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Austria tassa'pBamtsan's ADnsx-.The for eig ordee (f the day has been published : Rua5equ tas, tUrOL rt. Junie 16.- o alp.We are on the eve of grave and arn viunry events. As in 1859, you are col Sed m n t nembers around oar flag. fdiers I we have now to repser in the eyes d the world the Raults of that period; we rtve to punish an arrogant and faithless en ey. Ibhate the fall aid entire conviction that yob are aware of and are worthy of this missiof. Have also confidence in me. ad be assured that on m) pait I will exert my beat (Aets to bring this campaign to a sedy snd glorious termination. We are now aseed by inimical foirdes, composed partl of troop of the line and part'y of awer. The first comprises young men whoare at 9accutomed to rl rations And fatigoes, sad who have never, yet made an importaetm.CM sign ; the latter is compinp ed of doubtful and dissatisfied elements. which, rather than fght against us, would tfr the downsall of their Uvwernment. coeodquepoe of a long course of years of peace, the enemy does not pea-ess a saingl oensal who has had an opportunity of eamtIng his duties on a field of battle. Vetermas o, the M iocio and Palestro, I boe that with tried leaders you will not allow the slightet advantage to soch an adversa r. fn the day of battle the infantry will t its lightest ca paign accoutrement. 12 willl ,ve behind their knpsacks land ampaign material, in order that they may be able to thr6w themselves with rapidity sa promptitude upon the heavily IPden enmy. Each soldier will receive his flask Slted with wine and water, and a ration 'f bred and esat, easily to be carried. The ecers will diseoutinue the use of their wide scarfs, and all the useless idsignia of their ranks, ahich but renders them to6 diatin l ihab'e in acton. Every nan, without Ssinction of name or ioeition, shall be pro noted whenever he shall distinguish himueli on the vrld of battle. 'the baud. will place themselves in rear of the front of the tecpeet tire positions, and will play heroic pietes for the warlike da.ce. ''The enemy has for some time vaunted the excellence ,f their Grearps, bet, so;ders. I do not think that wl:l.be of .och avail to them. We will gi them so time, but we will attack them wiib the byonet and with crossed innskete. When, with GdA's hellp, we shal have beat en and compelled to retreat our ene-n;~a , w, will pursue them without intermiaiion, aid youshall then i d re .ose upon the enemy's soil and those compen.-atioms wh'cl a glori oas and'victorious army has the l-tht to de nIanJ. BENSDEr. A Few Nuts for the National Union 0.ub to Orack. Will this offhoot of RepublIcanismr, with Its " loyal" tests, and its fanfarouady about " treason," exclude all the delegates from the South, except those who can take the 4"roth?" What proportion of the Southern people does it think are free from the " crime ol tresa f" If this Union Is to he iacldssoluble under et ciceastsances, what becomes of the blight of Self.3overnment t f the majority of voters in any Sonthern State send a man to Congress whom they have trusted in their day of trial, are they in aveor of rfeusing him a seat because at one tim he e as what they call " a traitor ?" Is the Russian princip'e of absolutism, or the:Ameriesa prineible that " Governments derive their jnst powers from the consent of the governe"t the true one to apply in a country whose founders were traitors, and whoe graet general had a price set upon his oInlyl loyal cetizens within the States mud districts lately overrun by rebellion are entitled to all the rights guaranteed to then, by the Constitution;" and only such are to he badmited to the right of representation. what does the atiwatloal Union Club think of d nchlsbinog.aboftt nineteen-twentieths of the 8oithern people.t. If treason is a crime, what do they intend todo with about ten millions of Americans who have been guilty of it ? If the Radliesb are in favor of "loyalty " as a test and theNational Union C;ub uare also in favor of it. what is the difference be tweet them and the party from which they have separated If Andy Johnson " pardoif rebels" howb ean they honestly and consistently support Andy Jobhnson. particularly when they as sert that * treason is a crime which should If the rights of the -States according to the platform of the Chicago Convention, which the National Union Club approves, are to be maintained, does a $tat consist of one.twentieth or nineteen twentieths of its population f If the National Union Club hopes to sc ceed, is it likely to realise that hope by adopting a part of the Radical policy and digusting the t.ouservative portion of the eopl e da which it expeota to derive its supportt Bhiuld George Washington have been tried for treason in the event of his failure, and should his' crime have been made Wlhat is t difrence between George Washington ~ Jelterson Davk, excep, that betwe-n victory and defeat?