1852 Converts." Great Man Same batch as the Secretary. Ah, ny dear air, that was a great time, "Davy's Re- vivar we Waahiegtonians- call it.- It made him a Senator, and me a Representative. Capital hit. xiow my dear C , la confidence, tell me was it Davy's eloquence that converted you T Mr. C Neither. Being an old line Whig, I stock to them as long as they had anything to five and then lafi. Of course, when the larder was empty, in ere was no rartner use lor a coo. Great Men My dear sir, I admire your judg ment You are a sensible man, and ought, to be encouraged. Did: you see my friend, the Gov ernor? ?. -V Mr. C Yea.- There is so much dissatisfac tion with hi appointment of Secretary, that he would be glad of aomethicg to keep him in coun tenance. Besides as a believer in P 's ortho doxy, he could no object to a brother convert like me. i Great man Terr true and very logical, my dear C ; I shall cheerfully aaeut you A pru- dent man. who riil not let his principles stand in e way of hi preferment, U most'likely to make aood officer. He that knows how to care for No. 1, will certainly know how to care for No. 2, wtnenis undo bam. wny Mr. tj you re mind ue or tbe Vicar or Bray. Mr. U I nava not tne pleasure of being ao- aeainted with that rentleman. i ureai iaa iiaceuousiTi i rauer tnins; not. He was a wue men, who was a Catholic under Itenry VIII of England, turned Protestant under dward VI, turned Uatnouc again under uueen Mary, and died a Protestant under Queen Elixa- betn. Mr C A clever fellow. Why. if he was afire now, we could make him U ailed States Sen ator. t ! Great Man I agree with you, but there is no I vacancy ; bis place is wail supplied. I Mr. C- 1 suppose, Mr. Twigr, I maw reckon o year eordialjupport. n 'Great Man certainly, sir, certainly, at is me datv of us public men to encourage peopla who I wU1 eternally talking or principles, and growling if we don't toe the mark. If it was not for such growlers we members of Con greet could get along much more comfortable. Mr. C. Good evening, sir. I shall ever feel grateful. (Exit.) Great Man (solus) That's the ticket. If I did as mock for an "old liner, he would think it no compliment, aa he had, perhaps, done as much. perhaps more, for the party loan I Have ; out witn coo verts, tbe less they are entitled to office, the more grateful tbey will be to as great men for our patronage. The "old liners," of course, will grum ble. WalL let them take it out in grumbling : we M. C's moat expect these things, it is a part of our great responsibility. Besides, it is not like ly the PPe wUl remember it Echo The'peoDle will remember it. . Great Man (starting) What was that? Who poke? I feel a little nervous. I must see friend ! B c. (Takes a big "nip." and makes his exit in a hurry.) , . I. 4 The allusion to the Federal Court House is unkind. We understand that a bill was passed for the erection of building ia this city for the accommodation of the Post Office, and Federal Court House, to be paid tot out of any money in the Treasury, not otherwise appropriated. Now, there happens to be no money in the Treasury, and, if Mr. Branch 'gives the President Thirty Millions, as he proposes every sixpence of it must be borrowed. .. ; A PROTEST. The: last Standard protests against Mr. Branch's language about "oliques and fac tions," nsed at Brtssfields and to bis declar ation, in Raleigh tiat he had "too much pride to lend himself t& either of tht factions in tht City of Raleigh ." . j Mr. Branch talks pretty stiffly, but we shall see before a great while if tho starch is not taken out of him. f"'a AGRICULTURAL PUBLICATIONS. -TAX jjvvr NrncBxa er thx South ixjt Cttl-. TTTAToa, poblUbed at Augusta, Ga., and edited by D, Redmond, Eq., and M Thx SorrrHxax Ru xxi. Mxoazrxx, published at Montgomery, Ala., and edited by Dr. N. B. Cloud, are both before us. These are both exceedingly valuable publica tions but we think ibe Cultivator is the best of the two. The July numbers of these publications contain a varilety of Information for the Agricul tural!, the horticulterist, the housekeeper, Sto., which must be' exceedingly valuable. . The price of subscription for each of these works is only f 1,00; per annum cheap enough in all con science. , . j jerThe Ricnijond (Va.) Dispatch cams to us on Monday, la a new dress. A change has oc curred also la iU proprietorship, Mr. John D. Hammersley having purchased half of the entire establishment The style of the firm now is Cow. ardin A Ilammeraley, I. - ; f . ; MORE tlUOTIIERLY LOT! "ClUsen Hriden" would say to the Bolster that he baa made two or three "annual visits'' to Salem and Winston-once, to rejoice with -Mr. Scales and bis friends upon bis triumph over Col. Pur- year, and ones or twice on private business. Whenever the "Citizen" visits the above places V. 1- - - n 1 .1 V .f il. a a! 1 he is sure to sea Col. Alspaugh, of the Sentinel, who