The Lansing state Republican. [volume], June 21, 1859, Image 2

About The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874

Image provided by: Central Michigan University, Clark Historical Library

                
L ANSING STATE REPUBLICAN
f r I D A V MOH I i , Jl . E '41. I VJ.
Value atf Siicra?.
I- all undertakings, great or small, success
t!i- rreat ol.U-t and stimulus of effort. .So high
a value is t-laccd upon it bv a large portion of
nn'.kind, that it is considered by them the seal
l i, VS at....r.- ....-r- rr:wort!.j, no
matter Low ni an it may be, or Low doubtful the
means by which it is accomplished. On the
other hand, if fiilure attend an effort, it meet
with l.i-se.s and reproach, without regard to ti e
obja-et endeavored to be r a heal, r r tLe means
employed.
We lire aware that in political, as in all other
lr.iiirl.i-s of human exertion, this principle unite
too gam-rally prcvai's. Cor)?eiaui'titIy, though
the l nio'-rit'c J arty has fur years been drifting
f other and farther from the old lam In. arks ad
.lelfcrponitui fiith, they h:iv- tieen followed, in
a'l their winding, downward tauus..', by almo-t
nninti'trupteil "-.cces.? in the national election';
and as a rt-suli, we sa-e principl.-.s avo v d, and
ultim.it. ly a -loptc'l by a majority of the people,
tliat nonid have inad- the checks of our father'
erin:.iu with shame. If victory td.a'l perrh
upon thi- banner of that party in futuie contests,
wa muJt -p.-ct to .-' sti!l moro lions prim i-pl.-s
iigraft-d upon the Lody poliii.'.
I'roiu these remarks it will be ?-a-n that we do
not lUi'Serra..- ti.. i, ...... a,... - .i.- n ,. .a.i:,....
party 'f a tiiumph in the pr--sid.eiti.il cont.-it ad
1S'V. If vietmy rati give, ns it has, such a
nrfht iinpetm to a ad aM-.-, what a prestige
would it not Led upon a goa.d one, a -side from
th'r advantage th ij po-sesion .f the riud-Is of
po ver idwav cot.fi r-i. Hut ho mo uetosuc
reed? IH i-iMirMc in an oramation madi u; ! inta-:-lig.-tif,
ind-pemlenf, thinking men, as is the Re
publican party, a groat variety of opinion ovists
as t'i the polir y Iw't r.dipta-1 to e.-auie sua-ces...
It is proper that diMi-iui am tltN 'ie-;tinn
shoild lo oiili-rtaiued, which, we U-lieva", will be
alone in a fa-mpa-rate manner, arid vi!I give iie
to no want of Larmory af aetion in the Ib-publi-r!i
rank-', when the ronise .l.-eme.l most proper
h:H ha-a-n alca id-d Upon.
That the. llep'l-iie,in party will in-i-t upon
in.aiiit lining its piinciples intaet we Lava ns littla
louht as that, the ?un will iie to inorraiw ; :itid
il.i- for the reason, if for no other, that yueces-
would be placi d lioyond the rane nf po-i-iilelities
by the ado;.ti.n .f anv other polioy.
At the same time the idea which !eeIH to i.e
a'litertailia d by somef that the U'pubIaiH who
vmpathi-- w'nli our own v!o- upon this ibjeot
are averse to ra-e-iving furtlier aece-ii-n to our
rank-, is utterly irrom ou-. It i-i true tLnr
a. not leir. the addition of a f. w ! id.-i.-s of
a-lh't, organiatiotio, if they will join v. only upon
(he ron'liliauH that we yi 11 them at once the
lead.-r-diip af our ratik-t, and that we sacrifice our
principles bei,, s. Wither c ilV-ira the nc
cesion f t?iae who woul I come Vt ih lik'
wolves in she(-ps clothing, set king to bctrav us
int the hatids of our ena-mies at t!)4 lir-t oppor
tunity. It seems t us the advN ates c.f a tinnvservhig
policy lose sight a.f the motives imd neeesities
which called the Republican party into being, as
well ns the exalted mis-thm it i calla-d upon to
perf :.nn. Tran.-cendantly above all other alutie.s
and at j ( ts is the work of restoring to our gov
arnmeiital policy the eternal principles upon
whiahit was founded by our father?. To ae
a la.iplinh this there must be no feeble hand-", no
unwilling hearts, no shi inking, shirking souls;
I or a "necessity is laid upon ih," an 1 woe be to
us if we falter.