-[Metro, pfo.tan- RecOrd. Comxou Axrown Coaaunr o.--'.Observer" writer in the National Intelligencer: The eourse of the majority in the present Cogresr upon many me;wsus of great pub o li interest has acbheved for it a reputation Smost disnagracefulto the National Ieisiators and degrading to the country. It has ear riLed corruption to snuh an excess that a oale of prices has been fixed by lobby agents for votes in Congress upon the vt rnosplunder schemes presented. The suc cas of even most meritorious matters can only be seeared by subsides to managers in the lobby and the payment of the sums ex acted for votes on the loor. ft has come to such a pass, that after measures invol ving larg pecuniary emoluments have been voted upon and defealdI, assertions are Smade that they can be revived and upon the payment of so much per bfor th votaes required. In the case t Mt e esi a loean, against which there wa,at 0te time, verydecilive vote in the Rou s, notwithatsandin a majority of the ser,. be upn'ssd themselves strong y In bvor d the Momre doctrine, the ad voeate of tb6 metasure bhave had their con Id'of 'o limates srceass revived by a manmanethlat the ~rsqlite number of votes ea be proed at the rate of nine thou aed do seapiee, As this propoitlon ta*Ifv a ldte salb upon whichb s pea. stsaim the tobbt iund c a be te.lcal Stg4t wil be b es to determmae tipr-tatof se s to insure the suPaes or tasures involving attanable mealb t exteealo of the~reedmen's toe t proeltory Ii. S tIp l' , of leauses appea, at hnspos, dr ingr the comen season, are ab it as. horatido Semoour, 'P. ..m n, Jan & ough and Weudel hile VarOiiy enough, certainly. dh' P~a'] w;~i~ith .twajw~ nr. The Conservative Addree To the people of the United States: . Dangers threate. The ConCutiton, t'ie citadel of our liberties, is direc te~ssaud. The future is -dark, nutese the pecple will come to the rescune In this hour of peril the National Union should be the watch word of every true man. As essential .to National Union, we must maintain unim paired the rights, the dignity and the equal ity of the States, including the rights of re presentation in Congress, and the exclu vre right ofeach Stateto control its own domes tic concern, subject only to the Coastitu. tionofthe United States. Aftera uniform construction of the Constitution for more than half a century, the assumption of new and arbitrary powers in the Federal Govern ment is subversive of our system and des tractive dF liborty. A free intWchange of opinion and kind feeling between the citiseus of all the States is necessary to perpetuity of the Union. At present eleven States are excluded from the National council. For seven lone months the present Congress has persist ently denied any right of representation to the people of these States. Laws affecting their.hign t and dearest interests have been pas ew ithout their consent, and in disregard ' the fundamen tal principle of free government. This de nial of representation has been made to all the members from a State although the State in the language of the President, "presents itself not only in an attitude of loyalty and harmony, but in the persons of representatives whose loyalty can not be questioned under any existing Constitution al or legal test." The representatives of nearly one-third of the States have not been consulted with ref erence to the great questions of the day. There has been no nationality surrounding the present Congress. There has been no intercourse between the representatives of the two sections. producing mutual confi dence and respect. In the language of the distinguished Lieu tenant General. "it is to be regretted that at this time there cannot be i greater com mingling between the citizens of the two sections, and particularly of those intrusted with the law-making power." This state of things should be removed at once, and forever. Therefore to preserve the Nation al Union, to vindicate the sufficiency of our admirable Constitution, to guard the States from Eovert attempts to deprive them of their true position in the Union, and to brini together those who are unnaturally severed, and for these great national pur poses only, we cordially approve the call for a National Union Convention, to be held at the city of Philadelphia on the se cond Tuesday, the 14th of August next, and indorse the principles therein set forth. We therefore respectfully but earnestly urge upon our fellow citizens in each State, l'rritory and Congressional District in the United States, in the interest of union and in a spirit of harmony, and with a direct re ference to the principles contained in said call, to act promptly in the selection of moderate pad conservative men to represent them in said' Convention, to the end that all the States shall at once be restored to their practical relations to the Union, the Constitution be maintained, and peace bless the whole country. DRLUNAo NmasaxNc A rs T Heu.