Is a good Democrat, a gentleman, and a maa of honor. Tie malice of the -Firebrand In this place hi eqaalled only by its meanness. Col. Als paugh is above its envenomed shafts. Politically speaking, tbe ostensible Editsr of the "Firebrand" and its real Editors including those "exceeding ly nsny and doubtful Democrats," Battle and Wil liama are not worthy to be mentioned on the eame day with Col Akpaugh. i Standard of Wednesday. "Malice" and "meanness!" "What com pliments pass when Democrats meet " This is really a strange sort of business, and wo shall writ to tho "Society for the DiSusion of Useful Knowledge'' to give us an explana tion of it. Here is Citizen Bolden charging 'malice" and "meanness" on the Democratic Prose ia fact 'charging it with being "Firebrand and yet instead of having Jlr, Branch, who circulates this incendiary mat ter under bis frank, indicted for arson Jin sup ports blot for Congress, and wishes to giro him a new lease of that franking privilege whioh ho uses as )he means of seeing his Dis trict on fire ! ! Citizen Bolden, ym are an accessory to arson, sir. Wo tell yon so to your face, sir and yon may make the most of it, air. THE PETERSBURG INTELLIGENCER. Wo learn from the last number of this sterling old Whig journal that Mr. A. K. Moore, has associated with him James Bing ham, Esq., late of the Wheeling Times, in the management of the editorial and other departments of the office. Mr. B. is an ex oellent writer. John T. Robertson, Eeq., who bas been for eight years connected with the editorial department of the Intelligencer, takes his leave of its readers in a graceful valedictory. As Mr. Robertson was for-nearly six years associated with ns in editing tbe Intelligencer, we cannot in justice to our feelings on the present occasion i refrain from repeating our grateful acknowledgements to him for very many valuable services rendered to us, and expressing the earnest Hope that his future career may be as prosperous as his past has been honorable and virtuous. YOUNG MEN'S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIA- TION. , We understand that this Association has appointed threo members, Messrs. Wm. B. .Reid, W. J. Young and - Armstrong, as delegates to represent the Association of this City in the National Convention of Christian Associations which will convene . in Troy, New York, on the 13 th isstant. DOUGLAS IN MISSISSIPPI. The Hon. L. C. Lamar, a member of the last Congress from Mississippi! made a speech recently at Holly Springs ia that State, in which ha show ed up the Illinois Senator in his true colors. We find the following report of his remarks ii i Southern exchange : "Ilia invective against Stephen A. Douglas and bis Squatter Sovereignty : heresies, was severe. He d welt on the vadlating course and demagogism of Dougla , and showed conclusively, that the principles advocated by Douglas were as revolting to the South as the Wilmot Proviso, or any other of the odious measures advocated by the abolition ists. The speech throughout was just what we expected to hear from this able champion of State ttlenta, and convinced us tnat UoL iamar will never lend bis aid la making further ruinous com promises, to sacrifice the ' South for the aggran disement of abolition power and influence in the North." ; i fgr The Postmaster General has ordered that distributing duties be discontinued at the follow ing offices, from and after 30th June, 1 859, vis : Portland, Me., Providence, B. I., Erie, Pa., Maysville, Ky., Natchez, Mis, -Abingdon, Va- Troy. N. Y., Asbville, N. C, Tuscumbia, Ala, Hartford, Conn,, Chattanooga, Tenn-, ; Vicksburg Miss., Independence, Mo. From the date above mentioned Postmasters will discontinue sending mail matter to any of the above offices for distribution. . The official returns of the Norfolk (Vs.) election, held on tbe 34th instant, disclose tbe un expected, fact that the entire opposition ticket for city officers was elected, with, but two excep tions. F. F. Ferguson, Esq., the American can- . didate for Mayor, was elected by a majority of two votes. ' . ! j Bxjtk DrviDiHDe. The Bank of Washington has declared a dividend of 3 per cent. The Bank of Charlotte divides. 