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V -" i" - . '-.'.'i i. f ' 1 I-, .J s - - VOL. LTIII HALEIGH WEDNESDAY MORNING, AUGUST 3, 1859. NO. 31 a. , PUBLISHED BT. J O II X W. STMEi kimtok a so raorsUETOB, at on per Aanasa for Stag! Copies, HMHI i ..nil ' for Six fur Tea Payable lotanably Advaacw. .ILKI ItV X. C. SATURDAY MORNING, JULY 30. 1859. Tjr- on I fW this data, lb um of bo aew , .VtiVct wi'.I be eatored ear sabeenptioa book without ihs prk-eof iWriptii ia advance, yis: $3.09 ( r the Weekly, aad $ tOO for the Semi-Weekly. -jr- J'rnW5 to the Weekly will be notified tirta weeks befre their eabeeriptioas expire by ft. I Cr Jfir oa tbeir papers, aad if tka saheerip- C3 is aot reaeoed by tka expiration of thai time, .Wmmti will ha dUcoatinaed. There' will ka a r i orrartare from tkia rata aoder any circasastanec. April !. ELECTION RETURNS. x We earntiy request our friends in every coun ty in tbe State to transmit MmttM earliest prt h.-ii moment, reliable and authentic returns of the reu".t of the election. Send them by the Irst icai!. We shall cheerfully iciprocate any cour tly in this respect, to far aa it. may be in X rwer. Any favors r.f this sort extended to as by our friend will be. thankfully received and grate- fjlly rvrnemberwl. , ! Don t fail. then, to send u. at the earliest mo ment, faithful returns of the result of the election in each county. . j TO THE POLLS. j We cannot refnia frox urging race more acb of oar friends as may tee this number . cf the ileiater prior to the- electioo, ta al low ne obstacle, not ia itself insuperable, to prevent them from earing tbeirvotes on Thnrsdsy. Aa we bare often Mid, tbe Op poMiioa bare the strength, if thej will olj use it, to crash oat the Democracy. The Democracy are split and divided. Many of them will not go to the polls at all, and not a few rill rote for Opposition candidate, Le then, the Opposition be true to them selves let them rote their whole strength, sad the labors of this campaign will be crown ed wt:h a glorious victory o Thursdaj next. EFrECT OF JOIIX LETCHER'S ELEC TIOJISQL"ATTEK SOTEREIGXTT I.f YltU;iIA. , Wei call the attention of Citizen Ilolden, an 1 ti Hon. Messrs. Branch and Scales, to the following : Tbe corn ponder t of tha New York Timet, in a tft'.er dated July 6, from Lynchburg, Virginia, a r.u an follow : Whatever southern papers and politi-riaos msy ht t tbe contrary, frwa.nlum i in the anoendant in Virginia- It was John Letcher !reioil ten tjonci- that eured bis election to the povernor. btp, ard under tbe prepare of this growing aenti irnt ot the itt? we Snd the rabid, ultra snutbera Va.t" -un diuninuU of Vi'ginLa.aeizingupoaaod tirnratint: tboae doctrine of fqoatter sovereignty p.':.xi. Ktt a lew years ago tSey scouted and de t"usl All that is necessary io order to wia V.-- C'.h.Minttr t the freesoil cause is to cbant:e -'.b-name of that doctrine. They seetn ready to go r f- faytbine which would in effect b freerulkfro v: -i or.lj the doctrine i presented nndec another r.w -?qustur sovreij;rity,,,"non-iBteTventin," "p-t u'ar Kvereijrntv,"rfr whatarer else you ehouee t- d- 4fnate it. . Free9oilim U, in the estimation f:k tc'aat. too closely allied wiih abolitionism, s--i rrfe tht-y wmild not venture to figbt ander i.-h t banner. Dot let it be coated over with a I j'r.t ha l ( white, so that tbe njctr cannot be i.-,rr.c'lv n, and they will go in heart and soul i- ivor i.f tbe principle ' Digube it as we may, frr-a.'il wnuovent is feast spveading in A'irgin-Wbf-n any srreat political movement is on I- ', and tbee rabid seoasion theorists bave any i--. rKt t subserve, or any favorite to elevate to ' -, we find them immediately planting tbem--t ur-n tbe very doctrine which they repa I a:d but a fw years before. It is thus that tney tsn lre hereto conciliate popular favor ; and t'.tothe versatile character of tbe politician, hrr yieid th-ir former predilections to tbe popo-la.- an! I. A majority of tbe democratic prees are, s: tlb moment, advocating doctrins of as direct tendency s would be tbe advocacy of tbe a-a: by lreTCH of a law excluding slavery fr--ro the territories. They are favoring, in effect, territorial aorrrvienty, which, from the greater lr.Jui of free population, must invariably result in the freedom of the territories fiefore tbe year 14, freesotlisn will be raronant in Virginia. As disunionifts or Ca'hounites, we bave not an individual among us bo would dare identi'y fcimtf with that class. All of that stock in Vir pinia .have b"n receatlv metamorpboaed into e&trtme "squatter sovereignty" men, and the -aue, I mut say. has received an accession in the j rns of these Calhounites, which will add ma Urially to its strength. We begin now to see some of the fmits of tbe election,- bj the Democracy of Virginia, . of John Letcher to the Executive Chair of the largest slarfholding State in the Union. Freioiliun every where is strengthened bj it. But a word mere choice and gingerly than Freeaoiliarajs to be adopted. "Freeeoilism doesn't suit the dainty and sensitive stomachs cf fenthern De mocrata. Popular" or Squat lr Sovereignty is the phrase for those soutb rn' Democrats who are ready to support . Judge Douglas in the event of his nomina tion by the Charleston Convention. Popular or Squatter Sovereignty is nothing bat pure tn4 unadulterated Freesoiliaro, snd if that doctrine obtains, slavery will be as effectual lj eicluded from the Territories, as it eould " he bj the.Wi!mot Proviso, or any other spo f of congressional legislation. To see, fcen, the Standard, and other Democrats, men ho are constantly prating of tbe rights of the fthern Slaveholders and denouncing as dagerous on the subject of tbe peculiar In Kiution, all who will not throw op their bats ad shout for Democracy, supporting Stephen A. Douglas and squatter sovereignty, wowld