--The Boston correspondent of the Chicago Times writes as follows: There is better reason for fleeing from Boston this summer than ever before, in the existence here of one of the most horrible nuisances which the world can show. The story is too long to be told in detail here; suffice it to explain generally that the south part of our city was built with no expecta tion that the Bac.k Bay would ever be fill ed up, and the sewers were all constructed to empty their contents there, to be swept into the ocean with every day's ebb tide. But the project .f filling up and building the Back Bay, and malking it the fashiona ble quarter of the city was conceived, and voted a noble one by general voice, It has gone on year after year, until only a little piece of water remains, and this, com munication with the sea being cut off, is covered with floating filth. State and city authorities, and coiporatinns and private citizens, are having a confused quarrel as to who shall remedy the evil, and at whose cost and in what manner it shall be done. Meanwhile every traih on the Worcester and Providence railroads, which cross each other in the very centre of this sickening mass of abomination, is obliged by law to stop there to prevent collisions, and the 'isaegers have to hold their noses and battle with their nausea for full two min ates; and when tlhe wind i westerly the fearfal stench is borne righ into the best part of thecity, driving lople away from the Common and Ptiblic Uarden, carrying the seeds of disease into every house, and putting us in a worse condition for a chol era summer, probably, than any other city on the continent. In the press and in pnr vate conversation the voice of indignation is everywhere heard, but whether any rem .dyean be applied with suficeiet prompt ness to abate the nuisance before the com ing of atamn, is more than doubtful. Mr. Davis on Dr. Oraven's Book. A correspondent ofthe New York News, writing from Richmond, says:'"Dr. Craven's book, 'The Prison Life of Mr. Davis,' is at tractingmuch attention here. I have good reasons for believing that its publication has seriously annoyed the distinguished prisoner. Indeed, I have it from excellent iathority that such is the fact. It is stated that much of 'the incidental portiop of the work-the conversations so ocrcumstantial ly jotted down are of that classe,the publica tion of which, however well intended by the kind-hserted author, is calcalated to damage rather than to benefit thp party more immedistely interested-at leiat with the dominant pnrt4 now running toe Gov ernment. It places a weapon in th hands of thosh who eor for his blood. 4nd who would not acruple to distort truth ino false hood where such action would atl in the accomplishmebt of their desgnes. While the people of this seotion care vey little for the coarse which the polities of the nea tion may take-under the guiduanue of la Radical Congres and the skilift inanipu latlon of the) Disunionist, who atected by wordy warhfare to be the championi of the Union during actual war-still the) are keenly alive to ever~thing whichi. effects even remotely the distinguished geidtleman who was their agent daring the striggle for self government. Dr. 'raven's bqok will have a wonderful arle all over the 4ountry; butit publesation at this time is souarce of serious anuoyane to thegentlemn most vitally connected with it." a., The attitude of France on bte Eu ropean war qugatieons is thus noticed by the Cosittl*l "The position orfrance is noteh 4 la events. Fredaceco Utonur a before to hold aloof frot the con tab. She has formed no engapgemeats, and wil erves all her liberty of action. w ebrao" oat or not, will !idto eteriii French influ'i4e aew infveor of jb hheuetl r ah opzstanity syo k b ren#l r orued t ay i dmao It r u a reventsit irit~e elft t/tof thi et 1* VobgOl sWr iut g Sihi~- c~~i: i 0ono ts TOrTa s 'PA t5or DU n. lb athle dto the Metropolitan Record: Dnaa 8a: rlnd the following in your paper of May 19: A Columbus, Miss., paper says that in the recent decoration ofthesoldiers'_graves near that city, no distinction was made be tween the graves of Confedrate and Fede ral soldiers. I know that yoa came by this honestly; but I must thifnk" a Columbus, Miss., pa per " is mistaken ashout the matter; or if it so occurred as a general .thing, or other than perhaps a single Axceptional case, I am mistaken in the