4 per cent. For the Register. TxaiBurTHX, June 22, 1859. Ms. Stmx : I am a doomed man. Surely the Fates have conspired against me, and determined to keep'me in blissful ignorance of what is going on in the world. . Let me assure you that I have not laid eyes on the Register for three long, weary weeks. What is the matter? Did your glorifi cation ever the "glorious" triumph in "Little Pe tersburg" cause you to collapse and suspend ? Now l mignt come to sucn a conclusion, but some of mv other nepers share tha same or a similar fata. I live at tne first office on the route from Fayette ville to Elizabethtown, and for two weeks in suc cession the Fayetteville Observer bas not been brought here by mail.' About the only one of mv papers which makes any pretensions to regularity is one that comes all the way from Cincinnati. Ohio, in a single wrapper. It is strange that I should get a paper several hundred miles more regularly than One published only 10 miles dis tant Last week the wrong mail was brought to this office and not the first letter or paper for' the Jlaoe. Well, patience ia a very fine thing, but it i becoming rather scarce in this market, and if matters go on at this rate much loneer all I ask is just space enough in your paper to give one broad aide at 'Uncle Sam's" establishment not a great way from here. I take seven weekly papers, and if nearly all of them were not paid for till the end of the year with my present feelings I would stop every one of them. ., Publishers must suffer if postmasters are too ignorant or too negligent to do their duty. - Very truly, L. W. M. , - - For tbs Beoibtxr. CELEBRATION OF THE FOURTH. PROGRAMME A national salute will be fired at day-break. At sunrise divine service will be held in the Preeby- ! terian Church. The procession will be formed at ! .V. r . TT . v .1 1A.MA.t 3 -V 4 - f- the Court House; at 10 o'clock, and march to Capi tol Square. Oxsn or Pnocxamiov : : W. J. Sacndim, Marshal. J. K. Marriott, H. R Bryan, .Pulaski Cowper, Wm.Percival. i Assistants. !.'-: Music, Oak City Guards, Fire Companies, Citizens sad Strangers, Officers and Soldiers of tbe Revolutionary War, Officers and Soldiers or Ue War of 1812, Officers and Soldiers of the Mexican War, Mayor and City Commissioners, State Officers, . Editorial Corps, "... Judges of the Supreme and Superior Courts, Ex-Governors, . Governor of the State and Aids, Orators, Readers and Chaplain j Exxbcisks os Capitol Squakx. Morning: Tbe exercises of the mominr will open with praveT by Rev. . The National Decle- ration of Indeocndence will then bv read bv Mr. Geo. P. Bryan, followed by an Oration by Mr. & C Badger closing with a benediction. Evening: At 8 o'clock, the exercises will be resumed on. Capitol Square, py the reading of tbe Mecklen burg ieciarauon or independence oy air. w.xi. Laughter, followed by an Oration by Mr. Jno. bpeiman. Fire Works: The exercises of the day will close immediately alter this Oration, with a display or nra. works. i It is hoped all persons will join in the proces sion. Tne ladies are respectfully invited to attend these exercises.' Provision will be made to pre serve order. W. J. AUjP(AiJtKa, Marshal. Geo. Montgomery WbiU, Esq., of Bladen coun ty, has declared himself a candidate for Congress in the Third District, in opposition to Mr. VY ins- low. Mr. White is a Deraocrat. The plot thickens in the 3d district. 1 r DxlTB or a Editox. The Winston Sentinel comes out in morning, and announces the death of the former junior Editor, Mr. F. E. Boner. This sad event occurred os the 18th inst., at Dan- bury, whither Mr.. Boaer had gone in the hope of recovery. He vaa in bis 24th year, and was a man of talent, of promise and of sincere piety. From the National Intelligencer. I THE ACQUISITION OP CUBA.; While the official journal, in recurring to a dor mant if not extinct topic of political discussion, is endeavoring to 1 convince itself and its readers that the acquisition of Cuba by negotiation is a measure not only desirable in itself, but feasible by the ordinary resorts of diplomacy, we observe that the latter p trt of this proposition seems to be very expressly contradicted by those whose sources of information, we would suppose, should entitle them to speak with more intelligence and author ity on the subject. We allude to the recent in timations which have reached us from manr quar ters, both public and private, to the effect that our , late Minister to tbe ODanuh Court. Mr. Dodsre. on his recent return to this country, has very un equivocally avowed the opinion that any attempts to induce the Government of Spain to alienate thia valuable dependency for a pecuniary consid eration, however great, are destined to prove abor tive under tbe present temper ana disposition of the Spanish Court. This intelligence, we may add, but confirms tne sober judgment of all wno have been in a position to acquire correct infor mation on tbifl point ; anJ coinciding, as it does, with what mrgfit nave been antecedently inferred from those motives of pride and interest which prevail in Spain no leas than among ourselves, we should think that it deserves to receive some little consideration at the hands of those who, after persuading themselves that Cuba is desirable, have rather prematurely jumped to tne conclu sion tnat it is equally attainable. Alluding to the statements represented to bare been made by Mr. Dodge, the able Washington correspon dent of of the Philadelphia American remarkg as follows : I x "Mr. Dodge brought no grain of comfort for the enterprising politicians wno. sees