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J '! . , " . - i : .!!:; ....... . ' i , : ' ' ' ' : J . :: . 4 T ' ' 1 " - - - . ; i r ui w 11 ii 'ii i i v li it li' li ii ii i 1 1 iv. . .a. ii n- ii.y ii ii m -l n , ti in i ii -11. ii sei ii ii V0L.LVII1 ; !l S ! - - HALEIGIl WEDNESDAY MORNING, JULY 27, 1859. 4 I i i. - i !! r',UU 3 C-i - r prBLISITZD BT JOH.V W..SV3IE. for 8mgle Cpie, ... - lUl 4 for Tea ; KALKIGII, X. c. l ! j vT;R)AY MORSISO, 'JOLT 13, 1859. I Tto DEL15QI EXT SUBSCRIBERS.? I v. r now sendine out the account of Ao Subscribers who are still in arrears to u anl trust that they will promptly remit keir dues. It i utterly impossible for us to 4ootinue ihe publication f the paper if the Irreatcr portion of those who subscribe" for iiu ptrsUtingly refuse to pay for it. The dies of 'delieqienU taken separately are trifling ia amount, and there is not one oe-: li.i ieat ia f:y, who eould uot easily pay what be owes to us, while the aggregate of the- amounts are of vast Importance to us. Tkl L the laTTPceal which we shall make. We have tried to do our duty in pon- a I daeiing the RegisteV to PTe e,"" Taleu i (ot the price of fbcription. We can not afford to work for nothing. We have a Urge family to maintain and we must engage in some business that will gie to them a more nutri ius diet than is furnished oy ex change papers. ; If each sihscriber to tbij)aper would pay what be owes, and procuie an additional p ay iag subscriber, the Register would be pliced on an impregnable basis, and remunerate na for the trouble and expense of publishing it. t RALLY RALLYRALLY. j ' j If the Oppositionists of this District will give their fu'.l vote to Mr. Saflderg he will, beyond all djubu be elected. Will not oar Opposition friends, then, turn out in their fall force in sapport of Mr. b. t It is tre that be is a Dem Jrat, but nevertheless he is opposed to the present corrupt and extrava- t a4ministra'ton, and to Mr. Branch's monnrous aad iniqui-ous Thirty Mtflion Bilfci JLTe luese out coiutusriuuua wuku iuviuu indace every member of tHe Opposition par ty to vote for Mr. Handera 1 Let them bear it in mind that if Mr. Braneh is re-e'ected to Congress he w all claim, and have a right to claim, his re election at an endorsement of the Th'-iy MIion B l', and claim it too, as a peculiarly significant and evphatic endorse ment. He alone, nf U the candidates for Congress in Nerih C rolina, approves the Thirty Million Bill. In this D;strict alone, it haa been made the test question Mr. B. baviog made it so, and Mr. Sanders laving joined issue with him. Are the members of the Oppoaiti then, willing that Mr. Branch shall be elee'ed, and the fact be thus pro claimed to the country, that the Metropoli tan District of North Carolina is in favor of the Thirty Million BI1 in favor of borrow ing Tbiity Millions of dollars to give to James Biebanaa to bny what ten times Thirty Mil lions cannot bny in favor of ignoring the constitutional authority of fe United States Senate, in order to put millions upon millions of dollars in the pockets of an administration -wb'ch has in the most corrupt and profligate manner squandered every cent opm which it eould lay its plundering and rapacious bands! If our Opposition frieods do not wUh to see such facts proclaimed, as will be proclaimed in Mr. Branch's ire-elee tioo, let them- give .Mr. Sanders a seslous and hearty support let thorn tell this wicked, corrupt and impndent administration, ia trum pet tones, that the freemen of the Metropoli tan District of the Old North 8 tat e indig nantly refuse to surrender at its bidding, their glorious heritage of liberty. i: tiOV. ELLIS AtD MR. STEPHENS. ! In a letter replying to an invitation to a dinner to be given to Mr. Stephens' of Geor gia, Gov. Ellis says of him, "I regard him as not only one of the ablest, but one of the purest and most reliable statesmen ia the Union; and in this feeling I sm happy to say, the people of North Carolina participate without distinc tion "of party." Gov. Ellis,' we under take to say, has no authority for the asser tion be makes in regard to Mr. Stephens standiogwith the people of North Car olina without dis'inct ion of party."-. Mr. Stephens is a renegade whig, and j the whig "p ople of North Carolina' hold bim in the same detestation, polkieally, that they feel for all renegades. The whig "people of North Carolina" do oot recognize Gov.' Ellis s an exponent of their opinions ; about the public men of the country, y . j m ii i i -in I f A WELL DESERTED COMPLIMEXT. 1 It will be' seen that Geo. W Mordecai, Esq., receive 1 the unanimous vote of the Stockholders of Mthe Bank of North Caroli aa," for a Directorship in that Institution. This compliment ia a signal proof of the abil ity and fidelity with which Mr. Mordecai haa presided over the Bank of the State. 