character and taste of the people of Columbns. It is inconsistent with my good opinion of that people to be lieve that a community which has contrib uted so much to the Confederate cause, far nished so many brave men and officers-the community which is now engaged in the nloble work of raising funds to remove from the field of Gettyshure the remains of their brave, lamented Barksdale to their own midst, and erect a monument to his memo ry-is guilty of the bad taste of decorating alike the graves of those they honor with those they despised in life. What honor attaches to having been a Confederate sol dier, if there is "no distinction made be tween the grates of Confederate and Fede ral soldiers ?" What honor to lBarkedale to have been I the most noted brigadier general in Lee's army," if his grove is to be decorated alike with the grave of perhaps the vilest horse-thief, house-burner, murder er, plunderer and villain in the Yankee ar my? The grave of the man who gave all --property, time, service and life-for his country, and the protection of his neigh bors' rghts and possessions, is to receive floral decorations exactly like the garlands placed by the same hands on the grave of the man who came to destroy all, to burn hisproperty, pillage his house, and perhaps inult his family If there i "no distinc tion made" after death, why should there have been any in life? " Rider and horse, friend, foe, in one red burial blent," may occur, but there should be an after tale to tell which was friend and which was foe, which was man and which was beast, . As I understand it, honors shown the dead in erection of monuments, decoration of graves, and similar marks of respect for the memory of the virtues of the deceased, are designed not so much for the dead as for the liviug, for the influence and effect such marks of honor and distinction have in nppulding the minds of the coming genu rations to emulate the virtues we honor in the dead. Such being the case. how are we to reconcile to thqinnocent mind of the child that looks de at such ceremonies. wohich he is to honor, which to emulate; which grave contains the sleeping dust of his sire's friend or foe ; which contains man or beast, when he sees all decorated tlike ? And how shall we answer his child-like questions when be asks, "Whose grave is this ?" "It is the grave of a true and gal lant Confederate soldier. who, prompted by the high and holy purposes of lofty patriot ism, gave his life in his country's causer gallajtly fought and noely fell for his be loved Confederacy. Add if e're tlh coon try calls thee, child, go thou and do like wise," answer the mourning mother, wife, or sister, her soul glowing afresh wiltd e fires that stirred it in the days of the Ton federacy "And these, Whose are these ?" asks the youthful patriot. " These ate the graves of' Yankees,' as we call th? Federal soldiers." "Muost I go and do like them too ?" the enthusiastic child naturally asks. "' Oh, no ; they fought your f hers, burnt our houses, destroyed our' pwserty wher ever they could find it, and in every possi ble way, insulted women, stole or destroy ed little children's clothes, stole for ' tro phies' all our nice furniture, valuable books, handsome pictares, fine carriages, silver ware, and even the most ordinary articles of kitchen furniture--enriched themselves at the expense of the Southern people; and, to impoverish us still iore, they indaued or drove our servants away from their happy homes, and often against their tearful en treaties to be allowed to remain with us; but, worse than a4, they mutdered our pris oners of war, or erihelly punished them by all manners Of devices of torture in pnrison, suffered themb to die by the slow tortures of starvation and cold-st.rred or frozen, sometimes both, in a land that boasted of unprecedented plenty, ofevery luxury. And even here in Columbus they murdered our Colonel Wm. Wade months after the close of the war. "Then I wouldn't put pretty flowers on their graves, like I put for the good, brave ones-I know I wouldn't," the child must naturally answer-and so must human nature everywhere. I think there are times when the "quality of mercy" should be" strained. 