to acquire Cuba by paying one hundred and twenty millions out of aa empty and embarrassed exchequer. He told the Administration, what every sane man knows to be true, that no treasure can buy Cuba, and that every such proposition must be regarded as an indignity. With Spain that bas now be come a question of national honor. It is no lon eer one of territory. I We have forced her into , this attitude, just as we have alienated the sym pathy of Mexico, Central America, and all the little South American Republics that once looked np to us for example-and advice. Instead-of at tracting we have repelled them ; and with silent hatred they have invoked foreign aid and protec tion against us, their natural allies. Such is tbe modern idea of 'progress' as it has been illustrated before our eyes. "If the relations between the United States and Spain have been preserved in peace, neither our lostioa nor our reneroiitv can claim much credit. The policy proclaimed here in State papers,' and folio wed up in tne senate, nas tended to compli cate our intercourse, if it was not designed to pro voke a breach. Jioderation and forbearance on the other side, which have justly attracted the sympathy of all the great Powers, have prevented anv inclination to a 1 rupture, and rreserved us from the shameful spectacle of attempting coercion I against a weaker nation merely for territorial ago grandizement. Notwithstanding the urgent lan guage or tne president's message, and the more intemperate advocacy of his recognised partisans, and the scope of Mr. Slidell's proposition, Mr. Preston was becomingly received at Madrid, and at a time when public feeling was much excited against tbe United States. How Would we have received a Minister if a proposition to buy Florida Dace nad been reiterated by spam after our fre quent and peremptory refusals ? That is tbe true way to test the sense of indignant resentment which may been supposed to have been felt in Spain, i . "Very much of the prudence which has been thus practised is due to the high and honorable bearing of the Spanish Minister here, Senor Tas sara, and to his conciliatory counsels throughout No maa occupying a post of such delicate respon- siDiuiy couia nave conancwa uunseix oeuer, more 1 1 111 i 3 V I 111 I acceptably, and, as the result nas shown, with greater success. Estimating nis position with proper ! appreciation of its obligations, he full? penetrated at the same time all the motives and in. I spirations of this Cuba movement, and then ener- , getically addressed himself to tne task of prevent ing a result which its champions were too anxious ; to precipitate." The Bostonianj are raising money for steam ships to Southern ports. They have obtained sub scriptions amounting to $175,000. The shoe and leather trade subscribed $30,000. In Savannah $25,000 have been pledged, if that is made the ter minus. - Charleston is. however, the favorite port: $200,000 is the amount needed, and if Chaileaton raises it the steamships will run to that port ARRIVAL OF THE STEAMER ARABIA. THREE DAYS LATER PROM EUROPE. No Farther BattlesThe Aastrians Still Retreating, Followed by the Allies A ' Decisive Battle Anticipated Daily Tne Kiev British. Cabinet. . Sackvilli, June 28. The express of the asso clated press arrived here this evening from Hali fax, with the advices' per steamer Arabia, which arrived there to-day, with Liverpool dates to Sat urday, tne i8tn. r ! , The war news by this arrival is unimportant. ' The Austriansi were: retreating from the line of the river Oglio, and the allies were advancing, and the French troops were being concentrated for a decisive attack A general battle was anticipat ed within a week. 'J. i. .':.,'' A naval demonstration was also expected to be made in the Adriatic very shortly. Lord ralmerston has formed a strong cabinet, including Russell, Gladstone, Elgin, Cobden, GU sori and Granville. : j, ' 'M' Count Gyulai had been superceded ' in the command of the 2d division of the Austrian ar my, by General Jolick. i It was reported that Gen. Urban had repulsed Garibaldi, and the latter was at Brescia. Additional Austrian forces were moving towards Italy. ! I . i Napoleon demands 100,000 men to besiege the Austrian fortresses. ; ? The Austrian were at Mantua, preparing it is reported, to attack the Allies. ; The mobilization of the Prussian army,' and the hostile attitude of Germany, excited uneasi ness. ; . i t ; ) Kossuth had passed through France en route for Italy. . f . ,: Prince Napoleon's corps had commenced mov ing. ' - r The Austrian are reported to have entered Vat- teiiaine- . . i Tbe English Parliament had re-assenbled, but Lord Palmtsrston postponed his programme of the ministry.