9 Paul Morphy has detet mined to make Sew York bis future residence, and to enter open tbepracticofthalaw. . . ; f - Tb town of Newbern has recovered $50, 000 fron, the .Vm Riw. Navigation Company, Paaioo of the Supreme Court. J . ' fb'c " " .... . I IT I "Ni ...... . T ; . . r i i . .;-1 . V M M u n wtnn LX LET IT IMS KratJIBtKtl oW DenoorCT..thK-Ieich SUndird, is readf to nppor't Stephen A. Doug' as, whom it charged with "Toting tnd acting with the BUck Krpublieaos," or in other words, U ready to support for the Presidencj . Black Republican." . ' - ; LET IT I1F. RO E SfB E R ET3 That the Hon. L. O'B. Braneh is rcadj o npport for the Presidency Stephen A. Dong las, who is charged by the Kaleigh Standard with "Toting and aetibg with the Black Re publicans, or in other word, Mr. Branch will TOte for 4,a Black Repnblioaii,' there being not the alightest difference be 'ween "a Black Republican" and. one who "rotea and aets witb Ulack uepub ic-iM." ' LET IT DE REMEMBERED ' That the Raleigh Stand ird haa oot endoraed, and will not endorse the Thirty Million Bill, while ita associate eJi or proposed to de nounce it in an open meeting of his party.' , LET IT UK REMEMBERED ' That the lion. L. O B. Branch voted to ad mit , Oregon, a free State, into the Union, with a Constitution allowing unnatural is ed foreigner $ to rote, and that, too, when she had a population not - exceeding fifty thou- $and"t in other , words, forty three thousand abort of the ratio cf representation and re member, tog, that this vote was given because Oregon was a Democratic State. LET IT BE REMEMBERED That all who vore for the Hon. L O B. Branch will endorse bis schenoe of placing in the band of the President TUIRTF' MIL LIONS OF D0LLR3 beoiuse he and bis organs hve declared that it is an issue in this eleeuos, and the lialeigb a'andard saja there is no diflereoce between an issue and a tat. LET IT BE REMEMBERED That the Hon. L. O'B. B'aoo i voted against the OLD SOLDIERS PENSION 1ILL, which gave to those veterans who happen to be now living a very aaia1! reward for their services to their country, while he, for his arduous service to hi country, was receivtbg THREE THOUSAND DOLLARS PER ANNUM. . A len of District; vote aecord'ogly COTfcKXMENT EXPENSES. The weatner is awf illy hot, and we are sorry to see that in addition to its discom forting influence, our neighbor, Citixen Uol- den, is laboring at the vain task of making out that prodigal ehap, Old Buck, a marvel lously economical man. In his 1 st paper be make a great, fl urvb over the article we published from the Washington Constitution, saying that the expenditures of the 1 st fis cal year, exclusive of trust funds and pay ments on account rf tbe publio debt, amount ed to S66,30G,5S6, but he studiously avoided making any reference to the following re marks of the Constitution which were append ed to the statement : According to the practice of the goverment, a poruiMi of :be annual approprations for each fiscal jearj ha ip'nJ.vi until after itf expiration, M that th only Trjer way cf determining what are Use real expenditure i to take tbe year by appropriations m-!t by Congres, which are ail spent in tueenl, whether they ar great or small, end often they are insufficient, at the deficiency ap propriation bill, patd at ech ion, abundant'y prove. Tbe Co'irreioni.l appropriations for the pant year weru $83,000,000. .i It will thus be seen that the Congressional appropriations for the past year were $83, 000,000, and ths Constitution, Mr. Buch anan's organ, is of the opinion . that it will "alt be spent in the end," and that even so large a sum as $33,000,000 will probably be insufnMen'." Why did the Standard sup press the part of the article from the Constitu tion which we copy above ? Was it afraid to let its readers .'ee the admission of Mr. Bachan an's own " mouth-piece, speaking as mouth pieces in general do, just under his nose, in relation to the vast amount of money expend ed by an Administration which the Standard, insulting the intelligence of ita readers, 'claims to be economical (!) f It will thus be seen that even the organ f tit Aamini tration acknowledges the oofrectnes of the expenditures as stated in the pamphlet enti tled, "What it Costs to be Governed." ; Bat this is not the only instance in which tbe last Standard displays ita disingenuous oess. In quoting from the Washington Union an article which states tbe sppropria tions for the year 1859-60 to be about f 13, 000,000, it fails to say anything about 4he Post Office Appropriation Bill, which failed at the last session through tbe wretched con duct of two or three factious Democ ratio Sen ators, and which will oome np at the ensning session as a Deficiency Bill. The Standard also omits to tell its readers that tbe estimates of the Administration for the year 1859'60, exclusive of the post-office appropriation, were $73,000,000 ! and no doubt alt of this, and moref would have been aporopriated had not the Dem'icratie mexbera been frightened by the cry of extravagance whioh was raised by the Opposition throughout the country during the last Congress. THE NEW YORK TIMES. We call attention to the advertisement of the Vw York Tune in this day's paper, Tha Time has DO superior in this country as a newspaper. One of the editors of the 7?ms, Hon. Henry J. Baymond, Is sow at tbe seat of War in Italy, and it has two other oorreapondants on the btUe leld, which enables that paper to publish the first and most reliable accounts from that region, t . MEETING OF THE STOCKHOLDERS OF THE BANK OF NORTH CAROLINA. The Stockholder of ihe new Bank of North Carolina met in this city on Wednes day last, and organized Gov. Sain was called to the chair, and E. B. Freeman, Esq., appointed secretary, Kemp P. Battle, Eq., assistant secretary The Stockholders were in session two days. On Thursday the following gentlemen were eleoted Directors, vix: Geo. W. Mordecai, Esq., Hon. Geo. E. Badger, Hon. John H Bryan, IIonD. M. Barrioger, B. F. Moore, Esq., Hon. Charles Manly, Kemp P. 