1 know there-has ever been in the South an ample share of " charity" that "thinketh no evil," and the latdiar has developed, or left unimpaired, more of this Christian ¶uality than I had thought a people so porsebuted could ever possess; but, iotwithbetabding charity is "above price" in its plhtece, there is such a thing as charity misapplied. And in no way could it be more injudiciously appro priated than in the decoration by Southlern hands of Yankee saldiera' grave--especially at the time and place of deeoratiny the graves of loved, honored and long-lamiented Oonfederate soldiers, Commont. decency forbids that any should desecrate the graves of even the "vilest sinner" that "may re turn ;" yet this simple instinct of humanity does not lead as into the other atreme of weaving floral decorations st oqsuch a grave; and with that natural a which possesses as in the presence of the dead, however debased ib life, we may, and should, pass the gravei or Federal soldiers unhbonored- leaving the silent occupants to God's mercy-while we bestow oar offer ings on the graves of tjose we loved nand now lament, making, at least, the " distinc tion " of giving honor to whom honor is due. Nothing less is expected of usnoth. ing more could be required. If I under stand it, this beautiful ceremony was inan gurated far the sole pripose of distinction -of distinguishing the Confederate "'sol dier's grave, and so I receive it with sad ,nd grateful joy; but, if it is to become a l.eveer-to equalize the best blood and chiv. airy of the South, the un 4d herbes, the bold soldiers of right, t itb1onor and principle, with the soldiery ofte North, then let as discard it at once, as a failure of our pUrpose and a sacriie of honor. I eincere hope, however, if this thing has occurred any where in the South, it will be received and corrected as a mistake ofchar ity never again to be repeated, and that the immortells eeremony will become a fixed custom, or ceremonial of 4istnction, to be observed in the South dlung as the word ' Confbderate" is retained .in the English language-and on sajizsd da$y. I see some of the papers have it the I5th of April, while others have it thesl6th; whioh ig it? The first appointmnaitI noticed was for the 25th of April; if that is the day agreed upon I hope-t mahtbe so understood ,Jroughout the land, W that we may have no d~eirence, at least, on the point of date. durely uipthin coald be more ennobling, rening, puriung, to say nothing of grati tying, to the ou9,hefla mind tha to have this beautiful floral -terenbny become an establisBed and time.hoiipordd custom throaghont the Sostith The Philadelphia Co tention. We have reselive4 *i followlng poeeed. ings of the "Der itwtic-xecittiv4 Ob 1 mittee ' with refetenet tdoth t 1pjaemat1lon ( of our State in the Philadelphit, l y It in fall before our readers: , ST. CHARL HBoTr, ) NATIONAL DwMOcaATTrc STATr EXacurC r. I CoxITrrs, JuLY 7, 1866. d Pursuant to a call of the president this ' comnmitteemet at theISt Charles Rotel on a Saturday, the 7th inet., when the following t resolntitons 'ere adopted: ' 1 Resolved, That we highly approve of the reconstruction polioy of President John. son. 2. Resolved, T'hat the politieal principles b of the radiral. in C'nngress are Uneonstitn. t tional nd .revolutionary. - 3. Rcsolved. T'h't, we ordiS l'ly approve fr ,.,, ... .,;,.. a ,..1 .,F N ºit] Union , Oonvention at Philadelphb i r-. r 4. £Zesoec, ,.,,º .., coismittee, repre senting a large majority of the %otets of Louisiana, whom they believe to be' unaiai 1 ,nmoos in favor of said cfm ventio, and ~ie- t pressing, as they believe, the gehi e. asenti- t ineit of the people of the State, and ant- a mated with a deep eonviclion of the necessi ty of the measure, and a -sincere d*ireto carry out its objects, and believing farther that there is not sufficient time before the t day appointed for the convention at :Phil,.i a telphia. to consult the paople direetv in slie promises, have determined to appa,'t dele. .ates, seiected without LeSr eOt to ,tly, to be submitted to a mase meetIng of the elec ,Cir of tde State for ratification, said mass meeting to be he'd in the city of New Or 1 leans, on the 24th day of July, 1866, to wtcht, all of.the friends of the President, e mnud of his reconstruction policy, are invited a 5 Resolved, T'hat a sub committee be be up. a pointed to suggest the names of suitabledes. 'gates to the Nationeal Uilon Conventiop, to be held at Philadelphia on the 14th of t ugut, ad that suaid committee be. author. sed to co.olera:e with all the Union men of Louisiana not belonging to the Democrat. t c organ zation, and to-act In ooncert with f any committee appointed by said Union s men. T'he meeting then adiourna ed. ST. CGAants FlOTGt, July 1oc066. · At a memetuig of the N at.ibna Democratic' State Executive Coumnittee, held this even- it ing, the following repot's received fromth i the sub.committee apl "ntd' at their las meeting : aPOarT. The sub-committee ap.pointed to sugaest the names or suitable ddelgates to the Nao tionat UrEtiot onventin,m beg leave respecrt' luilytw.report;. That previou to Flonng to t m.ay te .conCe smon on the sulj.et the c canm i eb hedriard in the newslpapes a f tle 8th inst., atatldress siumnd by C. Itmelius. t president of the Nationa, Union Association ,f Louisiana. Your comlmittee, though i". norant of the aXtitence of such an organizia tion, we e so much pleased with the; tone. 