u amazing specUcle indeed, but for the ft that Democracy does such strange things 'hti like the sailor who was blown up bj tbe. lire-work", we feel at each sneeeeding caper eat by it like crjing out, wbat the devil will they d aeit " We bave said Freesoilism has bees strength ened everywhere. Jnst listen to this Citiien Ilolden, and bear what Forney's Press says : In Bulwer's play of uMney" wa And as apt il lustration of tbe great lesson so often taught in this world of ours nasnery, that tbe poor man to dav who r"ts suddenly rich soon finds himself surrounded with syatpathixingaad ardent friends. And so in poll no. 1 ou will nnd loa races or gen tlemen wreathed with smile, and eager to ap plaud success. It is astonishing what a change bat come over politicisus in regard to Douglas. One year ago h was as much traduced by them as foir years ago he was traduced by the aboli tionists. Indeed, the administration papers teem ed to be mere reprints of the assaults apon Judge Douglas, after the passareof the K ansaa-N abraska bill in 1854. Tber called him Stephen Arnold Douglas ; proposed that he should be burnt in et flgy ; had him dragooned in the Senate, and male him a target of every conceivable degree of defa mation, personal and political ; and when be went borne to Illinois tbe whole pack were let leose at bis heels snd tilled the country with lh4r bowls of derision and hatred. Where does Stephen A Douf ias stand to-davT That is the question. Go with me any fine morning to any of the popular resorts in this city, where politicians "roost do can rreeate." and you will be surprised to bear into what sudden faaor the "Little Giant" has ascend ed what a delightful " availability " be has be come bow vigorous In health he is bew fortun ate ia all his personal ventures bow strong witn the people how true to the South and what a sbame it is to say be ever intended to join the re publicans, or leave tbe democratic party I It be passes along our streets he is toe ooject. not mere Ir of attention and admiration, but of obsequious deference. . Ill prtttuje begins to be felt even in the official snutrgeries, and those, keua-acented and sharp-eared r lai-emen, whose song from morning till night is -Lt-t who will be President, X will be lear ol oray, bave dropped tbeir venomous ami ravenous pens, nave ceased tneir annonymou at tacks upon Mr. Douglas, in distant and starving newspapers, and, no Houbt, are preparing the way for the future by stabbing tn administrauoa in the back, which, yesterday, they were only too clad to serve. But "such is life" and such are politics! Other si ens are multiplyinr. . Evrw Socth GaaoLiXA begins to thrill at the name of Dooglas ; Ten n wee, which responded so earnestly to him three year ago, at Cincinnati, is getting ready to speak : and sleepy old North Carolina, the Rip Van Winkle State, opens her eves through the Raleigh Standard, and will presently begin to claim Douglas a a sort of adopted son. llcOoffio, the dmo ratio candidate lot Oovwsmor in Hen tacky : Hunter, tbe most formidable man in Vir ginia after Governor Wise; James C. Jones (the srreat popular orator in Tennessee) ; Henry b. Poote (the "Marion" of the Union party in Mis sissippi); Peaao, in Texas; Soule, in Louisiana; Job n, Forsyth, of Alabama, are allpuUing on their armor to fight for Douglas at Charleston next year. Said" I not rightly, tha other dav, "that be was tbe man of destiny 7" . After Evelyn, in the play, became tbe neir or a creat estate, ne turned around to bU congratulating friends, who bad pre viously refit-ed to advance him ten pounds, and made them blush for shame, when, In the midst or his affluence, be repeated bis request. W ho will not lend Jude Douglas tea pounds now? There Citizen, yon see the company yon are in, what you have done for tbe peepers of the Old North State, and what jou are ex pected to do, to wit : claim Douglas at an adopted ton of "ortk Carolina. Could the writer of what we ham qioted above, have visited Rale;gh, and seen yon in jour official snuggery " of Stats Printer, and does he mean to charge you with singing from morning tll night, "Let who will be Pruidtnt, l will be Vicar of Bray !" 'SOUTflERX OPPOSITION AUAIX8T : SQUATTER" OK POPULAR SO TEREIUSITY." We believe that the following resolution of the Platform of the Opposition Party of Georgia, embodies the sentiment of the Op position Party of the boutb, generally. Tbe Opposition Party of tbe South do not claim that Congress has a right to legislate slave rj into the Territories, but insist that it is not only the right, but the imperative daty of Congress, to legislate for its protection as property within the Territories, just as it would be its right and imperative dutj to legislate for the protection of horses, cattle, or any other species of piopcrty within the Territories, and the eorallsry from this. pro position is, that tbe Territorial Legislatures bave no right to drive off slaves, or impair the value of their labor bj "unfriendly leg islation,' any more than they would have the right by "unfriendly legislation" to drive off, or impair the valne of any other species of property. This, we repeat, is the ground oc cupied by the Southern Opposition, general ly, and it is the only true southern ground Douglas doctrine of "unfriendly legislation" against slavery by Territorial legislatures, strikes at the very root of the institution of slavery everywhere. To acquiesce in such a doctrine, would be a declaration that slaves are not property a declaration that a man baa not the same right to hold his slave, and have his labor secured to him, as be has to bold bis horse, and have its labor secured to him. And yet we find the Kaleigh Standard, L. O'B. Branch, Alfred M. Scales, and other Southern Democrats) ready to support Ste phen A. Douglas, thus practically