'Battle and J. W. B.vWatson, Esqs. Directors on the part of the' State D. W. Courts, Esq., Public Treasurer, andjW. B. Poole, Esq.' The following is tbe vote in full for Directors : G. W. Mordecai, 350J Cbas. Manly, 2823. Thomas Bragg, G. H. Wilder, Wm Peace, C. B. Harrison, W. H. McKee R. Tucker, W. H. Tucker, 44 251 Geo. E. Badger, 2655 D. M. Bar ringer, 2689 B. F. Moore. 3214 John H. Brran, 300 K. P. Battle, 2779 J. W. B. Watson, 3135 W. A. Graham. ' 684 W. W. Ilolden, 459 C. II Brogden, 150 "Wesley Jones, 734 "Whole number of votes, - Necessary to a choice, 105 60 18 125 82 H. W. Montague, 208 Wm. Bovlan, 107 Alfred Jones, 118 A. M. Lewis ' j 5 Branches of the new Bank were directed to established at Wilmington, Fayetteville, Tarboro', Windsor, Milton, Charlotte, and Morganton. j Tbe meeting of the stockholders adjourned on 'Thursday evening. The Board of Directors met on yesterday. At the meeting of the Directors yesterday Geo. W. Mordecai, Esq., was elected Presi dent, snd Charles Dewey, Eiq., Cashier Be ter selections eould not have been made. We are indebted to thi kindness of E B. Free man, Esq., the Secretary of tbe meeting, for the above synopsis of the prooeding. GOVERNMENT CORRUPTIONS. Hear wbat Andrew Johnson, ihe Demo era io Senator from Tennessee, an d the Mag nus Apollo of the Raleigh Standard, says of the corruption of the democratic government, now administered by Jame Bebanan, ho wan's rV-gres to give him Thirty Millions of dollars : . y enormous erpntd'turts ; and if we do not interpose. wa are reorinble for them. Ibis gOTrnraent, sixty-nine i ears of age, scarcely out "f its swad dling clothe, it tanking mors eorrupt uses of mon ey in proportion to the amount collected from th people, b I honf tly believe, than any other goe ment note on Ike habitable globe." GREAT AS UE (JUDGE DOUGLAS) I-?, nE 13 NOT SO GREAT TIJ AT THE DEM OCRATIC PARTY CANNOT HUMBLE HIM TO TUK VitSV.'-R?Ui9h Standard. The Suodard now proposes, in ease the Charleston Convention, in obedience to Doug las' hirhand haughty behe3ts, nominates him, to "hdmSle him" not "to the dost, but into the Prssblency of thit Great Confederacy. Oh 1 Citixun Holden, Citixen Ilolden, oh ! ' A GREAT RESULT. ' A Kentucky correspondent of the Rich mond Enquirer furnishes that journal with the pleasant intelligence that "Gen. Cass has done mure to destroy Democracy, by his let ter on naturalisation, in that region of coun try, than all tbe Oppptsitioniacs eould do in one hundred years." He concludes with the assurance that "not a single Democrat" will be returned to Congress from that State. If this shall be the result of the poor old Se cretary's blunder, he will have atoned for a multitude of sins. i MASS MEETING. There will be a Mass Meeting of the Opposition of Perquimans County, at Cedar Grove Church, on Monday, the 25th of July, commencing at 10 o'clock, A. M., and continuing during the day. Hon. K. Rayner, Dr. R. K. Speed, Hon. D, Outlaw, Dr. Edward Warren, D. D. Frebee, Esq., P. Winston,' Esq., and other, have been invited and are expected to be present, end address the meeting. ' . A public dinner will be given, and the public are invited to attend. MASS MEETING. There will be a Mass Mealing of the Opposition of Currituck county, at Corner. Gum, cn Wednes day, 27th July, commencing at 10 o'clock, A. M., and continuing during the day. Bon. K.. Rayner, Hon. D. Outlaw, Joseph 8. Cannon, Esq., Dr. R. K. Speed, D. D. Fer ebee. Esq , and others, have been invited, and are expected to be present and address the meet ing. ' '. A public dinner will be given, and the public are invited to attend. LATESTFROM EUROPE --AN ARMISTICE BETWEEN THE TWO ARMIES. Tbe steamship Africa, from Liverpool with dates to the 9th inst., arrived at New York on Thurs day morning. - Napoleon telegraphed on Thursday the 7th, that an armistice had been signed, commencing Friday, 8th inst, and ending the IStb. of Atigu?U Among the stipulations mercantile vessels In the Adriatic are to be rn molested. The ifofitsur cautions Lbe publio against too murh confidence ia peace. The Times believes in peace. AH English and Continental funds advanced covmderab'y on the announcement of the armis tice. previous to th armistice Austria asked the fed eralJDiet to mobolise th whole Federal Contingent co-ps under the command ofhe Prime Regent of Prussia, - The balance of the steamer's war hews is unim portant. . ) '' Cotton buovant and advanced . l-16d. Flour declined Ids 2d. Wheat declined ' 3da4d. Con Sols495 . , ;, Sickle, it is said, has taken a house in Washington, for tbe next season, as if he intended to mtain his seat in tbe House, and bis former position in society. Soon after the murder of her lord, Mrs. Sickles said she was was tired of Wash ington society, having seen enough of it, and wish ed to retire ; but now, having' been fully restored, her re-appearance ia Washington, Will create quite a sensation ; but gentlemen, in view of her con fet sions, wiQ probably be very careful of their attsh 'Uona. ' ' "v . . ' ! NEW PUBLICATIONS. - : ' ' Chamber's Eneyclopadia : A Dictionary of Uni versal Knowledge for the People, "n the Bai of the Latest E'liiion of the German Convorsations Lexcon. : Illustrated with Maps and Numerous Wood, Engravirgs. D. Apple"" & Co., New York.' For salo in Kaklgh by W. L-Pomeroy. Messrs. Arpleton &' Co. have -made arrafiga- ments for publishing the popular Encynlopcedia of the Messrs.