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I; ' ' r . .. VOL. LVIII RALEIGH WEDNESDAY MORNING JULY 20, 1859. NO. 29 till; - ; h . il nTrr rrfr rnrtf rr PUBLISnlD BY - , i, "JO II X W. SV3IE. I EDITOR A5D F MrUTTO R, AT J J.00 per .! for Single Copies ' flO.OO for Six.- I5.O0 for Tea . ! I'avaw't IavariaMY ia Advaae. ' K.tLsElClI. X. C. i 5 TrnaT MORNING, JULT 16, 1833- :' On ni Hr lib data, lV ltmt or D rw uSmVf will b efitnrJ or (atfriptHa hoo iJvjul ;bpruf rWTipUMi la 4tbc, rli : $J.OO ,r t! VittWj, for tt 6i-Wtkt7. SalwoHbcrs to tk Wsakly wiil b USi tS4 wV Won lbir sttlMariptioiis Mpiia , b W Cm JAir u tbir pPrs, m if U wMrrf p tioo it not rwed b th zpumtM Ust Um, licir papr will k dicoatiaL TTre will b' no i prtre from t!ua rml aadcr mj clreoJMtoaeM. We hT just pablisittd and are rctdj to delirer ok forward bj mH to euh orders Campiig Doeamat entitled, "What IT Costs to bk Gotdlsed,' in wilci the ex tringance and eorrnptions of the present Administration are full exposed.' This will be followed up bj lueh others as can be pro cured. : "Not winninc to male anjthing bj publishing there documents' more tbaa the outlsj reqiired to print and to paj tbe post age on tkem, we will sell this one at tbe fol lowing rates : . ' ' For fifty eopies, (postage included,) - $2 00 For 103 and less tban 500, per hnn- dred, (Doatage inelnded) , 300 For 500 and over, per hundred, (post age included) , .2 50 When thej are ot sent bj mail 50 cents per hundred, (tbe postage), will be deducted from the above rates. Send on jour orders. THE STANDARD WILL SUPPORT JUDGE DOUGLASS. Al though that dough t j champion of South ern Rights, the Raleigh Standard, said nine month ago that "Judge Douglas to ted, and acTed with the Blaek Republicans daring the list session of Congress," although it said of htai, "great as he L, be is not so jrreat that the Democratic Partj cannot humble him to the-dast," and although, it b now denounce iag John A. Gilmer,who adheres to the dect- ion'Tn the Dred Scott care, it 6a the 25th of lidt month announced its purpose of support ing Judge Douglas the co-operator with Black Rcppblieans in the eTent of his nom iuation bj the Charleston CenTeotion. lias the world ever seen such gross, inconsistenej, accompanied by such unblashiDg efironterj 1 According to the Susdard's own professed creed, John' A. Gilmer is an angel of light compared with Stephen A. Dougfas, and jet it denounces Gilmer as unworthy of a seat in Cccgress, while it is read to work body and oul to elect Douglas to the Presidency. Lat let us look for a moment at the position into which this sbuSiogwrigglibg and twist ing Journal has squirmed itself It .was awfully shocked the other, day when we de clared that we would make no choice be tween a Democrat' and a Black Republican, and told its friends to denounce us on every stump for what we said. Now, what is the Standard's own position ? Just look at it and ace how completely it has impaled itself. ! The man who co-operates with Black Re- ' publicans, is to all intents and purposes, bim eclf a Black Republican. Tbe Raleigh Standard charges Judge Douglas with co operating with the Black Republicans, but nevertheless will- support him for the Pres idency, should he be nominated as a ean- ciiate. Then fore the Raleigh Standard is prepared to choote a Black Republics fof Praiieni of the United States,' and we call upon the Opposition speakers to denounce it on every stump for being prepar- ' ed to make "a choice, which the? Register ! declared "lortvrts could not extract from it Now, Citizen lloldeo,are you not as perfect ly impaled as ever was a worm on a fish book ? You cannot escape unless you confess with shame and confusion of face, that you slan dered Judge Douglas, when on the 25th of September, 185S, you said, " Judga Douglas voted, and acted with the Black Republicans daring the last session of Congress. j' Yes ! let it every where be proclaimed, that the Raleigh Standardwhich denounces the Register fot saying that1 it would choose neither a Black Republican nor a Democrat, is willing to choose one who "voted and act ed with the Black Republicans daring " a "es&ioa of Congreaa" at ' which, by its own : admission, matters of vital importance to the South were passed npon. Let it everywhere be proclaimed that the Ralsigh Standard is prepared. to Tote for a man who at Freeport said : ' j . . , - . . . In my npinim, tA penjjeof a Territory can, by lurr! tHta; include slavery before it&jrne in as . i . v . i " Whatever the Supreme Court ' niav hereafter J dJe as jUi the abstract qoeetiunuf whether s'ave- rv may iro in under the Conititutiot) or not, the Pl'le of a Territory have the, lawful means to'ad- .t it (tlavery) or eiclude it, as tbey please, for t r--on that slavery cannot axbt a day or an t-'ir anjwhere, itnl aapnorted bj local police ,"i.i"n, lamiiktiing remed.e and mean for en f-yz the riht of holding altvea. Theae loem ! police reuUUonscan only be furaUhed by igteuiure, the pfopU qj ih Umtory ore eppottJ to slavery, iMey will elect memben to the Ieyi'lMrt wAe vxU adopt unfriendly UyisUtirm to iU It they ae fir It, they will adopt the l-ajaw tlve meaMtres friendly to slavery.