proclaim ing this doetrine, for the Presidency of tha United States : 1 2. Resolved, That as the institution of slavery existed in the States of tbe Confederacy prior to the adoption of the Constitution of the United States, rs the right to hold slaves as property was conceded by tbe Iramers of the Constitution and ful'y recognized therein, therefore, slavery exists independently of Je Constitution ; and, as slavery is recognized and sanctioned by the Constitution, Congress, which derives all its powers from that instrument, cannot legislate on the subject of slave ry, except for iU protection where it legally exists ; that the Territories are the common property of all the States, and, therefore, the people have tbe right to enter upon and occu y the Territory wi'b their slaves, as well as other property, and are pro tected by tbe Constitution and Flag of the coun try ; that Congress has no right to legislate slave ry into, nor exclude it from a Territory, and that we hold , that the doctrine of "non-intervention" with the institution of slavery in the Stales, Ter ritories, or tbe District of Columbia, does not, nor was it intended to conflict with tbe assertion of the power of Congress to protect the property of the citizens of the several States who may choose to settle in the several Territories. We believealso that tbe further agitation of the subject of slavery will tend to no practical good to ana rtonvna nt ikammtrr ami ahaaltl therefor cease f regarding tbe principle as settled, both by legislative enactment and judicial interpretation," ' that tbe people of the Territories when they come ; to form a State Constitution, and at no other tima ' (by unfri-ndly legislation or otherwise) shall de- j cide tae question lor tnemselvea. We furthermore repudiate the doctrine of Squatter Sovereignty " in all its forms as an in sidious and eertaia mode of excluding tbe South from the common Territory of tbe Union, and stand ready to oppose sternly and uncompromis ingly all who advocate that doctrine. It is not Jiat Mr. Gilmer is a black Republican or an abolitionist. That is not the point. No one charges that he is an abolitionist or a black Re publican ; but we all know j that he co-operated while in Ongress with the abolitionists oaths slavery question. Raleigk Standard, July 30, 1859. Is not the above a rare specimen of cool impudence f While Citiipn Holden ehsrges Mr. Gilmer with co-operating with Black Kepublioans, and thinks htm, therefore, unfit to fill a seat in Congress, be declares his own readiness to supoort Douglas, whom be m e w - charged with " voting aud acting with the Black Republicans," for the Presidency of the United States!! : THE STANDARD AND THE TTflttTY MILLION BILL. Let it be borne in mind that the Raleigh Standard, the organ of democracy in North . Carolina, has not said one word for or against tbe Thirty Million Bill during the present canvass, now so near its close. It is true that one of its Editors proposed to denounce it in a publie meeting of bis psity, but tbe Standard itself has been as mate as a mouse UDon this most important question. It has ; sea its candidate, Mr. Branch, the author o; the Bill, severely censured, ss he deserved to be, over and over again, it has permitted it self to be taunted sgsin and again, for its timid and non-committal course) ; but neith er censures of its candidate nor taunts of it self, bave availed to open the padlock with which its mouth has been closed. - It has been sheared like a sheep, and like a sheep before its shearers, it has been dumb. WILLING TO GO TO CONGRESS. Is tbe Petersburg (Va. ) Congressional Dis trict, there are no less than etgAi Democrats who have announced themselves as candi dates to fill tbe seat made vacant by the death of the Hon. Wm. O. Goode. These candi dates are Messrs. Goode, Hopkins, Flournoy, Pryor, Scoggins, Brown, Wilson and Bruce. Tbe question is now, whether or not one of those man traps, called a convention, will not ne sprung and cut off the tails of seven of these aspiring and patriotic Democrats. rLKASAXT WiATHEB. Tbe nne ram on Wednesday last was succeeded by a fall io the temperature which had had been roasting us for several day previous. We are now enjoying as pleasant weather as could be de sired. On next Sunday afternoon at 5 o'clock a sermon will be delivered in the Presbyterian Church, to tbe Young Men of Raleigh, at the request of the Young Men's Christian Association, by Rev. J M. Atkinaen. Subject: Plenary inspiration of the Scriptures. , Ja5"" We received a letter a few days ago en closing $2.00 for the Weekly Register, in which the writer requested us to direct to Wilksboro,' N. C, but omitted to sign bis name. The Postmas ter at Wilksboro will oblige us by ascertaining and informing us of the name of the writer. SUPREME COURT. Opinions bave been delivered since our last, as follows: By Piabson, C. J. In Harry v. Graham, from Cleaveland, judgment of nonsuit reversed and judgment for plaintiff. In McCoy v. Justices of Harnett, no error, procedendo ordered. By Battle. J. In State exrtL Chairman of Common Schools y. Daniel, from Johnston, affirm ing tbe judgment In Wallace v. Boyd, in equi ty, from Beaufort. By Kcrrix, J. In Morrison v. McJNeiu, from Moore, judgment reversed and venire de novo. In Montgomery v. Wilmington Rail Road, from New Hanover, affirming the judgment In Mc Artbur v. McLeod, from Cumberland, affirming the judgment In Eborn v. Waldo, from Martin, reversed and procedendo ordered. In Osborne v. Tootner, from Guilford, reversed and procedendo. In Gs v. Davenport, from Ashe, affirming tbe judgment In Smith v. Re.id, from Rowan, judg ment reversed and venire de novo, in nwain v. Spruill, in equity, fraro Washington. In Wynne v. Simmons, in equity, from Chowan, dismissing the bill with costs. In Hinton