- r . . - ' - COMMERCIAL. -! '' ' . Liverpool Markets Cotton opened with but lit tle inquiry, and prices weak, but closed at an ad vance f I. Lower qualilties were more saleable, but not quotably improved in price. The sales of the week foot: up 65,000 bales, including 5,000 bales to speculators and 6,000 bales for export. The sales on: Friday were estimated at 8,000 bales, including 1,000 bales taken on speculation and lor export. : Tne market generally closed -firm New Orleans fair 8 fd, middling 6 15-16d ; Mobile fair 7Jd, middlings 7-8d; Upland fair 7 3-8, mid dling 7fd. Stock in port 931,000 bales, including o.37,uuu oaies American, i . Manchester advices : are favorable, the mar ket generally closing with an advancing ten dency. S - t Breadstuns. The market closed dull at Tues day's decline: Oorh has a downward tendency, and ail qualities have slightly declined since Tues- aay.. t i - t Consols 92 to 92 7-8 for account, ex-divi- dend. j j ' . r'i ! f SBCOJTD DISPATCH 1 A Vienna dispatch says the French have estab lished a depot on toe Albanian coast of the Adri atic, where they had disembarked large quantities of gold coin. : J si . 4 The Austrian corps darmte, which left Ancona for Tessaro, had been ordered towards the lower Po, to join the troops of the Provinces.! ' : It is uncertain yet whether Ancona was wholly evacuated by tne Austrians. -.1 Modena and Brescia are free. The numerous municipalities of Rovigo, had pronounced for; the Allies. : . ;i - . The Allies passed the river Serio, on the 13th, going towards the Oglio. j The King of Sardinia had fixed his - headquar ters at Palazzola, on the Oglio, about twelve miles from Brescia. ' ! : The fight between Urban and Garibaldi was at Castenedola, about 8 miles' from the lower end of Lake Garda. The latter had 4.000 troona and four cannon, but was repulsed. An Austrian correspondent says that the organ ization for the defence of Tyrol is progressing. Several companies nad already been drawn out. A Vienna letter says tne 4th corps aarmee, un der Archduke Charles, had begun to leave for Italy. Tbe 3d corps, under Archduke Albert, was moving towards Trieste. .The 13th corps, which was being formed, was also destined for Italy. Tbe Swiss Federal Council had ordered the oc cupation of tbe pass of Maretto, between Grisoa and Vattellaine. i . ' - The French fleet in the Adriatic bad received Kwerul reinforcements, and was expected to dis rk them shortly, somewhere between, Vienna and Trieste. ! ' ! The first detachment of the French siege flotilla had left Toulon for the Adriatic. !- .The Sardinian authorities bad Issued a decree opening the ports of Tuscany, for the importation f breadstuff, n j ; i Tbe Times' Paris correspondent speaks of the disaffection of some Italians at territoial aggres sions of the King of Sardinia, wbo protest agaipst bis taking possession of xximbardy, and ask for confederation, not fusion. f Le Jford says that a second series of warlike Op erations against Austria will be commenced sim ultaneously by sea and land. Allied forces will be put in motion to invest the Austrian fortresses.) Prince Napoleon proceeds to the support of the right-wing of the French army. , i JUapka nad issued a proclamation to tne Hun garian soldiers in the Austrian army. ' A Jroiisn legion is forming to assist a Hungarian one at Genoa. , I ! . i IMPORTANT NEWS FROM MEXICO; Nxw Obxxaws, 1 June 26. The steamsbip Ten nessee is below, bound to this port, with; Vera Cruz dates to the 22d inst. The condncta which left the City of Mexico, with Ave miloions in specie, on the 28th : ult was seized by Gen. Roblet when forty miles from Vera CTUZ. ' : j A commissioner had been tent from Vera Cruz to negotiate with . Gen. -3obles for the liberation of tie specie, but had accomplished noth ing. - r, ' . --'f .. .: It Is reported that the French and English min isters had arranged for shipping the specie on board of an English war vessel at M acorn bo. ' . ; Mr. Mcbane, the united States minister, had tent Capt. Farraquil, of the steamer Brooklyn, to demand the release of the American portion of the specie, amounting to two millions, but the result as nis mission iiau aoi transpireu. ; . , The English fleet had been ordered to Vera Cruz. : - There is no political news of importance.: - - i li i ii : i i i i FURTHER NEWS FROM MEXICO THE SEIZURE OF THE CONDUCTA BY ROBLES BANISHMENT OF ENGLISH SUBJECTS FROM THE CAPITAL. f. Nxw Obxxajts, June: 27th. The mails by the steamer Tennessee furnish the following addition al particulars: k J i The conducta of five millions, which was seized by Rubles, arrived at Jalapa on the 10th, where it was detained for a week by General Robles for examination. It started again on the 16th, under Robles' permit, but when near the National Bridge, Robles overlook the conducta and ordered its return to Jalapa by the order ofMiramon. Those in charge of the conducta refused to com ply with the demand, when Robles ordered it to be ahipped aboard a British war vessel which was then off Sacrificioa.1 The British commander refused to receive it notwithstanding the orders of the French and British ministers. The conducta remains at Reconada under Robles' orders. Miramoa bad collected half a million of dollars in duties on the conducta. : '? i Gen. Degollado was at Vera Crux. ' All the British subjects bad been banished from the capital, their minister, Mr. Otway, acquiescing Inthe order.