'eper amd sentiments of this address that t they determinid, bilore proceeding thrther. 'I :o wait on'Mr. Roeliustltnt inform him of the cordial indorpsa it by the Deniocrati party of Louisiana, ofithe call for a Nation ail Union Convention to be held in Philademr t phia on the 14 h of August next, signed by A. W, Randall, president, and to reqne4t him (M r. toselint) and his association to join with the National Democratic party in mak. iug such a selection of delegates as would be acceptable to the peoole tf the' StLte, who approve of the calh for the Philadelphia con venlion, and the principles enunciated in the call, regard essor previous party ali iations After the delay of one day, to enable Mr. I Roselite t1 consult the members 4.f his asso. cmation, we regret to say that Mr. "aoeeliu, I in behalf of bs assoCiation, deeiined to co. operAte with ue in the selection old legates, Fmrst-On the ground that the governor of the State intended to appoint del gutes, Yovr committee,, knowing that bthe call emanating from Messaras Randall, B'owniiig, Dooliltle, Cowda, etc., Indorsed by the DL)emocratic ntemberl ot Congress expressly provides that tfe dyegates shali be chose by the eletors of the several Siater, were at a ioe to know whence the governor obtain ed his authority to aOt, and the only answer lfronm Mir. Roselius was, that he did ntknow. Seconud--' l'hat delegates o ehosen would hAve the appearance of a party mlve."' Your committee are at a loss to know how a propositiop from the Democtitie pirty to ,nite with all oth r parties or associations standing on ths ennmmon platform ofpricie pies enunciated in Mr. Randal,'s call could be construed as a party move, or a disposi. t tion to build up any other party thau' one to carry out the principles of the Randall addtress For the twro reasons assigned abqve, Mr. Roselius deolined to. co.operate with us in mnkihig the selection, and, yodr cdrnmitte, have eons quent g y proeeeded to discharge. the duty ssained them, and brg leave to uresent thdie fo.owing names, to be submitted a t the State elltors, holding the princiles of the proposed National Union Conventiin t and d siring to take part in their appotlat ameat. ADAM GIFFIN, Chair emiittee. I DILEGATIS FOR TBH i?'~ ROW Giov. Alex, Mouton, of iW tte; B. 1 Eunt. of Or'esba;. John Bay, of Ouchita : John E. King. of St. l.andry; Ifichard TY i or, St' Charles; A, Voorhies, of St. Mar u tin; G(eo. Williamson, of Caddo; Judge W. R. Egan, of Clatborue ; D. Cage, 1 f 'Terrebonne. . I Oen. Uarr, of P aqenities; t!hs.. Gay arre, W. 0(, . Claiborne, Judge ,R. Abell. I S. I. Proctor, of St. Berrantdi J. M.I Lspeyre. uxeonDo tiOffakstONAL DiQstatbr. J. Ad. Rosier, Alexander Walker, Sam. net Smith .1. Her.on, b iM . 8potford. TRnaD cOwnGPRgoPIL At tRtet. I D. F. Kener, of Ascensito; V. Burthe. I o J l.Frson Arlfrw Heanoen. Sr. of St. l'anmmny; J. OF Ynqna, of ERst Batitr R uge; J Q. A. Fellows,ofJefersunm. I F, oUrJ ct oat0G to Ar!. pZr,,'.. I P. A. Morse, of .atchitoches; T . C. Manning, of BRtpides;: i)r. Alfred Duperrtr I of St. Martn; Jusles Oliver, of & Mary; Alembiade De Blan. oft 8. Martin. FIFTs CORlGEIUSONAL DITRIRIO. Lang Lewis, of Ulaibrnie; Win. 8" Par haIm, of fledlnn; I. iarretti of Ouathita, I L. M. Nutt, of Caddo; J. B. Elam, of De 8oto. H. D OODRN, President pro tetf. s8. P. HARPER, .-cretafy. YourTram Fmwn e .-l o ta'i ; every. thing wse young I the heart mneolltd, n blibghted; that fullness and laxuriancee of life's life which hag in it something of di. vine. At that agi, then it seems as if we could nevei' die, howir deathless. how flush ed and malgi, -- With the fotngae 4 e o godrt ae st s otr bed rt O me Our own yotilth is like that of'. tko esrth itself! when it peopled the Woods aiid tlitef. *it divinities; when life ran tot,tnd yet only gave birth to beauty; all its a1aes, opoe tr---all its airs, the melodies of Avcad and Olymp-a earth itself, even in itsi wildesa atanother y, a happierl hirea en, prodigalof the same gories, and bhaat edby thesame formsl The golden age never leaves the world; it exiete still and gh0l1 existtill love, health; ;p.et no more; but only for the uoug i "r i"il~d l~~~: t '"'TV Ti CI, ~ js The New r es f lst ; has the fotei this -aun sa g r e ,L. 1 King Cuersppareutly holds dil lisr reiatfo te o the Convention plot as oe the mailnpriag to a clock. r' Howell makes Every good dial plate to in dicate the- Workings of the manchnery s within; but Mr. dutler appears to be the M motive pogR which keeps the complies. K tion of cogs, checks and balances at work. to This being the ease, whatever he may say cooerning the intentions of the disorgani