v. Odenhewer, in equity, from Wayne, declaring the order errone ous. In Davis v. Hall, in equity, from Craven, demurrer sustained and bill dismissed. In Mc- Neely v. Steele, in equity, from Iredell, dismissing the bill. In Burnett . Thompson, Petition, &c, Petitioner upon entering into bond for doable the recovery, is entitled to his writ In HiUiard v. Wilmington Kill Jtoaa, from jNasn, juagment re versed and judgment' for defendant In State v. Neville, from Halifax, declaring that there is no error, in irairoairn v. x isner, in equity, irosa Craven, reversed. ' In oar last paper it was stated that in tbe case of the State v. Christmas, from Orange, and of the State v. Floyd, from' Mecklenburg, the Court had decided there was no error. This was a mis take of the compositor.; New trials have been granted in both instances. . fSf Jacob Cobb, a young man of eighteen, was hung at Atlanta, Ga, lately, for shooting a wealthy libertine who had seduced his sister. Cobb was convicted and sentenced last year, but the feeling Jn bis behalf was so strong that Gov. Brown was induced to reprieve him for twelve months. j Miss Florence Nightingale is extremely ill, and ber strength ia diminishing sadly. She has been moved from Higbgate to London, but is now . confined to her room, j There is hardly a person living who will not regret to hear this sad news of one whose labors have been so angelic and whose own health and life have been sacrificed to save tbe lives and secure the happiness of others, Rev. David S. Doggett, D. D., has accepted a Professorship In Wofford College, Spartansburg, S. C, and will soon remove thence? Dr. Doggett 1 one of the ablest divines in the South. For the Register. VOTERS OF THE 5TH DISTRICT, BEAD ! - THIS I Jho. W. Stub. Eso. Dear &. On the first Thursday in August the people of North Carolina will be called upon to say who shall represent them in tbe Congress of tbe U aited states. At home and abroad, probably the result in this the 6th Dis'rict is regarded with far more interest than in a'l tbe other district combined. Our faithful and worthy representative, the Hon J sc. A. GiLMxa, has been tbe subject of more vi tuperation and Abuse, misrepresentations and anathemas, than any other man in the Union. Blood-thirsty bell-hounds have, been yelping at his heels since h vote on the Lecompton Constitution, a vote that will ever be chervbed and remember ed by every honest, conservative man throughout the whole southern country. A trememdoas effort will be made at this elec tion to defeat him, and any means that can be re sorted to, to this end, will be most eagerly embra ced by his enemies, no matter bow infamous tbey may be. I speak only for Chatham county. What is the game the astute Democracy ar endeavoring to play here now T All of them, or at least many of them, are free to acknowledge tbst there is no possioihty to defeat Gilmer. Tbey say he's obliged to be elected.; This sentiment is "not expressed by them for aught else but to keep Gilmer's friends away from tbe pells, and by this means to secure Williams' election. Tbey think that oy thus koneetty confessing that Gilmer cannot be defeat ed that, many of tbe Whig party will argue, " Well, the Democrats, even, give up that Gilmer will be elected, and it makes no diffetence about my voting, so I shan't trouble myself to go to the election." I. Again ; great sympathy is felt (?) by some of tbe O-mocracy lor Wad del I. Tbey say ne nas been badly treated by the Whig party. Thst he should have been the nominee, aod all that sort of thing. Ah my dear sir, yon ought to see bow tenderly they nurse him. A teething infant could not be attended to with more care. Tbey love to talk with him, and advise with him. What does all this mean ? Some of us up here think we understand it, but forbear expressing our opinion Just now, as it might be deemed unfair by some of bis numerau friends. The people of the District know that Jno. A. GiLMca is tbe nominee of the Whig; party. Tbey know further; that he was nominated by a Con vention representing every county in tbe District, which for numbers and respectability was never surpassed by any like assemblage in North Caro lina. In that Convention no name was mention tioned save that of Jvo. A. Gilmer, aod he re ceived the nomination without a dwenting voice. Under such circumstances, where can Waddell expect to ret Votes T He professes to be a Whig, yet be says, distri bution of the public lands is all a humbug, lie professes to be a Whig, yet be opposes the regular candidate of the Whig party. tie professes to be a Whig, yet m bis public harangues he lays down no platform of princi ples. Tbey are made up only of slop-shop abuse of Jjto. A- GILMKB. He professes to be a Whig, yet be is of late seldom seen con fori eg with any but cire-working Isotxffocoe. He to against Jko. A. GiLMxa for Congress, be cause of his Lecomptnn vote, yet he is for Jko. J CRirrxyTOM for President woo occupied pre cisely the same ground on this question, with .Gil mer, i . ; Water and oil will mix much more easily than can these strange incongruities be reconciled with any true and faithful member of the Whig party In the 5th District In consideration of Waddill s very remarka ble position in the Congressional campaign, I would ask,: can any genuine Whig support him ? If it is the puruose of any Whig in the district to vote for htm, I wo rd earnsetly appeal to them to think of it well beforehand. The inconsisten cy and folly of supporting bim may be more plainly felt hereafter. Mark well tbe deveiope roents (the little developments, I mean) of the future. I have not been prompted to write this article from any spirit of alarm, as to the result of tbe ap Droachiag election. With my honest democratic friends, lam free to say, there is no chance to beat Jso A. Gilmer. My desire