-.r'-i' . - H APPOINTMENTS. Messrs. Sanders and Branch will address the people of this District at ithe following places at the times specified : vi J j Kittrcll's, Granville, Friday, I t. Macon Depot, Warren, Saturday, - ' Ransom's! Bridge, Nash, Wednesday, fiilliardston, " Thursday, 1st July 2d 6th, ?th 8th Stannope, - - " jrndayy i Johnston's Muster Ground, Johnston, i ' Monday, j ,, j i . Pine Level, Johnston, Tuesday, j Creechville, Johnston, Wednesday, lith 12th 13th . Thx Triumph or thx American RxrrjBLi-f camsutRhodi islaxd over the Straight Repubi licans attracts attention,' and u a significant sign; At the election for member of Congress, just held; the candidate of the American Republicans, Chris. Robinson, received 3,200 votes to about 2,500 cast for Thomas Davis, the nominee jof the Straight Republicans, but who was also supported by the Democrats. This result decisively establishes the supremacy of the American element over the selfish and impracticable clique, that would make the op position to close a corporation that it would die within the year. This SpecialElection in Rhode Island, however, was a curious piece of party machinery. The Democratic candidate -for Con gross lefts the Held clear to tne American and Straight Republican candidates, and then, notwith standjng - their professed- horror for "Straight Republicans" voted ia large numbers for the nom inee of tie ultra Republicans. A curious coalition this, but by no means a. new on. We give tbe extremists joy in the possession of such allies, while we congratulate Rhode Island and the country that their sectional candidate for Congress is so hand- tomely defeated. s I It is now rendered morally certain that the bal ance of power in the next Congress rests with gen tlemen of national, conservative and liberal views. -t--8cme of them Americans and Whigs, several of them Conservative Republicans, and several of them Anti-Lecompton Democrats. Theeelection of some fit man lor Speaker,- taken from the Anu Administration ranks, were best with these gen tlemen. NetcFork Express. I i ' , ; DREADFUL RAILROAD THIRTY-THREE LIVES INJURED. i j ACCIDENT- LOST FIFTY Chicago, June 28. An accident occurred on tbe Michigan Southern Railroad last night, near South Bend, caused by the washing away of a cul vert. Thirty-three persons were killed, and tome fifty orjsixty wounded, j Others missing had not been; beard from. Among! .the killed is the express messenger, the engineer, fireman, baggage master and road master, Mrs. E. r. Gillett and child, of Stone Mills. New York, and Thomas Wish am, of Michigan city. Among the wounded is W. J. Houck, of Charlestown, Virginia. Those on the train were mostly western people. ( ! i 8 Hon. D. M. Currin, independent demo cratic candidate for Congress ia toe Memphis District, declared in his opening speech at Ger mantown on Monday last,' he would, in no event support Douglas for the Presidency.- He "Mr. Douglas might be nominated for thePreside dency by every democratic convention that might assemble from the present date till the year 1900 and Still he (Mr. C.) would never support him.' PRIZE FIGHT AT LOUISVILLE. ; LouiSTtiXX, June 28. A prize fight for a purse oi 4uu osiae cauie ou near wis cur yeotaruajr. John N. Cooley whipped Dublin Tricks in thirty rounds, which occupied seventy minutes. SPECIAL NOTICES. NEW "VOLUMES July, 1859., Tbe American Phrenological Journal. Devoted toPhrenolorv. PhTsiolorv. Mechanism. Edu cation, Agriculture, tha Natural Soienoag, aad General Intelligence, is profusely Illustrated with Engravings, and published monthly at Ooe Dollar a year; 10 copies for $5. Every Family, aid especially all young men and wemenl should hare aeopy. ! . j THE WATER-CURE JOURNAL, DEVOTED to Physiology, flydnypathT, and the Laws of Life and Health. Glide to Health and Lon gevity. Published monthly, at One Dollar a year; '10 copies for $5. These Journals are too well knewn to need speoial desonption. jj S3 For Taaea Douaas, a : eopy of both Journals and Lira Illustrated will be sent for on year ; for Two Uoiiars, aair a year. Specimen mcmbort tent grati o application. Askkts Wasted. Address Fowler A Wells, SOS Broadway, New Tork. j J. i :y x wt. w X. MOD. CO. Mexican Mustang Iiiniment. Intrinsio virtue alone eould insure the neoess which this article has attained for Rheumatism, Salt Rheam, Burns. Bruises, Stiff Joints, or Galdai Bpraias, Pole Evil, and Swellings upon Horses, it has no equal for Man or Beast. No person will be without it who has