La-t the doubting look at the glorious achieve
merits that have already crowned our effort-, and
th ink Hod and take courage. In nine cast s out
of ten it is the "lion heart" that wins, even i
the teeth of diseouragi'ineuts and disasters.
Then lot not our faith waver, aiur hearts grow
cold, nor our hands weary in wa-11 doinjr; reinami
boring that
" Truth crutnJ t eaith will ri-- ait;n.
TIm flirnil j .'ah ol I. j,l io hr- .
W'hiia- Krrr, w.iiinicl, r;t!n in pa;o.
n l ili- l her wi.rc liipr '
Timt'.s tk Tai k. A numhiT of the natural
ized citizens of New York, nddra-ssed a letter to
Hon. J. M. Dotts, of Virginia, on the 11th inst.
then i:i that city, asking his views on the letter
of Secretary Cass, which declares that natural!
ition here does not exempt a foreigner from
the claim of his government if he voluntarily
returns to his native country. Mr. Rotts, under
late of the lSth inst, answers in an elaborate
argument, taking grounds directly opposed to
Secretary CVs. and summing tip his argument
as follows :
"My views on this question may be thus
summed up: When one plants himself under
the wings af the American Eagle, which he is
pledged a::d sworn to support and defend; w hen
he enrolls his name upon the ample folds of the
Mars and Stripes of this great American 1'nion,
he is free to co wherever the winds and waves
may carry him ; the eve of that Eale watch
over his every step, that Flag waves proudly
over lus head whether he is upon land or upon
water, in a palace or a dungeon; and the power
that dares to interfere with his personal liberty
while hJ is enirageil in lawful enterprise, and not
amending against the criminal or penal code pf
that power, dishonors that Eagle and disgrjces
that tl ag to which he appeals for Lis deliverance
f it doa-s not atford hon prompt rc'Vf and
redress.
tiREAT Military Escampmfnt. The military
companies of Infarct to, Indiana, have made
preparations on a very extensive scale for a grand
military encampment to be held at that place on
the 21, Sd and 4th of July. A larse number of
companies have biguiSed their intention to be
present. The tioveruor of Indiana will le pre
eiit and review the military. Colonel Henry S.
Inula; will deliver an oration on the old Tippeca
noe Battle ground, and Hon. Thomas Corwh
will deliver tho oration on the Fourth of July
Win. 11. Fosdick, of the Cincinnati press, a w ell
known literary gentleman, will deliver a poem
A Somirskt. Mr. Hanm'ster, the balloonist,
lately made aa ascension at Kalamazoo, and lost
his balloon. He thus relates how he came down
"I suaTceded in getting so near to the earth that
I was able to catch held of the branches of an
apple tree that 1 encountered in my passase,
and just as I did so, as bad luck would have it,
a sudden gat of wind struck the balloon, twitch
ing in" out of the basket, and making me pcr
f wm a double somerset as I came to the earth.
The balloon, being thus relieved, rose ami passed
on, and, in this manner, I lost it."
PrrnoiT Wkekly Trutnk. This paper has
been enlarged recently, and is now the largest
ireekly in the State, and one of the largest in the
ITnited States containing 56 columns weekly,
being larger than the New York Trhe. The
Tribune i under the editorial control of Hon.
II. Barns, assisted by an able corps of writers.
It will give the latest news as fully as the dailies.
Terms Single copies $ES' per annum; to clnb
pro 1.25 : to club? of twenty, 1.00. ,
EDITORIAL CORRESPOSDESCE.
Port Huron Granal Trunk Railway FUh-lni;-Krot
ami lt EfTectMul- and
IiaMTt.
Tort Urr.ox, June lo, Z'J.
Ugh ! the middle of June, almost w ind north,
whistling a thousand falsettos among niats and
ri2gir:g, and around corners, taking liberties with
hoop-skirts, and holding paiiama at a lecided
discount. I ara just in from fishing driven in
by stress of weather, but not until wc had (four
of us) caught a fine mess of pickerel, from three
to five pounds each, making no account of sheep-head-
and herring, who were invited to eat bait.
Our fHiing place was down the river St. Clair
some three mile, on a fish dork some hundred
feet out into the stream.