is, to bave every whig in the District fully aroused to duty. Should thu be the case, what a glorious triumph will be ours. With us, tbe pale, tallow-faced renegades, (who are aspiring to legislative honor?) and toe lan tern-jawed democracy, are beginning already "to look down' in the mouth." Let the Whig Party in the 5th District come forth on the 1st Thursday fn August in all its strength ; if so, Gilmkr will go to Congress, as avitAoMf opposition. . , ; . faithlully yours, SEMPER. PlTTSBORo', July 25, 1859. THREE DAYS LATER FROM EUROPJP. ARRIVAL OF THE EUROPA. Halifax, July 27. Thesteamship'Europa, from Liverpool on the 16th instant, arrived here yester day. The reported peace was fully confirmed, but no further particulars had transpired bevond the fact that tbe Princess or Tuscany and atodena Do m returned to tbeir respei-tive States. The ultimate result of peace is generally.mis- trusted in England. Consols closed nearly 1 per cent, lower than at last advices. Napoleon was on his way to Paris. The Sardinian ministry had resigned, and Count Arez had been charged to form a new cab inet Napoleon was expected to reach Pans on the 18th inst, when further details will be afforded. j In aa address to his soldiers, he says peace has been concluded, because the contest was about to assume proportions no longer in keeping with the inter ests wbich France had in tbe war. , Tbe Emperor of Austria is on his way to Vienna. He says, iu an order of the day, that he yielded to an unfavorable political situation because his nat ural allies did not, asj expected, come to bis assis tance. f . Count Cavour, it is reported, has resigned on fecoont of the terms of the peace being unsaus- aactory. k . I Tbe Peru bourse closed at esir. tsuc; Paris letters note much discontent there, con cerning the terms of peace, 'although the peace it self gave much satisfaction. La.Siecle objects to the Austrian influence being suffered to remain in Italy, and ca'ls for the expul sion of the petty princes, who are only the confed erates of Austria. Napoleon had declined an official entree to Paris until made at the bead of the army.;' Austrian correspondence officially announces tbe treaty thus : - Austria and' France will support an Italian con federation in Lombard as far as the line of the Jlincio. 1 Mantua, Peschiera, and the whole of Venetia, remain In Austrian possession. Tbe Princes of Tuscany and Jiodema have re tired to their respective. States, and an universal amnesty is granted. The Vienna correspondent of the Times says, that three applications were made by Napoleon to Austria, before tbe armistice was granted. These overtures were made direct for the purpose of pre venting the mediation of neutrals. The same writer aava thm Pone had beCn burnt in effiv at i Milan, and unfriendly feeling exists, between Na poleon and Victor Emmanuel. It ia rumored that Napoleon and Eugenie would visit Vienna. It is thought probable that the dismissal of Car dinal AntonelU will take place. Garibaldi is about to issue a proclamation, and it was considered doubtful if he would lay down his arms. 1 Up to the 11th inst, the formation of a Hunga-' rian legion had proceeded prosperously, 6,000 men "having joined. A letter from Rome on the 8th, says the Pope Has sent an autograph letter to iapoieou, an nouncing bis determination to demand armed in tervention from Catholic powers. SR1CAT BRITAIV. The English House of Commons had passed to a second reading the bill abolishing church rates, by vote of 263 to 193.. Both Houses discussed the treaty of peace. Ia the House of Commons, Lord Russell said nothing oould be known of the details of the treaty -until Napoleon returned to iraris, which would be about the 18th inst i. LATEST. . It is reported from Paris, Friday, that great - agitation prevailed at Milan ; great troubles bad arisen in Venetia; that Florence was disturbed, and that the Parsian populace is indignant at the failure or the JEmperor to iuinu His promt sea, Switzerland had ordered the disbanding of her extra troops. , Prussia has ordered her troops on thej march to nait ' : COMMERCIAL. Liverpool, Ju'y 16 Cotton Sales for the week of 107,000 bales, of wbich speculators took 19.000 and exporters took 12,000 prices advanced af. Aicbardson, opence a Co.'s circular reports the weather favorable td the crops. Flour very dull. French offered st la2s. per sack lower ; American 1 Oal 2s 6d. 7 Wheat dull and nominally unchanged; holders pressing on the market; Southern 10a 12s. Corn dull and nominal ; yellow 5s. 10d. a 6s. 3d.; white 7s. a 7s. 9d. 1 Rice heavy ; Spirits Turpen tine closed firm, but lower, the market opening at 38s. and closing at 368. - j London: July 16. Wheat very dull and declin ed 34d. on tbe week. Consols closed at 95a95. Tbe Bank rates have been reduced 4o 2i per cent NEWS FROM! MEXICO. The United States sloop-of-war Brooklyn, Capt Farragut, from Vera Cruz; arrived at Pensacola on the 15th instant The Government of Mira- mon was preparing to issue $18,000,000 of paper money and to raise a forced loan of from $9 to $500 oh each person.! Miramon had issued an important decree, in substance as follows : 1. Cuts asunder Church and State by prohibit ing the clergy from holding any civil offices, and throws them upon the voluntary contributions of the laity for support 2. It nationalizes al! tbe church property of Mexico, except the houses oi worship, the nunneries, cemeteries, &c actually occupied for religious worship and teachings. 