- Hence, no mat ter what may bethakcikra of the8apemeCourt on that abatrct question, itill the right of the peo ple to make It a slave-territory or a free territory M perfect and complete under the Nebraska Bill." Yes! let it be everywhere proclaimed that the Raleigh fStandard is ready to support for tho Presidency the man who said at Alton : ' " If you take nerona to Kansas, yoa muet take them them aabject to the local law. If t he people want the institution of alavery, they will protect an emwrage H ; but if they do not wait it, ihey will trUAht.ld that protection, and the ahsene o local fcyu&zftun protective tuaoery excludes u as compute i y as positive prohibition." -' Yes ! let it everywhere be proclaimed that the Raleigh Standard is ready to support for the Presidency Stephen A. Douglas, who in the Senate of tbe United States, said : ' Tf thnr w anTthinir neculiar about lave j property, requiring rertiliar protection, it.was the nii'iiiruine 01 us wwaera, vwi wtm aeocm y lotion fur its protection would as effectually exclude t from a Territory ms a constitutional prohibition. The on$tilution provided no remedy for stealing slaves or ahy other property ; and no kind of property could be protected in a Territory without territorial law providing remedies and pen a tin. I would leave all kinds of property to the action of local territorial lawa." .. In conclusion, we repeat the call upon tbe Opposition Speakers on "every stomp in the State," to; denouoce the . Bale'gh Standard for its readiness to support for tha Presiden cy, : Stephen A. Douglas, whom it - charged with "acting and voting with the Black Re publicans," and who was therefore a Republi can as Black as the Blackest of that Black crew. i - . ' . : : "WIIATITCOST8TOBE GOVERNED. The Standard is sick almost nnto dooms day of 41 what': it costs to be governed. Its last iisue has a labored article, in which an alleged triflmg error for two in that powerful document is corrected with a great flourish of arithmetical trumpets. It is ezeessively amu sing to bear a Democrat complain of an over charge (if It be one) of a million or two against an administration which, according to the Standards oven Statement, spent last yeir $71,901,129 or $22,537,916 more than John Quincy Adams spent daring his admin istration of four years. Bat the Standard arrives at its statement of the expenditures by deduc tin from $31,585,667 76 cents, ?9, 684,537 99 cents, paid on account of the Public Debt. Now, we wish to call atten tion to the circumstances under which Mr. Bachanan come into office. 'Did be come in to find a depleted or bankrupt Treasury, or did he come in to find a Treasury filled to repletion, aye, filled so fall that ita plethoric condition was an absolute "embarrassment V1 Let Mr. Buchanan in bis own linguage an swer tbe question. In his Inaugural Address he says : Our present financial condition U without a par. allul in history. No nation has ever before been erabarrasaed from too lara a surplus in its treasu ry. This almost necessarily give birth to extraT agant legUiaiion. It rod 1 c -s wild schemes of eirWnditure, wbe ingenuity is exerted ii con triving and promoting expedient to obtain public motify. The purity of official agents whether riphlfiitly or wrongfully, is suspected, and the cba-actcr of the govern nent suffers in the estima tion of the people.' This is in itself a very great e il. ; " , , j Tho natural moe of relief fom this embarrass ment is to appropriv tbe surplus ia the treasury to great national objects, for wbicn a clear war rant can be fbuad ia the constitution. Among these I might mention the extiaguishment of the public debt, a reasonable increase of the navy which is at present inadequate to the protection of our vast tonnage afloat, now greater than that of any other nation, as well as to, tho defence of our ex tended sea coast. ' - -. It is beyond all question the true principle that no more revenue ought to be collected from the peeple than tbe'aru mot necessary Jo detray the expense of the wise, economical, and efficient ad ministration of the government. To reach this point, it h necawis ry . to resort to a modification of the tariff, and this bat, I trust, bean accmsplias ed in such a manner as to do as little injury as may have been practicable to our domestic manufac tures, especially those necessary for the defence of the country. Any discrimination against a parti cular branch, for the purpose of benefitting cor porations, individuals, or interests would hare been unjust to the rest of tba community and in consistent with that spirit of fairness and equality which ought to govern in the adjustment of a rev enue tariff. ... . " Oar present financial condition is with out a parallel is h;story. No nation baa ever before been embarrassed by too large surplus in its Treasury. This naturally gives birth to extravagant legislation, &o.f 4e. . The President then goes on to suggest the modes of relieving the Treasury' of. ita plethoric condition, aa the extract shows. Did Mr. Buchanan know the condition of the Treasury, or was he talking at a venture ! The Standard knows that in this instance, at least, Old Back told the truth, and it ia fresh in the memory of everybody of tolera ble information, that dating his predecessor's administration, there were loud and constant complaints' throughout the country, of the millions upon millions of dollars that were locked up in the. strong boxes of the Sub Treasury, instead of .circulating through the channels of commerce. . What has Dccome of all this money, and why, instead of a treas ury whose redundance "embarrassed Mr. Bachananon the 4tn day of March, 1857, have we now a Treasury which ' can only be so called on the lucus a non lucendo principle, inasmuch ts there is no treasure no money in it-the government being a borrower from hand to: mouth, a borrower to-day to pay money borrowed yesterday ! Will the Stan dard enlighten us on this subjeotv 'If It can not give a reason itself for .this condition of things it may find one in Mr. Buchanan's in- augural, for that' document tells us that 5 a large surplus in the Treasury gives birth to extravagant legislation," and heaven knows his own administration hs given the country painful reasons for concluding that be was eorreot in bis opinion. - v ' - But we do not mean to accept the Stan dard's correction of our powerful Document, although, after so doing we could still prove enormous profligacy and prodigality on tbe administration. .