My friend Mr. Sanborn's fine garden, is a fair
sample of all others in this quarter corn, pota
toes, ma-lons, (wi'on-choly sight ! tomatoes, and
most of all, fine Isabellas and Catawbas, with
fine cones, and well set with fruit, all cut off, and
looking as if fire had ran over them. A pious
man, might be tempted to the iwe of strong lan
guage, at the spectacle. It was too much for
Mr. Sanborn, e wc went over to Senator Con
ner's line gariL-ri, art 1 found him inspecting the
ruins of his fine grapery, and under no conscien
tious scruples as to the strength of his cxpres.
sions. The fro-t very considerately sp ired the
awed hiiiiba r and stone3, which he about In pro
fusion, but clipped every thing else.
The Crand Trunk Hallway is in fine progress
hen-. I rode, up by invitation of Mr. Sar.borne,
to look at the Luiiding-J on the Canada fchore,
just opposite th Fort (IroemN. The company
have t reeted three fine buildings of brick, for
paenters, offices, &e., and a laige freight build
,. f..,.t l..ie l.y f.. wide, jtll covered with
-liite roofs, and pa-rm inertly Imilt. A Wheat
House Mini elevator is in piogreas. On the Amer
io.m side, the company are an-cting a noble
-tone biidge, about a mile nbovo l'ort Huron,
aora.-s the HI.k k Kivt r. The prices i laborious.
Th-v ihive pile -, arid make strong water tight
criba, wliieh tha-y c:ri!!;. The ater is pumped
a.nf, and inside of tln'-e cribs the stone piers
:.re cointiienced, far below the surface of the wa
tar; w ha u finished, the piling is removed. The
H! n-k Uivcr beieg navigable, the l.ridgo wi'l be
r wing-brid:'"'. The line f;oni Port Huron to
IS tioit i- iua state f forwardness. The iron
h is been h liva ra-d at all th.; streams, where
the grades lie, and by the first day of October,
which ends the contract thin-, Port Huron people
'an ina'..a! tha ir a-lea tlon to vi-"t Detroit by land
or w,fer. But the interest in Ietrc-:t at this
point has ub-i.Jed, rn my ! th'- goods coming
by the W. Hiilwir, and nearly all the trav. l
ha-na-e to the At! uitie Coa-it, bi ing over that lina-.
Th" Port Huron and Owfiv'o Hailroa-1 is lin-i-he
t for twenty mlb's the retire line being
a i'htv-live, which will open a new avenue to
Chicago, n- .-O..M a-- the A. L. !'. B. is comple
ted to tie- M. C. U. Ii. l;n-. All these Impor
tant hue, niu-t send Port Huioti ahead. It is
ah. a ly a most lhir.rihiag and beautiful City,
grovvii. ste idilv, Lan I'oii'.ely :md subst aniiallv
built, with a i energetic iiU-ini'--! j.onulation, cx-t.-n
iva- m auufact iri s, and a ra-fi:iet and highly
rultivaf. -1 -oai. ty.
Tie; dealings of this city, i.i lumber and stae,
with Albany, Boston, and several points in Cin-necti.-ut,
gives them the advantage of a better
currency than Michigan averages. There exi.-is
here aUo, a good alegra-e of publ'e spirit. Tln-ie
is an active fira- Icp irtnient, and excellently cf n
conducted andinflaential new sji.iper 77.'- I'rr.
The Congregational Socia-ty are now erecting
a nobh- brick editiea; on the north side of Black
River, and near it, upon extensive grounds de
voted to that purpose, is now going up, a beau
tiful ami spacious School-House. The land here
is sandy, upon a substratum of clay, which
makes e ally gardens, but of what ue, if tha-y
ara' a. I to be cut oil '!
Sarnia, opposite, the scene of the Tyh'r mur
der, is lunch like Windsor, Sandwich, Maiden,
and otha-r frontier Canadian towns a little show
upon the jiver, and nothing ba k. Canada is
now more depressed in respect to Agricultural
and Commercial prosperity, than ever since the
Impel ial iovemuiont changa-d her policy to
w aid the Provinces, and allowed them to act for
themselves. Tha-re is scarcity of the article of
lifa' there, and much starvation and crime.
Detroit, with tlo Milwaukie Eihf Cii.n-ij
feasting, parading, dancing anal rejoicing, the
Masons having a Jubilee, and a Cauiventiori of
the Episcopal Church, was all aliva, but the
newspapers of that city have already t-nlichta-na d
everybody abamt all those things.
To-night, if the stauna-h Fora-st tjueen should
arriva, I si't my face against the north wind up
Lake Huron, from whence, perhaps, should I
have an opportunity, the readers af tha A''.4-r.-'Ua
may be favored with a few particulars in
respect to towns now being born in that region.