ers5, may ie regarded ae55ialand rella Ile ble, and, therefore, an open deolaration 01 made by him yeaterday, can ihrdly fail to - interest the public. in in response.to theyinery, *lf the Con vention miien would do if GovernorsWells refused to order an eleetion in compliance hs with Juidge Howell's pronunneamiento, 0C Mr. Cutler stated that .they had come to TI the, edhlusion, after due delibeatlon, that BE they *re the snpre epewe'tin . Loui~ana, and cold dispense with Executive inter. feren If Governor Wells, he continued, in does ct retnurnand issuanerite of election, sr the Convention itself will meet next week P and do so. If the Governor then fails to. support us, after a fair chance has been given him, his seat will be declared vacan ) and a Chief Magla~ rte selected4 from' among the members of the Convention- b probably I shall be the maUl ,: A'quornm, Mr. Cutler continued, a sev. 12 entysix, and seventy-seven members have signed a paper pledging themselves to as semble in New Orleans on the 30th inst~ bowie knives, or no bowle knives, and we' 0 shall do it. It was suggested that from next week it until the 3Sth inst. is less than the legal i time for giving notice of an election-in e fact, not sufficient space, for the write to, reach certain pa of the State- Mr. Cot ler replied: We don't care, although cour iers and meqsengers are provided '~ready carry them into every Parlsh; but we . 'shall meet any way.' It is urgent that we a disenthrall tha Stata. a The Speaket was asked if he had not mistaken the word, and intended to say re enthrallthe State. Being asked what they would 1do for { supply of money,:, r.i Cutler stated.that they intended to stf both the tat4 lind city treasurles~ expend whateyer tbe Y found therein, antd eienforce the t eit of i taxes. 'wihey woid ls the money in it someray. it Several other thini a wer s1, -athe ti al wveis snfficient totbadtfhle the Pila of s theagitators, and show the relekl a ti! , matte which animate their hearts. "But " we think they will find that their "vault ng ambition hath o'erleapt italf," .and the bright anticipattlms of power and fat re wards in which thely now intiulge but the b "baseless fabric of a vision." .. i Anothed member of this f'-con ention, on the street yesterday, remarked in the a choice vernasular for which they l are a famous, "that he did'nt know much about tl the legaliity f the proposed meating, and didn't care a d-i; butif the people ever let them once assemble and organise, h=~-l g couldn't stop them from eventually carry ing out their programme." , .a I We have no idea that the very hot place referred to-or rather its presiding-genius -ha aity desire to intefere with t klc t ed plot Of his good Hiends, tlhecon u lhon ear; but we suspect itetty strongly that a It power of more earthly character wil "have i a finger in the pie.'. " . (Mass.) ,erald says: ' - New EBngland will- grow rich and power fal whereshe plants factoris and f6oudries and work shops; and she will' gt'oW poor and weal where any other poliey is adop ted, The Rresent is the time to secure our advantate If we delay,: manufactures will spring up in thie South and West, and ire shjll be: left to live on the fishee that come to our coieta, or feed on 'eattle that a have to turn over the rocks with their horns' to get grass to' eat, on our grnuitehill. h e..i he Texap Ranger, 'published at Navasotr, the following pa h .graph : tAst week a siuad of Yankee soldiers woera sent here from Miliean to drrest a yoing man teismed Forrest (brother of Gpn- I eral Fo.t0) for gidVing a neg0o *edch a decent atd deserved whipping. It Lears li that she wi vrery insolent to the Itto whom she was hired, and this yotiiT an I who was a boeider lii' the house properly protected the lady by giving tlhis abausive nigger a merited parishi ent. She Went to her brother YankS and made hbr report,'and I' instead of tgiting hbr a whipping aid send ing her back, they gave ier every ent~u.r agement and protection, God grant that our poor down trodden State may soon be cI freed tropi the iron heel of military des potisnt. , - , -- ·---·;'., li Newspaper carrespengeets won't have much chance to write history en the - baIttlefelds of germany Oeneral Benedek, hase isued the followinm order against mill tary jounrnalism: "I pnrohibit in the mostfor mal and moet express manner oleers or -other persons belonging to the troops, mtil itary establishmeiltes, or4taipage ffrnish ing article to tme newapapezi eithe direct ly,or indirectly. It -i equally contrary gp the intereste.of the army that criticinna, gtnerally illfouonded or resting apon facts mptr~feetl$'literpireted, shouoldbe permit te in newspaper correspondensrie or i. cle; that ompalnt.