ones tested its value. ' And with reference te the gen eral estimation of the Mustang Liniment, I eaa cheer fully say that ne article ever performed so many earas in ear neighborhood as this.: L. W. Smith, Ridgi. field, Conn." 8. Lbitch, Esq, Bydt Park, VL, wriUs, . . . . .t i ' - I I ' .11 IL! - - IBM tne none waa eouioerea wurvuioM, au ean wh spavin.) bat since the free use of the Mustang Lini ment, I have sold him for $150. Your Liniment is doing wonders ap here." ; Bnoh testimony W reaching us every day. The half it not told. I Every family should have IL Beware of imitations. The genuine Mustang u sold by all respectable dealers throughout the world. ; ' '." v ! - ' ' f i i BARNES A PARE, j Ptroprietora New York. Alsof Lyon's Celebrated Insect Powder. June 1 lm sow -. . . , I To Consumptives, f h ' B A Clergyman having eared hit son of Con sumption In its worst stages, after being given up to die, by the most eelebratad physieiant, desires to make known the mode of cure, (which proves taeeassful in every ease,) to those afflicted with Coughs, Colds and Consumption, and he will tend the same to any address, free of charge. ' Address, anolbsing two stamps to pay return postage, . ' ..! DANIEL ADEB, i ! . : xiicentre street JNew xorav. mar 2 wly . fas' w.h. med. A co. j. RELIEF IN TEN MINUTES. Pulmonic Wafers Tkeee most' eertaim and speedy remedy ever discovered for all lieeaeee the Uht ana liunge, UongSi, . Coldi Asthma, : Consumption, Bronchitis, J InUtsnea, Honrtnen, Difficult Breath' . ' ' ing, Sore Throat, e., ire. - -' '' THESE WAFERS aire the most instantaneous and perfect relief, and when persevered ! wi& accord ing to direetians, never fail to effect a rapid and lasting euro. Thousands hare been restored te perfect health who have tried other means in vain. To all classes and all constitutions they are equally a blsasiajr and a cure none teed despair, ne paatter how long the die. ease may nave existed, ar . aowever severe tt may be. provided the organic structure of. tha vital organs is not hopelessly decayed. " Svery one afflicted should give them aa impartial trial, ' ' 1 to vocalist una evn,n sftaexbs, tnesc wafers are peculiarly valuable; they will in eae day remove the most severe occasional hoarseness ; and their reg ular ae for a few days will, at aK times, increase the power and flexibility of the voice, greatly improving ttt tone, compass and el earn ess, tor wnicra purpose they axe regularly used by many professional vocalist. t uu miSits, bole Proprietor, Aoonester, SH. X. Price 26 cents per box.: For sale by P. F. Pescud. and all Druggists, j 3 U I my 11 eowly. i ' , MARRIED j ; . At St. TbomtA Qrcb,WindsorLJmie23rd,by . "Rev. B eh jam Air SJ BaoMsoir, JOHN A BEN BURY, Esq.. of Tyrell county, and Mist HAR RIET A. RYAN, ef Windsor. " - r I v I V. DIED, 1 " ' f-- : Departed thU life in Yadkinvflle; Yadkin county, N. C, on this 5th day of June, ROBERT WILLIAMS, in the 42nd year of bit age, great, ly regretted by many devoted relatives and friends. He was a kind father, a warm frit nd and an hon est man. ,'.:..( v ..') 1 ;, At hit residence in Harnett Co., near Ayeras borough, Cader Canaday, on Sunday morning, tbe 26th inst, about nine o'clock. v , - j,j G. 3. BADGE It-H ARRIS i ATTORNEY AT LAW', ,..'; - . Ilendersofe, Vt$w'r-;. '' i. Will attend the Courts ef OxaavUle, Wama and Franklin, . July wly. AGENTS WANTED I f j TO travel and solicit order for tbe ealebrassd Pa. tent Fifteen Dollar Sewing Machine. Salary $30 per month, with all expenses paid. Address; with stamp, L M. DAGGETT A CO, . jane 22 4t, ' , Bostok, Mass.' S2,300. pOE SALE .A DESIRABLE FARM 0FV. about 100 acres, it aulas from rertsmoutn, va., S miles' from R. R. SUtion, and IH from aavlgable water, la rood order, 70 acres nadar eairivaooa, bal. anoe ia good wood. Also, Patent ef Shingle aad SUve Machine for this State. ' r I' i : Address j ISRAEL KETCH AM, June 11 wSwpL No. 120 Wall st, New York j WARRENTON1 FEMALE COLLEGIATE : INSTITUTE. ! j THE THIRTY-SEVENTH SESSION OF THIS old Institution will sommeooe the 14th of July. 7 Terms as liberal as other sohools of same grade. Ad ' extended to tbe indigent and talented seekiag aa edu cation. 