II.
I II f t I i I ( II lilt .
The Detroit Trlb'tif says : William Thompson,
of Fa'titotivilh', in this State, has the journals of
the neyolutionary Cangress, the edition or.kred
by Congress by a resolution of March -Jd, 17T'.,
whia h contains the w hole proceedings from Sept.
5, 177 I, to the adoption of the Constitution. He
j.roTni-aes, trotu time to time, to make public
through the Clinton ;.!. ';,-,, portions of tha-ir
interesting contents. In a letter before us, he
nota-s one fact of interest. When the old arti
cles of confederation were submitted for the rati.
lication of the , ver:d States, mtiele f.-nr rea l as
fo'loWS ;
Article 1. The better to secure and nor-
petuate mutual friendsh:p :ir,d intercourse among
the pa-a.ple of the ditVerent States in this t'n on
the t'ff inh'ihit int. of each of those States, pan
pets, vagataonds and fugitives from justice ex-
copted, shall be entitled to ail the privileges nd
immunities ot tree citizens in the sa-veral States
In the fourth volume, page -J 7 2 of the journal
where the members f Cauigrcss wete civing the
ratification " the delegates from South Carolina
being called upon, moved the following amend
ment in Whalf of their State, vu: In the Article
I, between the words 'free inhabitants insert
nime, a?sea i.i me negative ayes, S nO.'S,
1 i . .i
I divided. They then voted by States, each
State had one vote. Two States were nbsent
that day. This evidence tends pointedly to re-
fate the recent assumptions cf Judge Taney i
tV Pred Scott decision.
Thk Watfrs of the Gi.ope Deckeasino.
M. Vincent, a French writer, maintains that the
waters of the globe are gradually decreasing.
f junding his opinion on the fact that vast deserts
of sand, mixed up with the a't and remains of
marine animals of which the surface rf the
globe is partly composed, were formerly inland
seas which have insensibly become drv. Accor
ding to M. Vincent, the Caspian, the Dead Sea,
ic, will become dry ia their turn also, when
their beds will be sandy deserts ; and the inland
seas, whether they have only one outlet, as the
Mediterranean, the Red Sea, the Baltic, Ac. or
whether they have several, as the Gulf of Mex
ico, the seas of Ochotsk, cf Japan, China, Ac,
will at some future time c?a?e to communicate
with the great basins of the ocean. They will
become inland seas, true Ca?:pian, and ia due
tine w-ll become likewise dry. Oa all sides the
waters of rivers are t?een to ca-rv forward in
their course the soil of the continent. M. Vin
cent maintains, therefore, that there is an actual
diminution of liquid mntter. ;
Right of Satarallzed Clttzcnti
In speaking of this subject, the Detroit
vertiter Bays : " The letter of Gen. Cass to an
adopted citizen of Tennessee, who applied to
the Secretary of State for a passport, with the
view to visit Europe, ir.forming him that Lis
naturalization in this country would not exemp t
him from military service under the French gov
ernment, should it be demanded of Lira, has cre
ated considerable surprise, and lead to no little
inquiry as to the value of American citizenship
to adopted cilizecs. And well it may. If
that act docs not confer upon those who avail
themselves of our laws in regard to naturaliz i
tion, the same right to the protection of our
government, abroad as well as at home, that
native citizens possess, of what worth is it?
It docs not confer upon them equal privileges
with other citizens, and it is a farce and impo
ekion. If the position of Hen. Cass be correct that
American naturalization doas not exempt a man
from impressment or from military service un
der the goverment from which he has voluntarily
expatriated himself, and if our Ciovernment has
no rijht and no disposition, as he intimates, to
protect him, no adopted citizen can visit his
mother country while she is at war. If this
doctrine be correct, too, w e think w ith one of
our caiteuiporaiies, that all our "palavei" about
the right of search, wha-n exorcised upon our
v-. s-. Is lav British cruisers, for the purpose of
capturing naturalized sailors of English, Irisl
or Scotch birth, is a most contemptible farce,
We supposed it had become a setth-d principle
of our fioverutnent that the moment a foreign
born citizen, is i.aturulized and adopteal as un
American c;tizan, all obligations to his native
country ceased, that he thereby entitla'd himself
to all the lights and privileges of, and ta the
same prtcction as native citiens, and that every
a nergy of the loverninent must be evert, d to
secure to him the enjoyment, t-very where, of
those rights and privila'gas. If this be not so,
on w hat ground ali 1 our Government almost in
volve itself in a war with Austria, for the release
of Kozsta who, after becaamirg a naturalized citi
zen was sa-ie.l while on a visit to his native
country?