- Chamber in Weekly Shoots Toyat 8 vo., price 3 cenU each ; and in I Monthly parts, price 15 cents each, until the whole is completed : it being confidently expected that the work will be comprised in about 320 Nos: or 80 Monthly Parts, forming six or seven volumes.' By this means, those of the humblest class will be enabled to procure a really useful and valuable - work in such a way as not to miss the amount appropriated for its purchase.7 The parts are printed on. fine white paper, and lb clear -d kandseme type. . i Elements of Rhetoric ; Designed as a Manual of Instruction. By Henry Copper A. Al., Professor of English Literature in the University of Penn sylvania. Philadelphia : Published by . E. H.I Bu'ler A Co. For gal by W. L. Pomeroy. ; A thorough knowledge of the rules of rhetoric is highly necessary to ay man who would be eith er a successful speaker' or wri."er. Most of. the text-books in our schools and colleges have treated rhetoric as a higher sort of Grammar, and have failed to recognise its true relation to Logic : But its logical relations form its primary and most im portant division. The chief effort of the author of the work before us seems to be to make bis instruc tion as perspicuous and simple as possible in treat ing of the subject, and his work is evidently ji improvement on many, if not all, the works of tbe kind which have preceded it. Having the -advantage of borrowing ideas from the numerous publications on the subject already before the pub lic, he has happily blended the most valuable parts of each, which renders bis work, tue most perfect, probably, extant. t v 'The Tin Trumpet; or Heads and Tails .for the Wise an1 Waggish. A new I American Edition, with Alterations and Additions. Published bv D, Applelon & Co., New York. For sale by W. L. Pomeroy. j ' -. -, The -Tin Trumpet," by the late Paul Chatfield, M. D , edited by Jefferson Sanders, Esq., was first published in London, in the year 1836. It was immediately republished in this country, but ow ing to tbe fact that much of its matter was of pure ly English, local, and temporary interest, referring to tbe political a"d religious squabbles of the times, 'the succew of the work her, was but temporary, and it has long been entirely out of print. It con tained, however, a sufficient! quantity of wu and wisdom, original and selected, to make its resusci tation at the timo appear desirable. The Amen can Editor to whom was intrusted theofficeof pre paring it for republication has thought fit,' while pruning the original of all that appeared superan- uated and of no present and lasting interest, to embody with what remained such selections from his Common-place book as1 appeared to him to come legitimately within the design of the author. The original plan of the bofik an alphabetically arranged collection of the it and wisdom of many of the b t writers, ancient and modern has not been changed. We know of ne book now before the public bet ter suited to while away a summer afternoon or a inter evening with. We gave a specimen of it afevdays ago, under the head of " Tin-Trumpek- Iana," and we will make other extracts when con venient- . . SA-CLirr, or V Mysteries of WrstervelL Phillips, Samson & C-h Boston, ruoii&ners. For sale by W. L. Pomeroy, Raleigh. This is a new novel which has just been publish ed by Messrs. Phillips, Samson & Co. in their neatest style. - We have not as yet bad time to read it, and, Of course, cannot express an opinion as togits merits, but we can say this much, there I are few things emanating from the above publish-" ing bouse that do not possess some solid interest. Thi Tkiumfhs ot Paul Morpht. By' hiv late Secretary. Published by U. Applelon A Co., New York. For sale by Pomeroy. ; This is a neatly printed, handsomely bound lit tle work, giving a complete history of the princi pal incidents of the- life of Paul Morphy, the Greit American Chess Conqueror. It is the ful lest account yet published of his triumphs in Eu rope and contains engravings ef Morphy and all of his principal competitors in the old world. SENATOR DOUGLAS. The following information, touching the chances ol ths Little Giant at Charleston, is telegraphed from Washington to the New York Herald: - : "Letters from leading Southern Democratic poliikions indicate that Senator Douglas' late man ifesto has ruined bis prospects with" them.. The South will not abide such a test ' Messrs. Toombs, Stephens, Brown, Davis and others, denounce it witb much regret. Mr. .Douglas says if tbey will not accept it the Opposition will, and also unite with the Democracy of the North and form a Union party. Advices from Northern and Western lead ers approve the letter." The following additional item is furnished to the Philadelphia Press, by it Washington corres pondent: : , I "Judge Douglas is now in this city, preparing another manifesto oif the Territorial question, which, it is said, will shortly see the light of day, and will be far ahead of anything that has vet emanated from his prolific brain. It is said that Judge Douglas will be compelled to remain in or about Washington during the summer, on account of the delicate health of his accomplished lady." jjgy H- A, GPlette, of New York, fell from tbe portico of the St! Charles Hotel, New Or leans, on the 12th inst., and was killed. jjgjf The Poor House of Mai1 tin county, N. C.t was burned to the ground on Thursday last. Loss about $1500.. Fire accidental. - ' . Drown in.r-A rail white woman, named Flora