- Our Pamphlet is right, and of course tbo Standard is wrong, as we will prove by the following extract from an edi torial in a late number of the "Constitution, ' the official organ of Mr. Buchanan. It will be seen that Bills passed the first session of the last Congress appropriating eighty-three millions of Dollars, and that too, exclusive of payment on public debt and, trust fund. sua "VUU3UIUUUH -epu&a iu ivuuu uuuiucid, while-our Pamphlet gave' the fractional ex eeis over 583,000,000, to wit : $83,856,727. What do you think of your ease now, citiien ' Acoordii.g to aa onicial statement just publish ed, toe expenditures tor tbe fiscal year ending on tbe 30th ult., exclusive of trust funda and pay ments on account of toe pubuo debt, were as fol lows: , - Civil foreign intercourse and mis. cellaneous, : . ' . ; Interior, - : , War. ' ; .! '.. Nary, . . $23,686,181 67 5,78,972 61 23,34,823 37 13,712,610 21 I ' . , f66,396,586 86 According to the practice of the government, a portion of tne annua apDronnauona lor eacn ns- cal yer is never expended until after . its expira tion, so tnat tbe only proper way t aeierminibg what are the real expenditures is to take the year by appropriations made by. Congress, which are all spent in the end, whether they are great or small, and often they are insufficient, a , the de ficiency appropriation bMW passed at each session, abundantly prove. The Congrewional appropria ' tions for the past year were $83,000,000, while the receipts have been considerably lose tban $60,000,- OOO; or about $23,010,000 leas tban tbe expenses of tbe government. - ' ! ;. t MESSRS. BRANCH AND SCALES. - Whoever "votes and acts with Black Re- publicans' is himself a Black Republican. The Raleigh Standard says that Stephen A. Douglas "voted and acted with Black Re publicans." ; , " - " ; Therefore Siephen A. Douglas is a Black Republican. , - t i Messrs. Branch and Scales will vote for Judge Douglas if he is nominated by the Charleston Convention, and according to the Standard will vote for the man who .has " voted and acted with the Black Republi cans."- ' " . -' ' i How do jou like our logio Messrs. Branch and Scales 1 .You cannot get around, it, un less you repudiate the Standard, and prove that Judge Douglas did not 4 'vote and act with the Black Republicans.' RECEIPTS ON THE RALEIGH & GAS TON RAILROAD, j We are indebted to Major Wilder,! the . President of this excellent Road, for the'fol . lowing statement showing. the receipts on; the Road for the last six months as compared with the first six months of last year, as well as the receipts for the last quarter compared with tbe eorrefpondin quarter last year,: . anciirrs VT TO JCH 30, 1859. ! ij Freights. Passengers. ! TotaJ. 1839 $116,807 94 $55,574 83 $172,382 87 1858 94,060 16 47,211 93 141,271 46 Gain over 1858 $31,111 41 SKCKirrs roa thi quakteb esdikq juhx 30, '59. Freights. $42,276 48 39,600 41 Passengers. $18,536 72 17,025 89 i Total.! $60,813 20 , 55,626 30 1859 1853 Gain over corresponding quarter '58 $ 4,186 90 ; The above is a very gratifying exhibit, both as to Freight and Passengers. The receipts for the first' six months this year, it will be seen, are $31,111 41 in excess of the re ceipts for the corresponding months of last year. ' -, ' r ' Tbe Raleigh and Gaston railroad is undoubt edly one of the best managed Roads in the country.- The passenger trains on this . Road run with the regularity of clock-work, and the officers in every department are as faith ful in the discharge of their duties as any in the Union. It affords us pleasure to chroni cle sueb gratifying results as the above, and 'we trust that the Road may continue to pros- ,'pcr ' 1 -'. ' '.. v' " 1 r - ' " : A DUEL ON HAND. The Richmond correspondent of . the Pe- tersburg Express writes that a rnmor is rife all over Richmond, that Messrs. O. Jennings .Wise and Patrick Henry Aylett, grandson of Patrick Henry, have left that city for the . purpose of settling, by mortal combat, a dif ficulty growing out of an srtitle -which ap peared lately in the Richmond Enquirer. Wise he , Fib is for Wise Le Pen tot the Presidency, while Aylett is a Hunter man. GEN. VTALKUP IN THE FIELD. ? f We are bappy to be able to state that Gen. ; Samuel H. Walkop hu reconsidered his de f termination not to be a candidate for Cor gxess in the 7th District, and that he is now ' in the .field against the Hon. Burton Craig, Let our friends in that District work for him with energy and confidence from now until the day of election, and our word for it the Opposition vote will astonish the upholders of corrupt and rotten Democracy! I V. . ' i nOT WEATHER. ' The weather for the last four days has been ' in rioient contrast with that of the first three days of tbe previous week. - It is now almost insufferably hot This temperature will suit cotton, but corn is bow suffering for, want of . rain. ; . - ' 'V .. OUR THANKS T V- Are due to a erentleman in Jefferson for a club of ten subscribers in the county of' Ashe. ' .,J - r TIN-TRUMPET-IAN A. - v ; Appetite "A relish bestowed upon thfl poorer classes that they may like . what they eat, while it is seldom enjoyed by the rich, because Ihey msy eat what they like.' . Argument "With fools, passion, vocifera tion or violence j with minia'ers, a majority ; with kings, the sword ; with fanatics, deuun-t oiation ; with men of Bense, a sound reason.' Angler "A fish-bucther, a piscatory assas sin, a Jack ketch, a catcher of J ack, an im paler of live worms, frogs and flies, a torturer of trout, a killer of oarp, and a great gud geon who sacrifices the best part of his life in taking away the