1 For particulars apply to I I JunelJ w8w. i JULIUS WILCOX, Prin, , 1 J , Oxford Female Academy, I Oxford, Granville Co. N. C.f THE next seuka will com me nee en Monday the th day of July, 1859. The Trustees in making this announcement would avail themselves of the ro. easion, again to recommend this Institution to ithe public as every way worthy, ia an emineat degree, of continued confidence) and patronage. . It has now been in charge of Mr. Samuel L Tena ble, the present Principal, for a period of fourteen ' years, and it is bat just te him te say, that hit charac ter and qualifications as a teacher, have been proven by tha success which has attended his instructions. In be of ne eommen order, aad entitle him to a place ia the foremost rank of those who are enraged ia the hu siness Of education. The system of instruction is , painstaking and thorough, end the coarse 'of stu4ie . embraces such subjects as are usually taught in Feolnle -Seminaries of the first class. Application for aduii. fion should be mad in advanoa, and all oommimkn- tions addressed to the Principal at Oxford. j ' H ; 1 By order of the Board, 1 - : , juneil ww. R. B, GILLIAM, Pr A Female College for Lease TBROPOSALS are invited for a LEASE of the LO V. JT ISBUKG FEMALE COLLEGE for a terni L years. The eolleg building is large aad eommdldu, built of brick, well heated aad ventilated, and capilt ef accommodating eighty young ladies, besides a Coipi of Teachers. It is furnished throughout, and ha 'n't necessary outbuildings attached. Situated in a bltb ',x ful locality, in the idt of an intelligent and eminen 1 -ly moral eommunity, with a large home patrono presents every advantage for a large and flourishing School, i y '. ' i For further information, apply to either ef the in dersigned at Louisburg, N. C," : ' 1 : i i 1 jJONES FULLER, ' I J Pras'nt. of the Directory n Wv. F. Gum. Sec. June 11 wl j Standard, National Intelligenoer and Washington, Constitution eopy, and forward aooounts to at at Jte" T onrg. 1 . j . 1 . . . VALUABLE LAND FOR BALE, WITIIIN : A MILE) OF THE CAPITOL. THE .SUBSCRIBER OFFERS FOR SAIK twenty acres of valuable land, near the reidene of the late Judge SeaweU, Tht land, is covered with original growth, and presents one of the most eligible as well as beautiful building cite to be fbaad la the rioinity of thia city. Being situated just without the oorporate limits, it would enjoy all th munaaities of a residence m tne eity, waue is weuia not ne mn;et to eity taxation. 'For farther particulars, apply ite Thomas Jenkins, Raleigh, N. 'C who will show the property. 1 W. tt. HOOD, I aeeii u . , t agie ou n aa ev a. GLEN ANNA FEMALE SEMINARY, Tkobtasvilub, Datidsox Couxtt N. C, THE Annnal Commeacement will be ea the 27th and 28th Of June. The Fall Session will eommen oe on the last Wednesday in July, and close December 20th, 1859. Spring 8ession wUl open en tht 2d lues day in January, and dose May list, 1880. ' I ThU is the cheapest school in tha State of its grade. Oar course is thorough both solid and ernameataL Board, exclusive of washing aad light IS per tsoath. JSagluh s .to 15. Masts ea Piaaa-aad Uuitar zo Na eharae for Instrtunsnte. Maps. Fuel at StrtmnU. Ornamentals, Latin aad French, IS each. We hop all pupils will be prisant at the opening of th session, so as te be elaased, bat will be reoelrea at any lima, ana charged to th and of th session. Our corps tf Teach. r is oompieve. ; ... . 1 For further partionlart aad Catalogaet aedrast i j - J. W, THOMAS, " I I Praddeat Board Trustees, June 17, 1850. ! jua 22 wft MASONIC CLASSICAL SCHOOL, j THE next evasion of tifls Inrtitatloa, located la the touta-westara part ef Granville, N. C , half way be- tween Hillsborough aad Oxford, will epra a Tuesday j 1 th 12th ef July, 1859. Tultioa for Higher English i S15 1 Claasie 20. 1 Soard at the Academy It per month. When it it preferred, roes' board ia the saiga- i borhood eaa be obtained for $7 50 per taonta. ' Eta-1 denU will be charged from time ef aa trance,' bat tf ; deduction will be made except ia eases of protracted ; sickaess. ' For particulars address i ! ' i EDWIN Q. MOORE, A. B , Pri. June 25 2 1 !f Knap of Rds,N. C. JUST RECEIVED A LARGE SUPPLY : 'of fresh ; V. ; , ' - rune, t. v Oranget Pine Applet Ralslat, Lemons dec At -"'V-'. f .'.v." rvYSTERS, E- A WHTT AKER'A Salmen Lobttert, d e, , Fresh and niee for salt by t i S.A. WHTTAKER. CIGARS.! have Just opened a large and splen did lot ef HAVANA CIGARS, to which I r. ipcctfuDy iavitt th atteatioa of all who ar fond ef a good tmok. ' 1 . E.A. WBIIAEJCR. rlHAMPAGNES, WINES, AC-MY STOCK J f CHAMPAONK8. WINE3 aad LIQCOBA ia now eomplata, aad I invito thos wishing to pure ha, to rirm mm a aall before trvina? alsewher. as I am eoa. fideat I eaa plaaa tawa. A supply f Champaga just to hand. E.AWHITAKSR. TTJIAMILY GROCERIESiMY STOCK OF r Family Grocerie it ensaryssssi by any ether boas in th eity.4 It -comprises Sugar, Coffee, Tea Dried fiemf, aad. In met, crery thing usually kp la a Family Grocery, all of which it f recent pure ha, and eoaseqneatly frean. . Th ouliens ef ftaieiga ana the turreunding country ar rpetfully iavitad to rtv m a call before nrchasinr elsewhere. As I bay and sell for cash en!?. I am enabled to sell lower than those who d a credit business. 0i "to trial aad yon will be oonviaoed of th truth of th assertion. ! ... ,Anuuiii , " " !; Barrett Street. i iv 1 1 'i Y. v. ! - v II' 1 t i I
The Weekly Raleigh Register (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 6, 1859, edition 1
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