Wilson, an inmate of a disreputable house at the lower end of he town,' was drowned last night in the Cape Fear river, j The particulars as we have heard them are as follows:' Flora had been imbib ing rather freely, and between 12 and 1 o'clock went to tbe dock, in company with one of her fe male companions, to go io to bathe. Shortly af ter going into the water her cam pan ion found that she bad got beyond ber depth and was drowning, when she gave the j alarm, snd some gentlemen hastened to her rescue, in attempting which, one of them eame very near being drowned himself. She vu native, we understand, of Columbia, S. C , and was about 18 years of age. ; Her body had not been recovered up to the time of put.ing our parer to press. Wilmington Herald, h y Hon. Wm. L. Yancey, of Alabama, poised through Charlotte, N. C, on the 11th inst , and being serenaded, made disunion and slave trada speech. - , - , - THE CAPITAL EXTENSION MORE MIS REPRESENTATION : Some of the unscrupulous" Democratic leidpr , are charging Mr. FillmOre'f administra'ion with being reprxinsible for the 'enormous out'ays on the Capital builiings at VVashi"gb",.rand that they , had been carried out underj hia" successors atco'd " in-r to the plkf s and estimates made Vy Mr. Fill more's arcbit(pt. When tbey inake this charge tb"y know, or. pught to kiiow, that it i untrue, 1 as wjll be seen by- the fol'owing prgriiph : . 'In a recent speech at Charlottsville,' VTirgihia, the Hon. A. H. H. Stewart showedjthat instead of th administration of - If r.'. Fillmore being re sponsible for the heavy c-utliys on the public buildings, the Demracy had departed from th plans snd specifications then given for the works. , Mr. Stewart said that visit to Washington re cently p"t him in pssession of these facts ; and that since he was Secretary of the Interior, tb- author ities were paying i for te jone item of flagging $1 50 per foot, which Stewart himself ,bau oar rained for at 28 cents the foot a little increase to favorites of $2 22 per foot" ; ' Further, Mr. Ball, a member of Congress, in an able speech, rn the last Congress, which ban neve'r been contradicted; said:- ,J ; r'- Dt'irig the Fillmore Adjministration, this work on the Cpital was commenced under the direc tion of. the Department of the Interior", (where it froperly belongs, according to pUrg furuished-' by Mr. Walter,' who is justly considered the best civil architect in the United Slates. , , One of the fi'st things jwhich Mr. Tierce did, when he became Presidenjt, was to take tb,e' eon tract of the work from the Secretary of the Io? terior, and plaon it' with he Swretary of. War, who at once appoined . Capt. Meigs, a military officer, the preseut S'lperiiitendent, over Mr. Wal ter, with power to changej the plan of work ' Al terations in the ' work were accordingly made, many of which increased the cost from foe to ten- By tbe Fillmore contract, the prico for drc?s ine the marble for the caps and Jam of the win dows of the principal storfy, was fixed at $280 par window. Thets are just one hundred winqowsof - that descni-tion, the ftlj cost r whicti was JS, 000 j tbe style" was to cjtrrespond with the old capitol Capt. Meigs ca(sed a slight altera ti an to be male in the style of tibe finish, wbicbhas run up the cost on eh window from $280 tl,400, or from $28 000 for the whole to $140,000, in con sequpnee of this change. 1 " : - Another change, which Capt. Meigs (made, was adding some two hundred marble i columns, one hundred of which are toj be placed on the outide Of tbe building at a cost of. $l,40O -each.' Here then is an additional cost of oie -hundred and forty Lwusand dollars. ' . , Aso, accoiding to the plan of Mr.. Fillmore's architect, tne cos of th dome of the capital was to be but $100.000.. Under tbe change made in the plan by Mr. Pierce a architect, and the extrav agance and corruption of Buchanan' administra 1 ti' n, the cot of the dom ha been run p to tune hundred and.forty thousand dollars, and is. not yet finished. Y-t, inthe face-of all these facts, Mr. Scales at'empts to ap'ogize for this extravagance,' and defend the ad'iur.istatiou which thus lavishly spend the people's money. There are at iea.-t five hundred other extrava gant changes made by Mr. Pierce's and Mr. Buchanan's a'chiieet. which have added from five to ten times the cost of Mr. Fillmore's plan. .. A SLAVE CASE. Bostox. July; 18. air, Wm. Holmes and wife, of New Orleans, now stopping in. Ply mouth, were seryd with 'writ of habeas corpus Uwiay requir ing; them to delrvr uo a ftimaleslave naned Maria Gusrins, .-who. it is alleged in the writ, was re strained of her liberty. I The writ was returned to Judge M 0 teal f, ot the Supreme Court, and a hear ing is assigned for to-morrow. Maria was brought to. thi city. Her chief complaint ig, that she has enjored less liberty at he North than in New Or leans ; and stating thisj to some colored friends at church yesterday, seems to have led to the present legal proceedings. ) ' A DAILY MORNING AND ETENING NEWSPAPER, r INDEPENDENT IN POLITICS. Ita column! "trrd a complete resume of tbe World's Doings from day tu dav; wbila ita Correspoodeuce, Bep"rt, Literary Contributions, rritioiins,,aii(l Lead ing Articles, represent all topics likely to engage pub lio attention. In the promptitude and fullness of its aoeounts of the j . . - GREAT ITALIAN WAR, The Nbw-Yore Tiji ts has thus far coafessedlv bnt itripped all its. eon temporaries; a preeedenee, which with its ample Editorial and other Correspondence at jlhe Seat of War, it will unquestionably retain. ' Price by Mail, Six Dollars a Year. i" h Is issued on the morning of every Tuesday and Fri day, and contains, in addition to the bulk of intelli gence given ia the Daily Paper, : A LITERARY DEPARTMENT, Embracing Ptandard Novels and Ties, and Miscella neous Selections of be highest interest. With the issue of Tuesday, July 21th, the initial chapters of "The Good Fi An Original and profoundly interesting story of that J unequalled Novelist, ' ; . CHARLES READE, Will be produced from early London sheets, and will be continued through the volume. Back Numbers caa be supplied. : - " ' . ' - ;.',.