life of a little gadgrtml" 1 Audience "A crowd of people in a large theatre,' so called beoause they cannot hear. The actors speak to tbem with their hands and feet, and the spectators listen to them with their eyes." - - ; . f ; ALLEGHANY SPRINGS. We call attention to the adrerlisemsnt of the Alleghany Springs in Montgomery coun ty, Virginia, which will be found in to-day's psper. .. ' -Z kJ " i !'; ".. i i ' HaviDg found great relief from the water of these Springs if, indeed they did not save our life we unhesitatingly recommend it as the speediest and most efficient cure for Dys pepsia, that exists in the world. We could occupy a column wi'bra catalogue of persons cured by it, In fact we never knew the water to fail to effect a eure when used properly. The Springs are very accessible from this seotion, in less than two days, with no night travel, and with the exception of four miles, all the way by Rail Road. ; r- i ; RiMOVAi. The well known, firm of E. P. Nash & Co., of Petersburg, Ta have removed from their rid stand to the two stores in the New Library Building.corner of Sycamore and BolHng- brook streets. See advertisement in another -col- umn. ARRIVAL OF, THE CANADA, . LATER FROM EUROPE, i t NOIORE FIGHTING. THE ALLIES STILL ADVANCING. SacKTiLta, July 12. The steamer Canada, from Liverpool, with dates to the 2d ihst, passed Cape Race at 5J o'clock on. Sunday afternoon, and arrived at Halifax to-day. ' ! She was boarded off Cape Race and a brief sum mary of her news procured, which started from St. Johns yesterday, but only reached this place this forenoon. j '1 Sr. Joinre, July 11. The following is a sum mary of the nws brought by the CanaJai Tbe steamer City of Vahingtbn arrived out on the 1st. j . . There had been no more fighting at the last ac counts from ltalr. The Alli?s conunued to cross the river Mmcio unmolested. ' ' " The Emperor Nanolpon had moved his head quarters from Volta to Vallecio.' ! . . - t t i - r - Xbe &arainians nau lnveesiea i t escniera irom Lago de Garda to the M incio. 1 The Emperor of Austria was1 espected to re main in Italy. t . ' f The new English Ministry had announced a,de- termination to maintain a strict neutrality. ' Mr. Cobden declines the seat offered bun in the new Cabinet. ! i! .-r . i COMMESCIAI.. iLirmwof Markets. Cotton sahs of the week 57,000 bales. Finer qualities have declined Jd. BreadstuCa have a declining tendoney, ana ail qualities are slightly lower. Prdvison? are dull, and previous quotations barely main ta'ned. Consols tor account cioiea at yjj. ; SackviLLI. July 13. The news brought by the steamer Canada at Halifax has reached this place bv horse express, but is mwnly auperoeded by tho arrival of the Etna at New York. The following is the latest news received at Liverpool! just pre- vioua to tne sailing ot tne Canada : - i - Fans. Saturday, July 2. The Jloniteur oor- tains the following telegram : v - ' j v Valegto,. Friday. From the .hmperor JNapo-c leon to the Empress. The whole army has passed the U incio. " i 1 ' ITie Sardinians have invested Pesehiera. ' The reinforcements which I have received by the arri val ot 35,000 men, under Prince Napoleon, have enabled me to approach Verona without compro mising myself in any way, as I have left a corps de'armee at the Golto, to watch Mantua; and I am about to assemble another at Brescia to watch the passes of Tyrol. , r : i . The Moniteur also contains the toiiowing omciai ; bulletin of the battle of Solferino : The force ot the army'of the enemy amounted to from two hundred and fifty thousand to two hundred and seventy thousand. : - . - ' J 'ThenewartilJery produced terrible enact. . iu discharges reached the enemy at a distance whence their heaviest guns could not reply, and covered the plain with the dead. ; i 'The lose of tbe French is 720 officers placed hors du combat one hundred and twenty of whom were killed, and twelve thousand privates killed and wounded. Among the killed are-seven colo nels and six lieutenant colonels, r Among those wounded are five generals." . v"- Vtenna. July 1. Xbe Austrian correspondent says that the loss at the battle of the 24th, as far as has yet been ascertaned, is 1,900 killed and 8,- 100 wounded. 1 " i - -Verona, Julr l. Since the battle ot the 24th ult. there have been merely some unimportant skirmishes between the outposts. 4 , ; Cajifx or KiarTVCKY.-f-The Lexington (Ky.) Observer notices the conclusion of a trial which has excited tho most ' intense interest there, and the sentence of the prisoner, Robert H. Champ, to fifteen yeari- imprisonment - in . the penitentiary, for committing an outrage on the person of his dead brother's wife. " The most able counsel in Kentucky were engaged on "behalf of the prisoner, and the case had been removed from- the county, in which the offense was commuted, to avoid tbe great excitement whicn existed there ; agauis t Okxooh Sxxatob. Tie divisions iu the demo cratic party in Oregon have resulted in the adjourn ment of the T Legislature without eleclng a TJhited States Senator in place of. Delazon. Smith. The democrats have .43 of. the 50 members, but a minority, uniting with;v the seven : republicans, were able to prevent an election by Refusing to go- into joint convention.: Oregon, therefore, will be represented by Gen; 'Lane nlone' in the Senate until another Legislature shall" convene in that State.- v..'.ijsv--. ii;-.