* shotfld ble bade ia those publications of any telmpbrary deS-e oiency, as our adversaries may deduce therefrom tile mature of the attitade, spirit equipment, &c, of the au,. I tbahll in no 'way tol rte, ethr headguarteaf ot: ill other comminders or corps, paid or unpaid newspapers comrreepondenter either elvl et military fI requestthe citmanders to at noone belongin~ to the army izmself to larticles destined· for the' journals, itie 'has received a "° doh° reloe tfof know how t oiaoever sufai tret bI all the mess in atonfrombfthe aryor, ea.. , io n them prseu.dted bi tb SIt.i te tate the #Olm, Bei*e Wiloai, ot iuald he hopesd ithe reg tetsl~1 *o iad he debated if ft t ot *ieodiseah ai4 Eftsaud did nqat t:ire bill, her laiut ia ter suof lentl~ . o e:nimak tor now tardlfume frosi t s a idthte .4eight battUselds acaube nm fret - -riltotoo l3stwt ems 3 the : o ityahlrd isf` 0 6Pope d K iS i two mmoe,.ioore-o .s d a ;Franc.; Katings-.of Bvari Belgam, ,Q (_ Q Qee)Portalat d an 8asfony; two ri chtensteta and Manaeo; s dc cniiflhUtdma B Sovesraign s to Kinp Nictori :t~immnuiTele 80 R' i -ss tnts ire, o-eifghkiotc rn dQtafa" i f nu land, P es, Sweden. hnmwatkt oande tl;. Hanov*- Greebeand Wtrte.rn; 60 ,nd oW le * cbr vwern, Mecklenburg..StrS!it aend cn Ol e . a W'ei iar; seve.1 Dukes ta -of tt, , M ma S .'-Ha et nehtt en. naa ýRkembu* Caburrel a pe-DDetatold;:` I",Lipp, P+Schaismb w,-. _ Roans -Grim, Rea-sa- eis, 8heJI· tburg, Bonder. w hassen and Walde k; the Elector of Hesse a :a4ael and tei.n dvrave. t Ir Hombng. The Geek ' OithodoX Sover: is the Emperor of Russia: aid the Muaslania, the Sultan pff-Tirkey. T'here. are alo seven Repniblics Ein rope two exlastively Oath N olioc-S .,Marin and Aladorra; and fire in which' ie ajority pot the itmts ProteIsn,'ranklQoets4s eiu I We seldorm a saything: or". grees ; but we beg members a ioto az. of adjournmeat till both Houe il acted conelusively on the tb l re~iorted by, Mr. lark of New i, making J providsion for repairing the levies of the rivers in Misslusippl, ioulsiani and Arkan seas. The sum ap ropoie Is butt 1O00o. 000-less than a i oe nof the Gov. eminment-while h nueisom this her's Cotton al0e4 will Aot t belo# t10,000, 000, and may reach $20,0000. It, Is reatly important to show that Soethern interets aretegarded even willie out h is not repreented. Paos this b once, .d it. wrll 'add more than $1,500,000 to the revenua,from next year's Cotton rop. We .ra ,h - l. b o 4. t d ated+ . a.. York Tmuelbn T6 adi .' ' g1 . movers, esays the'$0. Peuswoe,aniotgthe membersof the 'd ewgaineowvb9t oming a lite retless st lemrtaitibor. Wfs inay find it Mso pleasisaik n o hies piulatiaon, in Rapides, tbethe may pot get :hek In time to ioe Lth itmuch needed writs 9rt je tlap. In.ea t dne of the prIeapal ire it li hNi this extraordinary moneltopenplydeolsved yeste tat if his zoollendid not.imilte his appearance soon tie ·Oivtention ,o aity intended to throw hibm ove~hoard and iemo the wr t of election themseles. °hI're to be ibeeting of the ci*tentidtie = omyq day next week, whm it .is anted Io iispose pf tth Governor, tnd t.~I:akethe iteCmIay b rrtngemente for the coip dl ,e~t4 The facility with lich the leaders oa th convention partly dispose of its lunrulyme bers and weakkoued .allestii truly -re log. We presime these getqi are not :nl. ware that at: men played btth the Orom weilian and tlf Napoleonic gamb Are" they alike capable? S t . ate toh .owing the . Montd gomery Mail: A detitnf;, widowed.,iethr .is s mareh Ing for her to ams,, who. he :. not. beeha heard from maes e war.t , 'io es give a ber information i David S. Arthur of a taqusilopjitreaimeninat. Woteded the hatllt tie of Atlnat l o ltal bOo!iirtt .W-Arfaur, UsvyerJ: orrest's eammaud, aqundld ud psent.0 O,. Douls, 1acpdand not emcee4 fson..A es ,% e other, t $outlkerad.Wester papers 'plese no tice. THE .IlRYVJ# 1t OUSt , THE uandeaIgnaeth thLe ple~uste to~ annonieQ 6tohlk fiend.8 £ndpatrOhsthsth4 hasopenedeif. sD InKiNlt ,5 b5 , In the new naics UsaiDXiiG rebehtly erecte J by Jacob Irsog, "on lThe iorner below t Ie HI oe: s. " i He hopes, as berstofore,% srit d re ceive a liberil shar oQfpit auv A. w" u-.F"":, :- ia:t' ,atr. " I· thecn +nk -tou+ mncbe sla. , ratio bllUitobep re,+ s d t te o t'Jlj eJ , t?.pltonf. m. Sfrom 16i July~ is;~ io tmdrie, on (e follownlei r eh steeeI8on. t4*"l?.. ": The ndirvided 1ft ol*Uaist $ I the town of Alesdri; ao, ls b d ozen; 2 wwoaosud crt,. ,s T'! otrto SAiL the rut etate a credit of sir mont, lth vendo's iel* talmed on the p for the p.soua3 eft cte, oats 11L $. remu . poter, tlessn .:e. J &AME R.AN NIWS. Distrle t C o ih- t "t p erk's wall July, 1, 1 4-, 1010 ENI. S~. : . 1T. .. ,. : a,: : ' r-- a: 'A t or _p ndingw . . n . .lo . ..-u in i ili -i * voL 1 I- t the@~~fU I th**** . toagd a b~pe·B~ii~