- The Agricultural Department j Is compiled from a variety of ooroes, many ef them . A inaccessible to the America reader. . J Price Three Dollars a V ear ; Two Copies to One Address, Five Dollars; Five Copies to One Address, $11.25; Ten Copies to One Address, f0. j x iTIIE WEEKLY TIMES, , Appearing every Saturday morning, embraces a rom prrheneive digest of j the news of the preceding week, with attractive Literary features, among which will be found " -"V . . - . ... ; " ; . I READE'S SPLENDID STORY, i And other choice reading. ' It will also continue to f Ornish its valuable information for the -. . ' ; FARMER AND GARDENER, A Department which has become highly popular. : Price Two Dollars a year; three copies to one ad-r dress. Viva Dollars ; fi 'e copies to one address, Eight Dollars; ten copies to one-" address, Twilvb Dol labh j twenty copies fa one address for Twkhtt Dol LARS. Any perto Sending CM of twenty or mor trill be entitled to an, extra copy . - -. ' . .'. ; r Taaiis or all Otra Issues. Cash Invariably in ad vance. - - . . - j. -v., :. ' - '.. .!.:-. " i r' . "' :' :" "'; , - Specimen numbers forwarded upon application. r. ' 1 All leCurs to be addressed to the " Nxw-Yosk Tnms," HewvYerkt Caty. iv-'.;: :1'- ;-: tS-r': : ."' jar The Tnras BciLOnro is situated opposite he City Hall, on Park Row, Spruce and Nassau streets. - ; ;V -. ; ':1 " ;:'. jy 20 It, LABORERS WANTED TO WORK ON the Universitv Build'-nns at Chapel Bill, N. C, fur which liberal price will be paid. Colored hands preferred. Address . 1 ' THOMAS COATS, . July 13 4V 1 1 ' J Chapel JtliU or Rakign. ' Destruction bt Ft RK.rTbd tobacco factory on theoutakirtj of rOxrord, belonging to Messrs. Cotp er, Kingsbilrv and Venab'ej which conducted busi nesg under the nsrhbof KiriiErsbury t Co., waseon sumed by fire on Sunday r night.. It was evident ly the work of an . incndiary.. - No dlue has yet' been had as to the guilty wrctoh. TheJf'RS ia esti mat"d to miint to 12,boajor $14,000, about $6, 000 if which is covered by insurance, j ! OoR Armt Mbn sent (back, vrom ths Seat or War Toe European government are not dis posed to communicate the Secrets of their military science and improvement ii weapons of wr to the Yankees. We llarh from the Richmond Enquirer thMt private lettTg from the continent of Europe intimate tat the American officers, who had been permitted by-the United States to go to the seal of wer in order to gain military in&ight into war tactic by observationr ,of the contending Powers, have been refused passports to travel thither. They consequently returned to. England toiawa't further diplomatic consideration of the matter and causes of objections. -4 '-' ' ' ' ' " ' The Attack on the Pkrkixs Family. We learn that the accounts copied vesterday from the English -paier '&ncern;ng the. Perkins family, were not complete. Mrj. Edward N. Perlti"B came forward and .addressed thesoldWs in Italian, afkirfg if there were none among them who had mothers or sisters. Oiie jman of the motly erew of the Pope stepped forward and said. - UL I have a mother and a sister, nni I willdieto project vou." Ho concealed them and staid bv tbem. Mr. Per kins has, we Ihttk purchssed his liberation from the Papal army, and secured him a eood position. ; . ' i f Boston Transcript. : SPECIAL NOTICES. . NEW TOLUWES July, 1859. J ;' The American Phrenological Journal. Devoted to Phrenoloey, Physiology, MecbanisBt, Edu cation,'' Agriculture, the Natural So'enfe, and General Intelligence, is profusely I'lustratel with Bnirraving and published ino'tftjily at One Dollar a year ; 10 ropl for $5. . Every Family, and especially alt young mom and wemen should have a copy. ' .. j- ' "- ..-''-?f. - '-)..'-..--.& :, ' ' ; ' ; -..l .". . THE WATER-CUKE JOUiRNAt,, , r- DEVOTFD I to'- th vsiology, ilydmpath j, an the Lavs of Life and. Health. Uuida to Health and Loa gevity.i Published monthly, at-One Dollar a year ; 10 copies for . 1 These Journals are too well known to seed special description. .' '; : : -i "c "' $1 'Vor j,Thrb Dollars, a copy of 'both Journals and Lira Illusthatkd will be sent for one yearf for Two Dollars, half a year. - " : Specimen utabert $' nt grati on application, J Aoejts WAWTEB.