Thcra' SaH-ms to ba' an indisposition n the
puit of the SVeretary of State to assert the
rights of adopted citizens quite inconsistent
with the laoisterous profa'Sr-ions of regard fair
iln-tii w hich he in common with all other moalern
iletnoorats, has so constantly maale. He very
coolly tells the gentleman who applied to him
for the passport, in half a alo.en lina-s, that hi
Aiiia iican naturalization will be no protection to
Lim abroad ; ar in other words, that our Govern
nia-nt will make no attempt to protect the right
whia.Ii he supposa-d, and all adopted citizens sup
pose, tha-y had thereby ncquired, but should
I'-ave- him to his fate. If the French Govern
Hu nt -hajuld prejs him into the service, ha' uanild
have no other remedy than to serve out his ta rm
likaa any other rrtnsri-pt. So with the natives of
any otha-r foreign country who have become i.at
tir.ilied. They must e:thar remain where tin y
ara ar take tha-ir chance ait being caught by the
ra'crulling sergeant. Our Government can do
nothing for tha in. Mr. Webster is dead, and so
is Mr. Marry, arid General Cass is Secretary of
State!
Wl.o Is !! Tln nla ne. I ICa laf llioo.
The CppaT l' niiixiil-i A-le.-it, a late organ
of simon-pure pro-sdnvery Da-iuoeraey, stata-s
that "one of the latest Federal appointees to
one of the best olhVa-s in this Stata is a thorough
paced Cowboy one who, in IS.. I, con-octed
MatiiMonck Democratic frauds almost w ckly
for a leading black republican journal, abusing
the whatle Democratic facials from the Governar
do-.vnwaids, without the slightest ra'gard to va
racify, while he himself professed to be a Dem
ocrat." The -liVci.V laroca-eds to sav. taat it
is " high time that tho leanest, hard working
National Democrats, who adha-re to their patty
from principle and not for plunder, should cut
loose from these Cowbovs, if they wi-h ta Si-e
Michigan once more assume her proud positia.n
as a prosperous Da-moa-ratic Stata" And it fur
ther threata-ns that if any more sua h nominations
ate ma-la? for (iaava-rnor as that f Senator Stuart,
the National DciuamaN " will svitlidraw from the
Cowlioy cli.Ue, organize a National Democratic
Convention, appoint a National Da-moeratio
State Caunniitta-f, and coinmenoa' a ir,ir of prin
ciple." The Kansas Election. The returns received,
though scattering, indicate that the Republicans
have elected a majority of the Delegates to the
Constitutional Convention, fUi that there is a
large preponda'rance, in the Cnnva-ntion, of D. I-egata-s
opposed to the a-stablishmctit cd Slavery
in the Territory, and pledged to insist on the
prohibition of it, in the Constitution which they
are to frame. The Republican Delegates will,
of coursa-, be unanimous on this point, and most
of thos( nominally elected as Democrats, owa
their election to having abandoned t1.a aloc
trines op their party on this point, and pledged
tba-msa-'vos to vote for the Slavery Prohibition.
By.N r.tn ov the I. a not aoks. W.' Sa-e it sta
ted that at Da-froit recently, an ox was killed be
cause he did not nn h r.-1 an-I the French lan
guage. The team, eoti-isting of one English
ami one French ox, drawing a heavy laad and
driven bv a Fra-ncli driver, was rros-ing the
track whi-n the express tniin made its appear
and. The driver, in great cciteina-nt, imme-diat.-ly
ordered his oxen to ''," the
French waird for " haw." The French ox un
alerstoo.1 him, and turning otf the tr i.-k, saved
himself, but the English ox, never having stud
ied the language, pressed furtha-r on, and w as
instantly killed.
Phknomfnon. We learn that a very rem it k
able phenomenon at sea is reported bv Captain
Rogers of the bark Eolla, from Galveston. 0:
the 4th nit., in the Gulf of Mexico, the vessel
pas.al through a thick " scum" on the surface
of the water, which extend..! as fir as the eve
could see from X. W. to S. E. The substance
resembled coal-tar, and gave out a smell pecul
iar to that article. The ocean a!s. gave off
steam, as if some Lot substance had lecn poured
into it. The phenomenon was attributed to a
volcanic eruption at the bottom of the Gulf. Im
mediately aftewards the vessel experienced a
violent hurricane.