-. h-'' r . J. R' ANI MRS. SICKLES. ". The New York! Tribune u credibly informed from various sources that - the Hon." DamelS Sickles has become jentSfely reconciled v;ih his wifej and .is now li"ihg with her , in marital reli' tions as bnfore the death of the late Philip Barton iiey. The Tribune says: ;-vvf'? ? We arc assured! that in" taking this remarkaMe step, MrSickleshas aliecnated himself from most if not all pf thore . personal and political friends who aevotedly adhered to him during bis recenlim prisonmeht and trial,! The reconciliation between Air: and JVIrs. Sickles was consummated, as we are informed j while Mr., 3.J, was residing at the house of a friend on the Bloomingdale road, about half a milefron the former nouae of Mr..s., which for some time vast Mrs.j Sickles has occupiodt either alone or with some jof the member&sof her own family. - The suspicions of his host were excited by the repeated absence of Mr.. S. at unusual hours: and when, he came in yery ' early one morning he was lnterrogateq by the host and another friend 'who was! present, and, on.-his positively denying their right 16 question! him, and refusing to give an; explanation, they shook hands with him, for the last time, and he withdrew It is said that he has since addressed, letters .to his former intimate W ciaies, nouiying vneru iormanyoi me resumption or conjugal retataons between ttimselt ana .airs, Dickies. Th Wxddinq or thk SxASo. The New Yoik correspondent df the Boston Journal says : " Of all the weddings - that'New York has seen this century, the one to come off on the i 14tu of July excites thegrealest interest The bndegroOm is a Spanish gentleman, of the ripe old asre of , sixty years; small and lightof frame, but heavy in gold. Hi wealth Ss j said to be fabuloiis. TLa bride is a "young damsel, poor in purse, "but of maT- , vellous personal ; attractions.! -She is "quite young, of queenly form; and of a' majestic elegance that commands the attention of all whepass her in the street. 1 The storiesj told of the preparationdresses aid bridal .prpsentj, are abounding. v Her bridal veil cost one thousand dollars.' The bridaljewels - one hundred and fifty thousand dollars. Tiffany is making the bridal1 wreath." None of your hi.t- house plants will fedlrn thejbrow of the young bride ! 1 " But tho wreath ' is of gold, and adorned with jewelry of great yalue." Thestaid bridegroom is a Catholic, and will call in the aid of all that U gorereoVis in his church to add to the magnificence of the wedding. j jP.MT "i-''-' !' 4 V The p'esent. Administration spent oyer $31 000,000 the first 'year according to their own showing, exclusive yt a deficit oiv $10,000,000 which had to le j supplied Puring ; the Taylor ; Tillmore administration, the expenses of c'ollect . Sng the reyenuoljWerei fixed Iy-Oongres3 $2,500, .000, and it wenfont of office leaving an unexpend ed balance of that fund, amounting to $800,000.- Mr. Secretary Guthrie soon contrived to'get rid of that fcalanoe and a good deal more, by stocking i the Custom House with, partizans and seedy poli ; tician?, and,, undei' DeAccratic rule thei expenses for the same service have run up to $3,600,000 a yeari Repeated efforts were made by the Oppo : sition side of the House last session, to reduce this expejiditure; but on every occasion, the immediate representatives off the Treasury Department . re sisted the' retrenchment, and Mr. Letcher carried ' the appropriationj Mr. Cobb's action now, even in this limited reduction, is a virtual confession of judgment, in regard to these abuses, mission that they ought. to have been long ago.'' Exchange Paper. and an ad- corrected THE FOURTH AT CONCORD. V I : "We corv from the" Chsrlotte Democrat the tol- i lowing account of ihe celebration of the fourth at Concord : j .. . " , Yesterday, the :4th of July, was a great d&f at oir sister town of Concord. We have not time I norispace this week to enter into a minute account I of tljio celebration. It was conducted in a handr : some, agreeable and patriotic manner by the - Citi zens of Cabarrus. - -.'.!;' : . The National jDeclaration was read by V. C Barringer, Esq., aDd the Mecklenburg Declaration J by Wm. S. Harris, Esq., each prefacing the read j i'ng with appropriate and well-timed remarks. Th! Oration, delijvered by Wm. M. Coleman, Esqi, was one of the best written papers we have heard 1 in some time, abounding in patriotic; sentiment expressed in the) most cha&te and .beautiful lan guage ; and", taking it as a whole, ' we !adniirev it ve'rV much. .- j .- '"'j The military display was fine. The. Cabsrrus Goards f a beautiful and well drilled Company ) wee joined by the Roan Arvillery; and Rifle Guards from Salisbury, and by the Hornest' Nest R'flemen from Charlotte ; which with jhe strains of martial music and musketry, did much to add to I theiiiiterestof the ocaasibn. '. ' We believe ;e but speak the " opinion . ot all ; present, when we say the Dinner was splendid, and we think one of the best 'arranged and best managed affairs , of the kind ' we ever" had the ; pleasure of attending. After the removal of the cloth, the regular and teveral volunteer toasts wefe drank, and wit and humor sparkled amid thq pooping of icorks and the flotr 0f---sottl I Geh. J'.j A. Young,;T. C, Baringer, Esq., Capt. J. Y.j Bryee, Rufus Barringerj Esqj, and others, made excellent ter eeches. But we must close thii sketch,' hoping to give a fuller ' account next week! -j ' 1 1 : ': j . ' - -; -'s.'";- t V -"k ' v , The number pf persons in attendance was large, probably live or six thousand. j j A hornets' nest ( made by the; veritable stingers themselves ) was presented to the Riflemen of this ton. tastefully decorated witn ilowera, by Mrs, Barringer. ., ., j . ' . : - Hoeriblk ArvAia. A feweveningssince,says the New Yorkj Daily News, a yWng lady belong ing to a very respectable family in Hudson City, ' while returning home through iPalisade avenue, just in the edge of tbe evening, was seized by five of JJie tunnel men, who conveyed, her into a piece : of (woods near Gen.. "Wright's residence, andlhere committed ah outrage upon he person. The younglady Teinaihed insensible fori sometime, and finally recovered sufficiently to make herself heard bv passersTwho conveyed her home, where she now lies ia & Critical condition. The friends of the lady have endeavored to keep jthe affair secret, J but are making every enort to lerret out. tbe rur fians and bring them to justice, t There are some 800 Irishmen employed! in the New York and Erie Tunnel, Some of whose - conduet :has been such that ladies in that y'cinity j dare not go out after sundowni. It is hinted that a riot, which will be ; tearful ' in . its .results, is not far'dis tant. i -'j '--. -:r i--' -y -A.Ul CAPTtrRE of "Walter S. Laii d. The Norfolk Day Book says V J";;.; z; !' VIT'.