-iAddrets Fowler A Wells, 308 Broadway, New Tforkv .. . ; . :u; . ' V ' - '-.J ; T july 2-Lwt. w. h. aca. a co. , : To Consumptives. . A Clergyman having eu-ed his son of Con sumption in its worst stages, after bein g eiven np to die, by the most CfcleVated physicians, desires t make known the mode of cure, (which proves sneeessful ia every case,) to those ; afflicted with Coughs, Colds and Consumntion, and he will send thesame to any address, free of charge. Address, enclosing to stamps to pay return postage, , . - DANIEL ADBB, 211 Centre street, New Yorkv w. h. md. A co. . mar 2 rwly $as . Ten thousand deaths,' -' : But not a single tear. " : , Very important; to fardenetsand hoaseVeepera. There is not a garden but can be preserved from the ravages of insects, or a house that cannot be cleansed of all vermin pests, by Lyon's Magnetic Powder, One dollar in vested will save fifty U profit and pleature. It is tbe powdered leaf of a plant, discovered by S Lyon, a French Botanist, in ihe interior ot" Asia. It kills all garden worms, raachea. bed-bus's, ants, ticks, fleas. mohs, etc It is entirely free from poiton, and harm- less to mtnkibd and domestic animals. Tbe govern- ments and societies of Kurope have liberally rewarded MK Lynn. ' It can he ordered through any merchant. Sample Fasksr,?5 cents; rerular sises, 5 cents A fl.' f i - BARNES A PARS, New York. Also, the Mexican Mustang Liniment. ; ""'. ' " July 9-i la eow , 1,000,000 BOTTL.ES SOLDI 1ST K RID ACCOKS1MO TO .. AC T O F C ONtfRESS, lathe year 1653, by J.' RtfssaLL Sfalpiko, in the" Clerk's Otfiee of the District Court of Massachusetts All tnfringamrntt will be dealt tuith'neeording to Law, S. RUSSELL SPALDING'S . " " II AND CASTOR Ol Li, THE nicest and best Toilet Article in the" World for giving richness. and brilliancy to the Hair. It will make it grow, and keep it from falling off, or turn, ing grey ; remove dandruff, and preserve the hair ia a go4 healthy state until the latest period of life. It will force the beard to grow, and give it a rich dark appearance. r . '"-' All genuine his the signature of J. RUSSELL SPALDINa Manufacturing Chemist and Apothecary, Depot 27 Treraont Row, .opposite Museum, Boston, Mass. Trial Bottles 25 eti. Large sises, in fancy bpxes, 75 ct. and j ,-: '.; -,. .'-.;; Sold by all tbe Wholesale Druggists and .Fan cy Goods Dealers in Boston, and-by dealers every where l: :.? ; :' V - - r -"".: V - .-.;-' Sold; by Barnes 4 Park, New York snd, by Wa llaces A Haywood itaXeigh, ..U. my 18 wem. . -ROBERT PATTERSON, ;, Bread, Cracker, and Fancy Cake ' Baker, i i'.-". , -' ; '5 Bank St., Petersbnrg, Va., ' ": HAS ALWAYS ON HAND SODA, BUT" ter, Water, Sugar, Pie-'Nie and. Shell Crackers; also, the celebrated Arrow Boot Crackers, highiy re-r commended by Physicians for Invalids and Children, Graham and Rye Bread, Pilot and ' Way Bisesik Cakes for Weddings and Parties iced aad orusus. ted and carefully packed on short notioe. ' ' . ap'l 27 wly . ,v, -'' '...'-',';;.. 'Sv G. 8. BADGER HARRIS, ' : j ATTORNEY AT LAW,: '.. ''V,;;.V ; i Headersoa,' N. C.,'; T. ; - 'i, , Will attend the Courts of Granville, Warea and Franklin. . ,; -".-'5 fnlyX-miyi 'It 3-5vi LIFE..ltLUSTRATED, r - :' A- FIRST CLASS PICTORIAL FAMILY NEWS J paper designed to encourage a spirit of Hope, Manliness, Pelf-Reliance and Activity among the peo ple ; to illustrate Life in all its phase, v Under the ap propriate headings of General literature comprising original Essays, Historical, Biographical and Descrip tive Editorial, City and Vicinity, Rural Affairs, Scis sorings. Notes .of Travel, Information,' we Shall en deavor to give such matter as will not fail to be ef in terest to alb .;'t -n: ,i - ' - ' ' N :i'-:' : With the number fer July 2d, we commenced a -series of artiole entitled, - r ; V ( i. , - f ;:: V , 'V THE ' BUILDER, f S' ' In which we shall give practical directions, with all ' mcesary illustrations lor ereetlcg Buildings ef all kinds of material stone, wood, brick aad eoDcrvte. These articles have been prepared' byf a practical ar ehitect, and -will embrace instroetiona ia Designs, Drafting, Masonry, Carpenterr, Ronfing, Plumbing and in fact, every thing connected wth building. ; Lifb Tuustratko will be published weekly, at $3 a year, or ten eoptea for $19. Specimen tent free.. Assbts Wasted, 4. , FOWLER A WELLS, - - 308 Broadway, S. T. , y.39 w4w,w.h.hc.4co 4 ".,.': , -j- UNIVERSITY OF PE'VYtVAiA.' ' PHILADELPHIA. -c v ' " Medioal Departmaiit.,; : "'TV'- - . ; ' - . i - ';NinetV-Foarth;'8esBioV(I8Sf.V.''' : , WILLIAM GI BONv M D.f ' ' Emeritus Profes-or of Surgery. ; SAMUEL jACjeSO. M. D , V. Professor of I rstitut of Medicine. " ' ; GEORGE B. "WOOLX M. D., ' 1 i V ' Professor of Theory and Practice of. Medicine.!: .. ' f -A HUGH 1 L. HODGE,' M. T.", ' i Professor of Obstetrics and the Diseases of Women: . --' ;''"" " and Child'en. r-i-: :-'"'. t -... :.'t JOSEPH, QARSOS, M. D, - ' ; Professor of Materia Meilca and Pharmacy. : ' KOBERT E. ROGERS, M. D., , ;.. v jrroKesor ot Uhemistry. : JOSEPH XEIPY, M. D., ! V ! trtoteAsm or Anatomy. - ? i . , ..- '.- - 'v HENRY H. SMITH. M.D, - ' ' -. '- Professor of Surgery. ' . -.:.' . ' f WILLIAM HUNT, M. D., " ; " "- - ' , Demonstrator of Anatomy. 1 i- ' " -' ;-; - - ' - J-;- '-- ' : The Lectures of the Session will beria on ' . tbe seeond Hoaday of October and close en i the 1st of March. 5 - .'.,).,. t --! y . ' . 1 ! :'; ' -w . j . ' Clinical Instrectioa is given thronghoat (hS 8ein, ' ' - 1 in the . Medioal Kali, by the Professors, aad at VUe. Peanajlvania and ohr Hospital t . : . "m ? ' . 1 Toe Dissecting Rooms, Under- the superiaU'denre . of tha Professor Of Anatomy and the Demoost-at'-r, ' are open from tbe middle of September, .',''' ; The Room for Operative Surgery and the Applica tion of Bandages, lo, is Open early in Bepteuiberend " . . throughout to session, under tne sapervurion m Professor of Surgery.. 