Water Falling is Lake Erie. The Tort
Cliston J)emoer,U learns from fishermen, in that
vicinity, who have had occasion to notice the
rise and fall of water in tue Lake, that it has
fallen gradually since the first of April, averaging
three inches a week, which would make the
water just two feet lower than during last sum
mer, i he fishermen make this note from their
pound stakes, which now show two feet more
timber above the water than they did previous
to April first.
DtssoLrTiox in Canam. The Hamilton
Tirie ia noticing the agitation now going oa ia
the Upper Trovience for a dissolution of the
Union, says : " Abundant evidence reaches us
from every quiu-ter of the Province of Canada
West that the agitation for a dissolution of the
Union and for fundamental changes in the
constitution w ill be sustained l-y a verr large
and influential body men."
For thai Rfpablicaa.
Llterar) Exrrla at the Agricultural Col
I art;-.
Mr. Emtor: Believing that the many readers
cf your well-filled -columns would peruse with
pleasure and interest anything concerning the
welfare and pn.sperity of our exeellet t Agricul
tural College, we have been prompted to lay
before them a brief statement of the exercises
held at that institution on Friday evening last.
At an early hour the hall was filled with people
from the city, and the students of the College.
The exercises were introduced with ruu-ie, a
trio, w ith instrumental accompaniment. It would
have been quite acceptable, had the gentlemen
been more careful ia their articulation. We are
no musician, yet it does Seeiu as it clear articula
tion in music is a mo't essential element.
The next in order was the reading of a paper,
gotten up by the students for the occasion. It
wanted not in variety, and contained many excel
lent compositions.
We could w rite a lengthy article, setting forth
the particular nuiits of each piec, but time and
space will not permit; hence we shall content
ourselves by mentioning the most prominent.
The first pi eduction w as a piece entitled the
"Supper Club." The writer gave a description
of tin organizatiim ot thi society, showing that
it had its origin when pork and beans ware .
t t at the College. Taken altogether, it was the
chef-iT'Httrt of the occasion; and the applause
it met with, testified but to( well of its oppreci
ation by the audience.
ine piece entiti.-.i " iiy a Mu l.-nt, was
written in rhvme. We must sav it wa hand
somely done, and reflected much credit upon its
author.
"Eaily Rising" w;is a u'l written pia'ce, and
contained many fine " hit," yet w e think the
writer expressed himself most too alistinetly on
one or two points. He probably is not used to
the society of the I a lies, heneo is excusable on
that account.
"Our Lifa- Voyage" was tolerable. " Rsiu
Drop" and "My Mother's Grava," wore both
well written pieces.
The paper also containa-d several good conun
drums, among which we noted one that pai tieu
larly pleased us: "Why are men like alough '
Becaus they are needed (kn.-adeal) sa much by
the women."
The exercises alose l with mus e.
vve n-ieneai iiirougnout me entire evening
with much pleasure. The boyi did w.-ll, al
though we understood tln-y would have acquitted
themselves with much mora credit had tlwre
been more unify in getting up the onto; tainnient
We I.-f: for the city tl.t.t evening with the firm
belief that phvsio.il a onibi'ii'd w ith intadia'Clual
eJ-i. ation, lu.ika'r, lie man who is of tha mo--t ser
vice to the world. We 1. ft, ii-w .ir-i'v thai. king
th: t government which has civa ted an institution
that is truly a i Oiiiaina'nt ra n I hn;ior to i
a-ountrv.
Wa hopa the boys will give Hi ;iif..rin-tt
when another snch ei-ieise coin.-.s off, as it will
please us a-xca-e. Singly to be pia'-enf, and n
tin ptogress they arc making, both phv-ie.illy
and iutellectii.alJy.
With ra -pecf, very tmly jam:
AMOCRECX DK I'KoURF.S.
Tin: Sr. .Tosi:i- Wi fki.y Fkkk DhMocRAi.
We have ti-a-a-ivi-l the lir-t number of tiis thor
OKgh-goiiig I.'epiJ.iie.tU paper p-:b!-s!,.d at St
.iovp!i, .viis.-oun. If is a lure, tine appeal tog
and wa-11 rond ta-te.l -hi . t. lb-av what it say
abaaut that State :
viiss(,ii!i is suiroun.Io.I I iy Kepulilieati taf.-s
Illinois, Io;i and Kansas And I ha tide ot
iiuuiigraiiain now pouring into her ini.lst lroiu
ova-ry .si.h', .-ilentiv und constantly, vvill spa-ak aut
in thund. r toties iulsi-,.. j,, A manner I hat will
st.-irtle from tha-ir a.!d fogy ia-pa.se tie- fossil s'.,v(-oa-raey
of t!.a State.