-. T ' j '-'J ;We learn from a' gentleman who arrived here thi8 morning from Currituck county that Walter - S. Land has been captured and i$ now confined in Curritucfc county jaiL - Our informant seems san guine of the fact, though he did not see him, hav- ' ing got his - information from a j source which he deems reliable. . . tr. j v.: : ';..v4v:' GOTXRKOR WlSB OS . NATURALIZATION V8. Johs; Moroni' Botts. Governor Wise, in a late letter to a citizen of Lynchburg, Ya.' repudiates the . naturalization exceptions of General Cass, and says that he "would protect our naturalized citizens against - military service of other Power to the ut- termost ends of the earth." The Governor is hot on the Presidential trail. ". ' f v it :' Tt. .'! --"f - Mr. Douglas, too, it 1 3 said, goes quite as far as thb Governor; - But they hare both; been stealing the thunder of Johnllinor Botts. He was the first man of tbe whole Presidents catalogue to pro- nounce against Gen. Cass. . . Let every man have his own ; thunder. The thunder of the Le Clare case, belongs to Bptts, N. '. - Y. Herald. - .-' ..-'. i ) I, ,,': -;; V DoTTGtAS.JrThe Bangor , Ttntei says that more than four hundred Delegates tb. the M,aine Dem ocratic State Convention havft.now been chosen, and in the proportion of at least tvvo to one, they are in fuvor if electing delegates to the Charleston Uonvenuon - no will vote fr ptephfn A. louglas as the Deninc'atKi cancidata for the lTesidency in iom -.T L ' t;. l.n Ji.. , endorses pophIarsdvereiirn'tv;1; f " I - ' :." - IKugias stock japceafs to bo on the rise In New Jingiflnd. - y ernjuwit bas already elected a Doug las delegation, an;d Maine willfollow her example in a few datfs. There is a vry strong Douglas fecling'in Massachusetts, WUiw'nrftM Herald. Another'Death fbom a Rattlesjtakk BlTK Miss Sarah H. Dyer was bitten bv a rattlesnake. last Saturday woek, near Morean, Calhoun countv Ga-,from the effects of which she died on the fol ana on returning home in the afterhoo accident ally stepped upon the monster. The snake imme diately inserted ihis- deadly-envenomed fangs Into ner leit loot.. &pe was taken home aa soon as pos sible, and the usjial remedies applied, but without -effect. . The poison infused itself rapidly in the sys tem, and could not be cheesed. Bhe suffered in tensely, but;mo4of the time unconsciously. ' The young lady was gust 18 years old. -t ; ; r - SPECIAL NOTICES. r NV VOLUMES July, 1830. The American. Phrenological Journal.- Devoted to rnrettoLogy, Physiology, Sleehanisot, Kdo catioii, Agricaltute, the Natural Sciences, and General Intelligence, is piiofusely Illustrated with Engraving, and published monthly at One Dollar a year : 10copis tor f o. . livery family, and especially all yoane maa and wemen snouia nave a eopy. - THE WATEK-CURE JOURNAL, DBVOTKD: to Physiology, ilydropathy, and th Laws of Lue and Health. Guide to Health and lon gevity. ; Pubtished monthly, at One Dollar a year; 10 copies for $5; These Journals are too well known ta need. special description. ;. ' ;. -- -"; k,-j 3 $S i Por I Thrbb Dorr.AR8. la eopy ef both Journals and Lif R Illustrated will be sent for oae year for Two llollars, half a year. - - ' . ' Specimen nnmber lent grati oa application Agk4ts Lasted. Address iFowler A Wells, 303 Broadway; Mewltork. : .'"-.?.-"..., 1 ; jnly 2 w4L w. h. Hen. a co. Mexican Mustang Liniment its wonderfui ieSTeots and eon sen ne tit popularity perhaps no article in the History of the Materia lledica. ever acquired the same patronage, was Subjected to tne same number of severe and dulerent testa, and met witk so few failnres as the Mustang Liniment It ha justly beeas styled a Panacea: for all external Wounds,-Cuts, Spellings, Sprains,' Braises,' or' Erap- lions on Man or Iiv-ast. It is so far a medioine of surprising virtue, that Physicians are compelled to prescribe' it: and from some remarkable cures of Chronic and Diitorttd RheumatUm cate it has natar allv attracted much attention from 'the first scientific minds of the age.. No family can afford to be without a bottle of the Mustang Liniment ia the house.. JBe- nare of imitations, i - i- - The genome is sold by respectable-, dealars in all porta of the world, -i . r J I . iJAKJ)l!.a rlM,. . i.. , i - r. Proprietors, Kaw York. - 1 Sf , Also, Lyon's Celebrated Insect Powder. july lm.eow. - j-,.,'. f- : . . i To Consumptives. - r ja A Clergyman having enred his son of Con sumption in its worst rtages, after being given up to die, by the most celebrated physioians, desires ti make known the mode of cure, (which proves successful in every ease,) to those afflicted, with Coughs. Colds and Consumntion, an d be will send tbe same to any address, free of charge. Address, enclosing two stamps to pay return postage U - " - DAN lKi. AUJSJ i . 2ll'VRtre street mew xerav mar 2 wly A $as w." h. mcd. A co. - KELILF.IX TE.N .1IISUTES. - . j ' BRYAN'S j .-'v-:-', . Pulmonic Wafer s. Thete moat certifiH itind tpnedy ttiiedy ever discovered for all Duseaee of tne Chert mud Lnage, Uoughe, ,. Colds, AttkntOf Contumpliom, Bronchitii, , ' Injlueotii, HoarseneM, Difficult Breath ' '' . ','-.