3. It orders toe sale of all tbe secular property of the Church within a given time, and gives a liberal time to pay it in. 1 4. It curtails the national ex penditures by discontinuing many unnecessary foreign missions, Ac. 6. It abolishes inferior cus tom-houses and interior taxes on imports and ex ports. j. Governor Wise, of Virginia, has issued a pro clamation ordering an election to be held on the fourth Tuesday in October to fill tbe vacancy in tbe Fourth Congressional! district caused by the death of Hon. Wm. O. Goode; and also a pro clamation for the election of a Judge for the Pe tersburg judicial circtfit, to supply the vacancy created by the death of Judge J ohn W. Nash The latter election will take place on Thursday, tbe 1st of September next A Washington dispatch says; It is well un derstood here that the Le Clerc letter was written by Mr. Hunter, Chief Clerk of tbe State Depart ment, in the regular routine of business, tbe Hofar letter by Mr, Appleton, to remove the sting of the first, and that part of the despatch to our Min ister at Berlin, which has been published, by Mr. Buchanan, as an antidote to both the others. '- tSST The total number of votes, according to the official returns, cast in Kansas at the recent election of delegates to the Constitutional Conven tion, was 13,534, of which 7,374 were Republican and 6,155 Democratic. The Democratic majority north of Kansas River 319; the Republican ma jority south of that river was 1.538, making the Republican majority in the Territory 1,219. ARRIVAL OF TREASURE INTERES TING DISCOVERIES AT PANAMA, &C. Niw Yorx. July 27. Tbe steamship Moses Taylor, bas arrived, with the California mails and passengers of the 5th inst., and $2,100,000 in treasure. Much excitement prevailel on the Isthmus, by the discovery of a largequantity of golden images. &c., in Indian graves in the Cheriflqui district- Many hundreds of persons bad gone there al ready, and several thousand dollars'' worth, had been sent to Panama. ; From tbe New Orleans Picayune we learn that on the 10th instant a melancholy accident occurred near Brandon, Miss. A Mrs. Jackson had occasion to go during the nigbt to tbe window of the room in which, with her husband, she had been sleeping. While engaged in arranging the blind or shutter, the hnsband awoke and seized his gun, supposing that some felonious intruder was in the room. . Mrs. Jackson advanced toward the bed, although her husband called out to her to stop or be should fire, and ha actually discharged his mu- ket at heri and she at once , fell dead. He then turned to the place where he supposed his wife m . a . a m . - . - a . was lying beside mm. to tell her that ne nad Rilled some one, when,! not finding her, the truth flashed upon bim that he had shot his own wife. JOHK H. PIRKIKS. ! WM. I. READ. GEOV W. & JEHIAL READ, f. 50 Warren & 120 Chambers Sts., . NEW YORK. MANUFACTURERS M WHOLESALE SEALERS Hats, Caps, Boaaets, Flowers, Ac., . Have now ready a Choioe and Desirable Stock of the above goods, to which they solicit tha inspection of all First Clafs Purchasers by the Case or otherwise. CATAX.OGUES containing description of roods, wiih prices attached, sent by mail on application. New York, July, 1859; jy XI 4t NORTH CAROLINA COLLEGE. MT. PLEASANT, CAB ARRAS CO., N.C. THIS PROMISING INSTITUTION Ex hibits a course of itady Inferior to none In the AWo and the iJoart or Trustees reel eonndent that tbe prescribed course will be ably, strictly and satisfac torily carried out having secured tha services of men ia the selection of their taculty, qualified to teach upoa the most approved systam. The expenses are less than those or any similar in stitution in tae entire Sooth. This arises ia part from its endowment, and in part from its location ia healthy and product' re section of the country, and in a wealthy ana moral community. 4 The exercises will oaen on tha 38th or yept next and continue forty-two weeks without intermission, exoept an examination aad literary eontast daring the week, Including tbe wa oi jreDraary. Ia the Preparatory department, which is intended to furnish young men thoroughly for the College classes, for board, tuition, room rent, washing, fuel, Ae for tha year, I $10T r In tbe Collegiate Department do. do. 115 09 Owe-half invariably ia mdvanee. For farther particulars address for Cirenlar, ' . COL. JOHN SHINPOCH, Secretary of Board. RIV. D. H. BITTLK, i President N. C. College. Mt Pleasant, N.C, Jab 33, 185S. JutQwtv. j SPECIAL NOTICES. Mexiban Mustang XsbximenU Its wonderful effects end- poneequeat popularity- perhaps ae article ia the autory of the Jtotsrim. Utdiem over aoquired the same patronage, was subjected to laesame anmoer or severe and diSareat testa, and suet with so few fail ares as the Mustang Lioimeet It has justly bean styled a Paaaaoa for all external Wounds, Cuts, Swellings, Sprains, Bruises, or Erup tions oa Man or Boast It is so far a medicine of surprising virtue, that Physicians are compelled ta presoriba it; and from some remarkable eares of Chronic and DUUtrUd jiwMtim eases it has aatar ally attracted much attention from the first seiontifie minds of the ago. So family can afford to bo withoat a bottle of the Hastens: Liniment in the house. Be- SMtre of imitation: The genuine is sold by respectable dealers in all parts 9f the world. BARNES A "ARK, Proprietors, New York. Also, Lyoa's Celebrated Insect Powder. July 6 lm oow j LIFE ILLUSTRATED. 