Tm: Nlw Ati.anth- Caulk. Mr. Cyrus W
rnlil lift lor Eondon bv the Pei-Ia fa raiia-w his
labors, in onum -of ion with the m iniifactiira-a
ring the summer of a lu-w Atlantic cable. This
is lo be brought with all the new iiiipia.va-ma-nts.
and fully pii pan d f..r l iving across the Atlantic
earlv in tha summer ot next Va ur. Mr. Fi Id
a-X.ra-ss,-s Lis faith in tha ultimata sucoei a,f tha
etiterpri.se .-is .str.mgty as he alid at its firs nm
ini-nremi-i.t.
GtmnALin. One .l tha- gr -at expansions of
fame is ta have your pi. lure exhibited evety
where. Correspondents ; date that the portraits
of Garibaldi are in every window and in eva-rv
print-stall in Sardinia, gen.-r.illy sa en phtceil be.
iw.H'ii t nose oi ..!poieon in. an.i victor j-.man
uel. The favorite co-turuc of tha guerilla hero
is a cloak woin a li Huron.
RnI'I L1CAN Tr.ttVHIl IN SfCTICt t. Th
Albany .'rmiio J.,,tn..i' a,f Jim.- 1 kh says;
At the City El.-ction field in No Eaiiid.ui vesta r
day, the R.-pubiica: s made a clean sweep, elect
ing tha-ir Mayor, Aid miaui and Common Council.
A similar result a.ceurra-d t Wati-ibnry. Tha
w hole Republican lia kct w.as elected.
Tha New Orleans Ifo, in announcing
the arrival of Julge Douglas, says : ' e laughs
at th- amusing fabrication that he and the
President have become rcconcila'd." On the other
hand, the Chicago Tina, Judga? Ds. home or
gan, is said to ba growing susjai. iouslr i'uehan
ani.sh and Dred Scottish.
Ivror.TANT I itkhart Discovihv. Ti e Paris
Po stat.-s that M. Pe:t7., a librarian :.t Berlin,
has ju-t aliscova-rcl th. manuscript journals of
two Genoese navigators, TI.o...h.-io Dorio and
Cgoiino Vivaldi, who double il,,. (,p,. ,,f ;,
Hope in 12'.o, or two h'lTidrel .-m l s. von vears
b. fore V.ira-o de G.OIi.l.
Thk "One Ykak AviknI'Vfm" in CoNsrcn
crT. The Senate of Conr.a-cticut ra jected, am
Wednesday, by a vote of 17 nays to I veas, the
proposed amendment to the constitution af that
State, impositig upon foreigners a simdar disabil
ity to that recently incorpa.ratel into the consti
tution of Massachusetts.
fc5 i nar. n.e rrencii 'loverninent Uocs r.ot
expect or ir.ten-1 that the War in Italy sha'I be
a short one, is evidenced bv tie- fact that the
contracts for Army Supplies are drawn up to run
for tiro i'ir certain.
5 iue ciu.ens cu .xniesourv .xiass are
talking of a monumer.t to Hon. Jo-;ah Bartlett,
one of the signers of the Declaration of Inde
pendence.
?"The Missouri Seriate are trying Judge
Jackson, of that State, who has been irnpeach
d, for all- dged oSeia! rr'scenduct, by the House
of Reprtscntatives.
Tcrnei Know Nothino. The New Oilcans
Courier states that Hon. Tiorre Soule voted the
Know Nothing ticket at the reecut tkcuori in
that city.
An AsTicirATro Linra. Sit-utary Cobb
proposes to do a foolish thing. Be will, it is
said, shortly write a letter upon the subject of
slavery.
FL(X)r is Minnesota. A treuiendcua Hood
has recently inundated Minnesota, doing extec
sive damage. TLe waters of !ho Mississippi
have rLsea thirty feet.
For the Rpub..can.
Th Honey H-c.
I have noticed that ia the course of each year.
a urge amount of nonev is orougni mio me .
Lansing maiket by persons reMdiug in this viein- j
ity. It sells from eight to fiftaen cents per lb.,
aeeorilin.-to i!i il;rv !