- . ing. Sore 7kroettr f-c. , THESE. WAFERS give the most instantaneous and perfect relief, and when persevered with aeoord ing to directions, sever fail to effect a rapid aad lasting cure.. Thousands have been restored to perfect health i i . i L .i rr- Ill -1 - J WBQ nave ixiea vuier uieauv in t.io.- xv iui ciHna miu all constitutions they, are equally a .b'esiing and a cure rnone need despair, no matter how long the dis ease may have pxisted, or however severe it may be, provided tbe organic structure of the Vital organs ts not hopelessly j j decayed. E very one afflicted should give them an impartial triaL j f ? ,' r- .- ,: . To Vocalis nnd Peblki Speakers, thse Wafers are peculiarly-yaluable ; they will in one day remove the most severe' occasional hoarseness; and their reg ular use for a few days will, at all times, inorease the power and. flexibility ot the voice, greatly improving its tone, compass and clearness, for -which purpose they are regularly used by many professional -vocalists. - JOB MOSES, Sole Proprietor, Kosnester, . x. Price 25 cents per box. Tor sale by P. F. Pescud, and all Druggists. v -V?-vJ niy 11--eawly. 3IARRIED, . : - : On Thursdav morning, the il4th Inst.', by Rev. T. S. Campbell. Mr. J. RICHARD RE ID, of Rockineham fcdunty, and Miss MARY W. POR TER, daughter of Mr. Jlenry Porter, or this city. On the 19th of June; by Jnpn-YiARanr, Escr.. MR. THOMAS H.tBELVlN, and Miss SARAH H 'ELLIN, alt of Wake county. - JUST ARRIVED AND FOR SALE - A SPipNDID LOT OF? EUROPBAN-; s i.Vgingbir b s ; CONSISTING of CHINESE TRICK BIRDS, 1 which can be Jearned to ; perform all sort ef UlC ; LEARNED BULLFINCHES, ' " That can whistle two tunes equal-to being played upon an instrument; i ... ; . 'V. I : . - SPANISil MOCKING BIRDS, &C. i . They can be seen for a few daysat;T V - JON KS t MOORE'S, jy 16-ltpd. , I Fayettevide Street. , I STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA PITT COJJNTy" In Eauityrto Fall Term, 185i Ed ward C. Yellowly, Trustee . Samuel flu Langley, the BanK of the State of N. C. and ethers. ' 4 . In this case, it appearing from the affidavit of the plaintiff filed in the Clerk and Master's office, that th defendants, James D. Doughty and James Nelson, Are either non-residents front the State, or else are ae ab sent from their usaal several places of abode, that pro cess cannot be personally served on them, it is there fore Ordered that publication be made six woeks in the Raleigh Kegister, commanding them, and each them,- to be and appear at the -next term of this eourt to be held at the court house hi Greenville on the 1st Monday in September next, and answer, or judg ment prownfenot will be entered against thera. . , Witness, . Needham Cobb, Clerk and Master of said Court at offioe, this 8th day of July, A. D. 1859. t JMiiLUHAJtt JtS. UUUH,, VVJtt. E. (Pr. adv. $6.) july 16 i-wr ' - AGENTS WANTEP !; ':' ' .TO travel and solicit orders: for the celebrated Pa tent Fifteen Dollar Sewing Machine. ' Silary $30 per month,' with all expenses paid. Address, with stamp, i . i k . L M. PAGQETT A CO.,- i june V ' -y . Bostow, Mass.-' Ft OR SALE. A DESIRABLE FARM OF about 100 acres, 10 miles from Portsmouth, Va-, 3 miles from R. . Station, and W from aavigabU water, -in good order, 70 acre ander cultivation, bal anee in good wood.; Also, .Patent of Shingle and Stave Machine for thk SUte Address! i s jun 11 w5wpd. Tin irrJ irvrmriu f No, UO WaU it, New York, JkJMXUA n ....... r. i.. , 1,000,000 BOTTLES SOLD! ; . .;:..EXTaiD ,ActRDwa to . r ACT O F( CO NRK8 u In the year 1853, by J. Russell Spaldiiio', in tl s Clerk's Office of tlie Dutrict. Court of Massaobusad. Infringement will be dealt with according to r. - i J. EUSSELL SPALDING'S v QAM I AND CASTOR OIL, i . FTHE nicest aad best Toilet Article In tho W utbt J for giving nebness and brill tancy to the II sir will make it grow, aad keep it from falling-off. or , ing grey ; remove dandruff, and preserve tba hair in v ' ' good healthy state until the latest period of life. . K " : . will force the. beard to grow, and give it a rich duk appearance. .. ' , " ' . ; ; ". All genuine hss tha signature of J. RUS''i I. SPALDING, Manufacturing Chemist and Apotho Ur. Depot 27 Tremont Row, opposite Museum, 11 .11. '., i Mass. Trial Bottles 25 otf. ; Large sizes, ia fn'y boxes, 75 eta.. and $1. : r ' ' , ', ' ' ' " Sold by all the Wholesale Druggists and F ro-. " l ey Goods Dealers in Boston, and by dealers r rr 'where i . ,('. i't . .. ,-- . h. . i.- .-'u I Sold by Barnes A Park, New York; and by M !- . liams A Uaywood, Raleigh, N. C. my 18 miim. ' : ' . t ; , -', ; , ... . .... , . . VIRGINIA FEMALE INSTITUTE, ;V .' K.V': t ' . 8TAUNT0N, VIi.QINIA. ' .''. ' "'; TptS INSTITUTION; located thirty-fiva miiy r . ' : rail, wesf of the University, of Virginia, was 1ncr(. ated in 1845, and erected by a eompaay of Hoot'i ri gentlemen in oaa of the healthiest regions of the Smi Tha lluildings hve been recently enlarged ti ' 'commodate the increased patronage, are corafo't v. ' furnished and will aecommodato eighty boar in f - ' pils. The Board of Instructors consists of ii(ut i -gentlemen and four ladies, all experienced If a-li r. ; The Music Rooms are supplied with, twelve nV-t r class Pianos, and the best advantages are offer-il . - Vocal and Instrumental Music, under jexprri.. I Professors. The Recitation and Lecture Hroi'ili ' j. .are furnished with the best means of illustration' 1 i- '. pils south of Virginia, can remain during vacati ii . T. the Institute. The influence of the saTubrious u4 i -. vigorating climate of this region upon the conntifMr, ' .