1 FIRST CLASS PICTORIAL FAMILY NEWS J paper designed to en courage a spirit of Hope, Meanness, 8el-eiiaaee and Activity among the peo ple ; to illustrate Life ia all k pease. Under the ap propriate Readings er ttcaerai iateiatun uamariaing original Essays, Historical, Biographical and Dsaariav ove auditorial, uity and Viciaity, AumAflairs. Boss. sonngs, notes of TrwvoL Information, wo snail en deavor to giro such matter as will not fail to be of in terest toalL . With the number for July 3d, wo commenced a ae ries of articles entitled, THE BUILDER, Ia which we shall give practical directions, with all necessary Illustrations for erecting Buildings of all kinds of material stone, wood, bckk aad eooerete. These articles hare been prepared by a practical ar ehiteet and will embrace instructions ins Deeirn. Drafting, Masonry, Carpentery, Roofing, Plumbing- ana in tact, every tnmg connected wwa building; Lira Illustbatrb will bo published weekly, at $3 a year, or ton copies lor f 10. Sjteexmtne tent free Aobsts Waktxd. FOWLER A-WELLS, ., ! J08 Broadway, N. Y. jy30 w4w.w.a. ven.Aco. , ' To Consumptives. A Clergyman having cured his son of Con sumption ia its worst stages, after being given up to die, by the most celebrated physicians, desires to make known the mode of cure, (which proTaa mooassful in every ease,) to those afflicted with Coughs, Colds and uonsumnuon, and ho will send the same to any address, free of charge. . Address, enclosing two stamps to pay return postage, darikuau&k, ! ZIl Centra street Now York, mar 2 rwly fas w. h. mad. A eo. I THE COLLEGE OPjgT. JAMES. fTIHE EIGHTEENTH iANNUAL 8ES- i. sion begins oa the last Wednesday (the 38th) of September. Ins various eiasses in the Cstuu ana in the GaAJfVAB .School, return i their work promptly, New students wPl bo examined on Thursday the 39th. JOHN B. EERFOOT, Rector, Ac, ' College of iSt James' P. 0., Maryland. July 30 w8w. UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA, PHILADELPHIA. Medical Department. , Ninety.Fourth Session, (1859-60.) WILLIAM GIBSON, M. D., Emeritus Professor of Surgery. SAMUEL JACKSON, M: D.t Professor of Institutes of Medicine. GEORGE B. WOOD, M. D, Professor of Theory and Practice of Medicine, HUGH L. HODGE, M. D, Profossorof Obstetrics and the Diseases of Women and Children, . j JOSEPH CARSON, M. D., ! 'Professor of Materia Medica and Pharmacy. ROBERT E. ROGERS,1 M. ft, j : : " Professor of Chemistry. ! JOSEPH LEIDY, M. JJL, I Professor of Anatomy. .r HENRY H. SMITH, M. D., ' Professor of Surgery. WILLIAM HUNT, M. Dn . ' Demonstrator of Anatomy. The Lectures or the session will segtsj oa the second Monday of October aadl close est the 1st of March. . . . Clinical Instruction is given throughout the Session, in the Medical Hall, by tha Professors, and at the Pennsylvania and other Hospitals, j I The Dissecting Booms, under, the superintendence of the Professor of Anatomy and the Demonstrator, are open from, the middle of September. j The Room for Operative Sargery and the Applica tion of Bandages, ie., is open early ia September aad throughout the Session, under tha supervision of the rroiessor oi ourgery. ' Surgical , Demonstrator, C. S. Bishop, M. D. Fees for the Lectures (each Professor $15), $1)05 Matriculation Fee (paid ones only), Graduating Fee, ' 1 i ; R. B. ROGERS, M. D- ft :. ; Dbax or rax Manic ai. FAcvi.rr J e - fatWattjr Building. r; B. dick, jauitob, - University Building. P. 8. Board may be had at from $3 68 to $8 par week.. i! July 13 SmlM. . WARRENTON FEMALE COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE. '- i THE THIRTY-SEVENTH SESSION OF THIS old Institution will commence the 14th of July. Terms as liberal as other schools ol same grade. Aid extended to tbe indigent and talented seeking asj edu cation. For particulars apply to -1 June 15 w8w. JULIUS WILCOX, PWa. VALUABLE LAND FOR SALE, WITHIN A MILE- OF THE CAPITOL. IS SUBSCRIBER OFFERS FOR BALE twenty acres of valuable land, near the residence of the lata Judge Sea well. The land is covered with original growth; and presents one of the most eligible as well as beautiful building sites to be found in ibe vicinity of this city. Being situated Just withoat the corporate limits, it would enjoy all the immunitias of a residence fat the city, while it would aot beswbjoet to city taxation. JTer tanner peruoniars, apply te Thomas Jenkins, Raleigh, V. C who will show the property. W. R. HOOD, doe 11 tf Eagle Rook, Wake ee H. C Cf TATE OF NORTH CAROLINA JOHN. O STON COUNTY Court of Pleas aad vloartar Sessions, May Term, 1858. Do Roset Brown P. P Clarke Attachment Charles W- Lea sum moned as Garnishee. ' It appearing to the satisfaction of the Court that P. P. Clark, tha defendant in this cause, has removed be yond the limits of this State, er so abseoads or oonoeals hunseu that the ordinary process or tow eannot bo served apoa him, tt is tfeerefore ordered that publica tion bo made In the Raleigh Register for aix weeks sueoossivaly, notifying said defendant to appear at the next term of this court, to bo hold for the eoanty of Johnston at the CouivHouso in Smitafield on tha 4th Monday of August next, then and there te plead or replevy, oi judgment pre eenfeeto will bo entered arainst him. J , , ! Witness. Thomas D. Knead, Clerk or said Court at office in Smithfiold the 4ta Monday of May, A. D. J J5S. THOS. D. SfiEAD, Clerk. June 25th, 1859. " fPr.Adv. $6.) Ju39-w. . j - TO DRUGGISTS, i i A GRADUATE OF THE MEDICAL Department of the University of Now Yerk, aad a practitioner . of seven years experience, desires a situation as clerk in a wholesale Drag establishment fie wishes a situation of this kind rr the reason, that his health will not undergo the exposure mcideai te the practice of modiaioa. , I.