1 ' ' : ' ' j I Surgical Demonstrator, C. 8. Btswoe, M. D. ' - f ) ' Fee for the Lectures (each Professor $15), , $105 - Matriculation Fee (paid onre only), - - . .- I '', - Grad iating Fee, . - -1 " ' ' SO - ):, '' : -v.;'' RoaEs, ilt I,- v J.;; :.- ; 1 .. Dsaji orvna MtMcaa FaetLrr, ! , - ' - ''-: -X. : Usnssrtitf BwiUkm ' . ' ... F.B.PICK, JAirrrem, ., yi -, ,' . ; ' : 1 Univtrtitf Building. t ;'. v';' ,,;'. '.j. . P. S. Board may be had at from S3 50 te $lt r ' wek. - . .-. July lj-i$. WARRENTOJI FEMALE COLLEGIATE .' 1 ---;-;,'. INSTITUTE. - ? ' , THE THIRTY-SEVENTH SESSION" OF Tl H old Institution will oommence the Uth of Jiiijr, Terms as liberal as other schools of same grad. ; A I expended to the indigent and talented seekiag an iu. ' ' cation. For particulars apply to J :.(...''.' Juneli w8w.. . , J GLUTS WILCOX; TVa ' TWHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS : 1 v' . -I ',: Catawba County, N C , - . ." rpnB Springs are situated afty" miles aorr ef I Charlotte, 20 miles west of SUtesville, and J." miles east of Morganton. at the foot of ths Mountain, and in a vicinity unsurpassed for the Salubrity -t its climate. 1 The PmprietO, Dr. B. 0. ELLIOTT. soune to tha publio that hi House U agaia wp, with every accommodation for the reepUoa of vi-itm-a. r'' ".!-The peculiar tonic, alterative and Invtg-ralia t. ' perties of this water, Tender U Invaluable in Diawwca h . of tbe Liver, Dyspepsia, ChronieDiarrhea,'Nrvu( . J Debility, Spinal Diseases, Ieeipieat OeHijrfii a, Perofula, Erwtive piseaes, and all eases or d-' -Mi' , accompanied with defective appetite aad want ef s , timilation. Particularly to females is thu waU-r vdi- ! . 'eaeieaa, . '. . .- - ; C. 8. Brown's tri-weekly line of Foar Hers , -I - ' rs reefc( in Ave nile', m No ins l a tri-wcokl from States villa to Asbeviile, passes wltUin and visitors eaa procure conveyances from '. ths Springs at all times. There Is also line from Charlotte te Wewtoiv . f'f FOU (tALE. l j- " ' sfTHK above valuable Springs, or Wstcii g Place, Is now offered for sle. It has a fins itrt laa patroeage, a large well arranged bnp, and tlier eu t buildings, alt new and capable of ea'i'rtainin; frmn 75 to 125 persons; it is within' 5 miles of tb W,i. tern N. C. Railroad, and is the boss meeicinul ttvr in the State. There are nearly S80are of hud 'i acres newly cleared 15 acres of good bofom, f" r'.v balance well timbered eontains a Saw and Qrt-t Mi!', aad is well auapted to he culture of corn, wbi.,1, n and tobacco is well improved, and as healthy, pWv. antly aad beautifully situated as any ia tha 6tU, I -is bat 6 miles to a beautiful mountain. I wiU alse awit a superior Rosewood Piaao and a . - - . i . , 'V 1.. ' LOT OF NEGROES ?rl ' , if desired." - '. ' : . - .' y Tsrms r From Oae to Five years, with eperoved bond. f t - - - ,i ' S. 0, FLLIOTT. . May 24, 1859. ;" ".fU . : july 9 Jt. GEORGIA STATU f LOTTERY; -A Tor tbe benefit of the ' - ' . , Montlcello Union Academy. . ; . Of SJSPSB COPHTT, SBOBOlA. ) 1 Authorised I y Special Act of the Legislature. ! 25,828 Prizes. . More than On Prize to Every Tito Tickets 1 M'KINNEY A CO., MANAGERS, t- - CANTAL PIUZE' ! A A $60,000. 11-'- "'''- TICKETS ONLY tlb.. . " ' Halvee, Quarters an4 Eighths ia proportion. v , . To be drawn . . ;. Each Satstdar la Aagnsti 1859,'-. V ".',''; 1H TH : ' .. . ' City cf Savannah, Georgia. . " i Class 31 to le Drawa Aug. 6, 1859. -V' U Class 32 to be Drrnsra Aug. 13,1859. : Class 33 te be Drawa Aug. 20, 185. , j Class 34 to be Drawa Aag. 27, 159. H MAGNIFICENT SCHEME! 1 Prise of $60,000 t0,000 9 Prises of 1,009 5,000 6,000 900 600 ' 400 7A0 ,1, " ..0,000 , 20,00 1 19 609 1 " , I9,r09 tS,00U J 1 " , 5,009 ' 6,00 ' S 1 '4,000 4,000 J I - 3,000 l,0OS 59 ; t.009 2,00. 100 I - ,S 1,509 " 1,600 199 I .;. l,0i v 1,109 100 ft 400 100 too 160 109 10,009 96 9,600 89 9,609 Approximation Prizes. prises t azuu Apprg te as,ouo prise $800 fOO 61.0 .409 , S40 480 40 - 830 8,000 do 160 135 .do do do de : do de do ; do, 30,000, 10,000 do do do do do do do do de do 100 . 80 60 .69 40 6,000 . 4,000 1,009 ' 3,000 1,500 - 100 de do de it -"" 4ft - '400 39 do 25,000 prises of 9 are 30000 $6,928 prises am coating te "; . - (9SS.040 : CaaTinnAras of Packasss wilt be sold at the fol- lowing rates, which Is ths rink : , . Certificate of Package ol 10 Whole Tickets. . $60 .. - m :: f . 10 Half f , .10 ; -' - 18 Eighth w . TA9 ; la ordering Tickets or Certlfleatee, enclose ' ths money to our address for the tickets ordered, on ; ' receipt of which they will be forwarded by first maiL Purenaeers eaa have tickets ending i say Igor thsy BBay designate. ,.;' --. .. , , ' ' The lisi ef drawa nambers aad prises wiQ be tent to ' parehasert immediately after the drawing. . NOTICE TO. CORRESPONDENTS. f-. Those who prefer aot sending ateaer by mail eaa ' Tie Express Cobb panics, -whereby money cr tickets, in nuns ef Tan Dollari aad upwards, ean be seat as .-- . - - . AT OUR BISK AND EXPFNSE, from any eitv ot town where there is aa Express Offec The money end order Brest enclosed to a Gawmetens Poet Office Stamped Etneiope, r the Xapreea Coarpe ; Bias eaaaetuieeeive them, , ,-f . All eommuni-ations strictly eoofldeotlaL- ' - Orders for tickets or certificate, by Vail or Express, te bsdirsctsd to - 4 v. : ?:' ':..'-"' : -" KoKINNETACO,; . ' t-' ' Ssrssaaa-Qa If. I .1 I-!; i J 1 1 i
The Weekly Raleigh Register (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 27, 1859, edition 1
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