- during the Important period of . its dev41opmeii..M been witnessed ia numerous rnstanoes. j . .. . - ' L I TERMS: Board and English tuition for (hi hn.. Dual session, $200. ., . '. " "..V ''" ' ; jp&r Registers with full information,' sent np'-n . .' plioaUon-to the Principal, Rev. R. II. piHlLi- . Staunton, Va. "V " ...'. ,' ' Board of Visitors SLTon." Wm. C. Rives, Wm. Ballard Pre ton, Hon. G. W. Summer i, linn A. . . B. H. Stuart, Hon. John Letcher, Hon. Q. W. Inuiin., ; son, Hon. R. C. L. M on eure, Prof. John B. Min r." " Staunton, Va, June, 185K. June U-wSeip I. " ' i - LYON'S MAGNETIC POWDER 1 " Will destroy Garden Ineect," Coctronohtt . ', ' Flea, Ant,' Jfolkty and all pette f v j ,'.' ' the eermin kind. " - ; --" ' I . - - - . - THE Importance of a reliable article of tlx kin 1 i- 4 inestimable. ' In warm weather all niituik w -Hji: y with these annoying foes. Thi powder A ll.n "Hly article ever discovered which will exterminatn n.w. . A company of botanists, from the Horticultural ;' ty of Pail, while amidst the ferns of Alia, r;lvrve I . that all inseote lighting upon a certain kind t ' L X '. .very soon dropped dead. This fact was nad-. tvv . to guard Ibeir night -camps from these iutrw K ' ' Quaatities of.the plant were brought homo by v r. V,. 4 - Lyont and found a peeitira inaecl destroyer in rm iy experiment. ; It ia simply a powdered leaf, clt. nr l)y prepared to mist the effect of age and climate. Ml. als and Letters Patent have been obtained frtti ti n Governments of England, France, Germany, riu-. siay from the World's Fair, and numerous mcdiixl . .1 horticultural colleges and-societies. - K . ' ' Letter from the. President of the U. StHt-., J ; i, Exacenvs Maision, Wahirt -ti. J ' '.'.. i'.'.'',:., j...-. . ... January 31st, 180S. , ) , "Ma. EalKDiL Lvov, Dear Sir: I have ih.'.i--r to infonu you that the. Royal CommieUon i tio World's Fair, at London, have awarded yoa a' Mi:d . and certifieate for tha great value, of your Mj ,-u-ui - Powders, for exterminating insects, eta. , ' I ' I 44 MILLARD FILLMORE, Chair i The above - was accompanied by a eextiflcaie. t -PriaesAlbaKi. '- . "". ..'vl '... v -' ; ':jt--' it-'ts.rree from Poison. "'''.'::', V.'. " . 1-. Nw Yobs, "October Is', IS.' ..m -.lit. fl. LroiV--Dear 6U: We have Anslyxeil si.' , tested your Magnetic Powders, and find them pwrf.w i'y . harmless to mankind and domesti animals, . bnt r tain death when inhaled jby bugs, ants and inKeew. -. t WAS. R. CHILTON, M. P., C'V. - -', LAURENCE REID, " ..-" . ' t I1 . .' 'ii Prof. CkemittryfS'.-Y. irnepit-t. Mr.; John L. Rome, Superintendent of the I'uw Yirk "Hospital, says, " he has expelled all the bog, an", roaches, moths, etc, with Lyon's Powder and And- u of iinmense value." . "e . y- t - - ' ' ' ' Every gardener aacthouse-keeper must have a i t in tens t iaan artiele of this kiad.; Rfroc t-aif be made to tha Altar, St. Niobela, and MetropoUtaa it tels f to Judge Maigs, President ef tha American Ja ttitutef James Gordon 'Bennett, Gen. Winfield '!, ' Cyrus W. Field, L. JU. Pease, of ba Fiva PoluU M if- sion, etc., etc 'Judge Meigs says, (This discover; j f Prof. Lyon Is of national importance. Tha FHM-r' J Club have tested it thoroughly. ' It will destroy V-' j austt, grasshoppers, ants, moths, buss, and all vermin. . , Garden plants can be preserved, and houses tnl ! pure'. - '- - -..-' -'- i J -..---0 ' vf4 . I Arrangements are now maoe tnrougn aieirrs. uat.r k Park of New York, t have it sold tbroaghoat tl world. Many worthless unitationa are advertised ' . Be cautiousV ; , t. , . .,.;... , . ; , - 1 - :.t fl;i l ; 21tw'Yoar,Hovembe8th, 1868.' ' In retiring from business, I have sold all my In sect Powder and Pills, Letters Patent, and tha secrrN pertaining thereto, to Messrs. BARNES A PARK. i This Powder U a discovery made by myself and . brought from tha interior of Asia, and is unknown to any other pcrsqns. , .Tha genuine and affective artiele . is put up ia tio canis tors, and will continue to bear my name. ; , ' ; ' . . "E. LYON." -, Rats and mioe cannot be reached by a powder, and are killed by a Maosxtic Pill. ' Order them through any morobant ;-''."' .. ' - , .,: 1 ; Tis Lyon's Powder kWi insects hs a tries, V . I" : But Lyon's PUl are mixed for rats and mioe.' ' ' s : Sample Flasks, 25 cents; regular fixes, 50 osnts and !$1. Follow directions, . Uie freely and thomgklv. J i .r , ,r --.-i ,. Barnes a park, ri 1 y -y Uand 15 Park Row. Now York;" r Also the Mexican Mastanr Liniment. . .y ; ..; . . - r , t mar t sowOm $w smpae J EXTRA FINEV-f i '.'-y : t : OLD MONONCiAnELA WHISKEY. ". fTIHB peculiar medicLnal qualities of Whiskey ijis I tilled from the finest growth of rva. La tha to- I nowned valley of the Monongahela, have attracted lb to such a degree, as to place it in a very high position among tha Materia Medjca. ! v Fins fiomblsDistUled Old RysWhiskoy,. ; J ' - 'Superior .- k - 'I '..'' ' ' ;EUFCdd EyeWbiskay,,, ' X ,. V . . t . T ;" . XX I-y..-- . r-.,-, , - - - . '. ... xxx , " ' y t ' ,XXXX , .V Choice Old Nectar Whiskey, In store and fur ::' ""' L. LUNSFORD A SON, ' ' ' .83 and 35 Old street, tt - sals by ' y july IS Jt, " Petersburg, Va. . , 'f-)XV'''.''TO DRUGGISTS. -y" -'x- : f, A GRADUATE OP THE MEDICAL J Department of tho University of New York, aad a practitioner of seven years' experience, desiras a " slto&Uoa as clerk In wholesale Drug establishment. He wishes a situation ef this kind fur the reaaoa, that his health will not undergo tha exposure taeident to. the praotica of medicine. v - '' ! .-v .Tha moat satisfactory reffrenoes given, botbaata character and m ualifioation. - . t, " - -Address - , " MEDlCUS, .,r; . ,,y Plttsborougb, V.CL ? lWnbar30thHfiV f 'y 1 l y. eo M if ' yy l .'y i . i : i . i a .; i V 'I '.r i
The Weekly Raleigh Register (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 20, 1859, edition 1
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