-. The most satisfactory references given, both as ta character aad fnalification. Address - -; autiuwus, intUborgh,.a Deeember3dth !. eta tf V ft 1,000,000 COTTLE3 SOLD ! , HTIBJrj ACCORJt2ra TO; ACT Of CONGRESS, la the year 1853, by J. Xvssxt gramme, la the Clerk's Offiee of the District Court of MaasMhasctUa AH Infrinymtnii will he demit with according' to ev , sTa iiussnir KIIltfs T J i- AND CASTOU OIL, - " THE atcost and bast Toilet Article la thi r 1 : for giving rkhnoss aad brilliancy to theliat-4 It will make it grow, and koea tt from falling oflj or tarn lag grey j romova daadruff, and preserva this bir la a good healthy state until the lateet paried ef life. It wall foree the beard te grow, aad give it a' rich eark Sppearanoa. .' , All 'genuine has -the sigaataro ef J. RU.KT.L 6PALDINA, Ka&Braotariag Ckesaist and Afvthwemj Depot 3T Tromont Row, opposite Museum, Ttita. MaSav Trial Bottles 3ft ats. Large sisos,' ia fairy boxes, 75 eta, aad $1. ar- Sold by all the Wholasala Druggists and F a ey Goods Dealers fas Boston, and by dealers rtvry where ' -. , Sold by Barnes A Park, New York and by it Hams A Uaywood, Raleigh, N.C. my 19 . GLEN ANNA FEMALE SEMINAKY, TaosiA8vn.LX, Davusob Covbtt, N. C. ; , THE Annual Common oetnaat will bo on the 2rth and 38th of Janav The Fall Session will eomawtwo oa the but Wednesday in July, aad close Decern r JtOth, 1859. - Spring Session will open oa the 3d Tues day in January, aad eloao May 31st, I860. i This U the cheapest school in the Sum of Its grarie. Our course is thorough both, solid an& eraaueuil -Board, oxclusivoof washing aad lights $S per tmnib. English $5 to 15. Music oa Piano aad Gaiter 50 Xoekarge for Instrument; Map. Purl er. Srrvmnt; Ornamentals, Latin and French, $5 each. We hi- . all pupils will bo present at the opening of the sriH , so as to be classed, but will bo received at any time. 4 charged te the and of the session. Our corps of Ta b er is eomploto. .., For further particulars aad Catalegoea address ! . J.W.THPM8, I . President Board Tratrs. June IT, 1859. i JuasC 1 STATE 6r NORTH CAROLINAWAKlt COUNTY Superior Court of Lew -.Vfriag Term, 1859. Amaatha Murphy so. Iaaao W. Marpiy, Petitioa for Divorce. It appearing to the satisfaotloa of the Court, that the defendant, Isaac W. Marphy is aot a resident ef this iStata, U is therefore ordered by the eourt that pahlic. tion be made ia the Raleigh Register, for six sueeeslvo weeks, eommaading the said dVendaat to bo. and ap pear before the honorable Jadgeof oar next jTtperW Court of Law, to be hold for the eoanty efWXe. t the Court Bouse in Raleigh, on the first Monday sfw the fourth-Monday of SemUaber next, then and there to plead, answer or demur to the petitioa i otherwise,'' the same will bo taken pre eonfeeeo, aad sot ior he hog aa parte, as to bim. . Witness Jamas A. Hooro, Ulerx or saht Conn, a or. loo in Raleigh, the first Monday after the fourth Men. day of. March, A. 1869. JA&A.M00RE.TS&C July,1859,--uw. GROCERIES! 1 THE SUBSCRIBERS OFFER TO THE trade tha following Goods oa vary liberal terms, with a general assortment la their line i 1000 Kegs Cumberland Nails assorted. 0S Sacks Marshall UP. Salt . ioo Bushels Coffee, Crushed and Powdered iij?. , i 30 Rhds now crop New Orleans ( d. 59 Barrels Molasses and Syrups. ' J75 Bags Rio, Laguira aad Java Coffees. . 30 Hhds now Bacon, Sides aod Shoulders. - R. . Y0U5G a BRd, J.-'-': . 9$ SyeasaoroStret. ' ' -.' Patersborg, "a. January U, 1859. : : , j jaa Is- wtt i RICHARDSON'S ; . " IRISH LINENS DAMASK 8 , -DIAPERS, aVe. C10NSUMERS Of RICHARDSOK'Sj LINENS, j aad those desirous of obtaining the Genuine Gueds, should see that the articles tbey pare base are reeled with the full name of the firm. Richardson. Sea a Owdea. as p guaraatos of the soundness aad durability of the Goods. ' .' - This eautton is rendered saroauany necessary as ' largo quaatities of inferior and defective Lisoaware ' rep pared, Season after season, aad sealed with nauio of RICHARDSON, by Irish Houses, :rh, re gardless of the injury thus inflicted alike on tbe A wan consumer and the saeaufacturers of the gf aaioa GoodL-wiU1 aot raadilv abandon a business so ProfitjiblK. wbUo pavahas m oan bo imposed oa with Goods of a worthUss character. - ' , ' J. BULLOCKS J. B. LOqKK, Aganta, 10 Churoh 8tv Mew Turk. sep 39 Iy$ae L. w a. mop. A co. . A BLOODLESS VICTORY, 1,000,000 Boxes sold of MOREHEAD'S I i PLASTER. This enormous quantity of this Iut alaahlo Remedy , has boon purchased by eitUens of the ! Unitod o"tatsv . during the short time it has been before the .public- The reasoa for this extraordinary suoosss is simply la the actual truth aad value of the article. No one buys the MAGNETIC PLANTER without beeocaiag its, friend. It performs all that is promised, and carries . with it its own roeemmeadatioa. Truly thUlsayteto..' ry poaeeful and bloodless - but we bsliavo not Un glorious thaa the triumphs of war, with Its train or earaaga and desolation. ' ' The MAGNETIC PLANTER is uadoubtadly the Greatest 6Veagthaner end Fata Destroyer thatSrioaea .has yetdiscovorod. If you put this Pbutar aaywberv if Pain is there, the Plaster wiB stiok there aatfl tko Pais, hsS vanished. Tha Plaster aegttises the Paia away, sad - ' PAIN C0NN0T EXIST WHERE THIS PLASTER XS APPLIED.. k '. 1 Rhoumatisia, Lamoness, Stiftaoss, Wsahnass, DeLII. ity. Nervousness, Nouralgia, Dyspepsia, Coughs aad'" Colds, Pains aad Aehos of every kind, are JMMF.DI ATELY RELIEVED, aad withalltOo aatWaea, PS 1.' MANENTLY CURED, by the aagioa! laiuoaa of. the MAGNETIC PLASTER. Xth the simple surest, safest, pleassntost aad ekaapest luatody ia ex- Istsaos. Its application is aalvsrasl auslly to tbe ' strong man, tha dallcato woman, aai the feeble In fant ToooohaadanttwmproToasudablessr' big. Its use is sgrsaabla, aad without annoyance ar v troubla. Its prioo is within mack of aOrkh or poor all may have R, aad all should hava it who are sick. , aad suSering ia any way. PARMER S aad PLANTERS should always la sup plied with the MAGNETIC PLASTER. It will be , the Good Physician- in- aay Iteujehold, ready si all times, aad at iastaat notice. Put up la auMighf tta boxes. Eae bos will atake Six to sight plasters, and aay child eaa spread fhsaa. Prioo 3 oaabJ a box, with full had plain dlsaaiaws. - . 1 C M0REBEAB, M. IX, ' Inveator aaiPreprleter, 19 Walker St,N.Y. Morehead's MagwetM PLmstev is sold f alt Drargists sutst Dealers La Gesmme Me HE MAGNETIC sUcines everywhere. , July 30- swssw lytsL spce, i - ) - i !':
The Weekly Raleigh Register (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 3, 1859, edition 1
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