Some is brought in the boxes, or "caps" in
which it wa. made, is very fragrant, beautiful in
appearance and delicious to the taste. This i
earlv gathered, or clover honev, an-1 alwavs com -
tn ni.U the lo-hor nearL-t r.riee na.t on'v On AC-
count of the neat appearance of the boxa , and
the beautiful comb, and the char honey with
which the bees have but recently filled it, hut
ha-eause the peculiar pe-rfum?, and tase of the
honey are so much superior t the late, or Buck
wheat honey.
Late honey, notwithstanding it may be offered
ia as neat boxes, w ill not generally command so
hirh a price as the early, because its a-olor is
alaiker, and it sometimes has a slightly bitter
taste, particularly when made from Buckwheat.
Sometimes, and not unireapietitly, honey is
brought to market with a mixture of lwe-bread,
brood-comb, .lead lares, Ac, and looks, as Miss
Ophelia would say, " rather shiftless."' Honey
otlered in this shape is not very attractive to
buyers, of course it aloes n..t a-ommand tin' high
est pria-e.
If a man sells one hundred pounds of honey
it makes some little JitVeraMice to him whether
ha rea'oives for it eight dollars, or fifteen dollars.
In the course of my peregrinations 1 some
times visit such apiaries as I sa-e iu my way, ex
amine the hives and the bees, and make some
inquirias with reganl to the practice ot tha api
aiist in the management of his b.-cs. Of course
I come in contact with all sorts of hiva-s, all
sorts of praetiav, unal all sorts of tha-aries, some
va ry good, and some very bad. One of tha
waarst is the practice of destroying tha swa'in in
order to remove the honey from the old hive.
This is an old practice and is caintinued by many
experienced apiarists ta this day.
A very faw alays since I was conversing with
a person wha had several oa.lonies of laa-es in
charge and who insisted that the only way to
transfer bees from an old t a new hiva, was to
hive the new swarm in a new hiva, and, in tha
autumn, destroy the old colony and take away
the honey.
By this piece3?, a swarm of bees, wauth five
ala.llars is destroyed, and tin contents of tha
hive, say fifty pounds of honey, ba-e bread, and
braiod comb is Sold at eight cents par jaun-l.
Thus alestrivii:g five dollars and realizing four
dollars. There is no necessity for any loss whnt-a-ver,
for bea-s can be lransf.-rra-.l from an old, into
into a new Lira, and the brood comb, find as
mui h of the money as is desirabh pi u vd in the
na-w hive without tha hiss of a b.-e.
Boa Itepirty is one thing, bee rnltitf is :i!'.o-
thei. Some pa-oph l.a. p bars for profit, otha rs
lor fancy, yet ali who ka-op lares export to ga-t
returns forlh. Ir time, trouble, and expa nse
in the -hapa of hoiii-v, and pa-rhnps hh ina-ra aso
of tha-ir stiK-k.
Some p.-l'Sains ka-a-p one or tvo hives of bca-s
for MVa-ral yi-ars, but have i.o natural inei-.-ase . I
their stock : it tha bea-s swarm, tha-v are not Li
ved, an 1 liottloif is made to secure the et'.i
supply of hon. v tin- baes woidd pri-p.aia for tin-
owner it ha would make suitable arrangement-
for tie ra-Ca-ptioll of it.
tihi't -. w ho study the habits a.f bees, g. .among
(hem, ford (hem wha-n na-cess.-iry, taka rara th .t
no worms, mi'-a1, or othrr ena-niv interfen ? with
them, and are gentle vai h them, a-an handle the
bees with.out fear of being stung ; ran secure a
In ge ajiiu tity a.f surplus l.oney, ami i t-;nlv
alouble tha- stork of bees every year. This la--quires
time, atta-ntion, and prai lice, br:t the api
aiian gets well paid fir his kind ntti-mion, for
tha- ba-a's appa'ar lo watch for his coming, recog
nize him, receive him kindle, and reward Lim
u'rh the fruits ,,f their libor.
An In-pkx. The Richmond l.'ninirtr, in a ra--ra-nt
artia-'.' !iiada-d "Virginia lea.ls the van,"
says, with a moih-sty exi-ea'dingly refreshing:
Twa-lve months ago, wha-n tin Eocompton
i;Uestio!i was in its passion, tin Biohmaind .'
iuirrr, tha; acknowh'dged airg.m of tie Virginia
Denioaracy, openly proe!ainn-l lie: doctrine of
i'oiojr ion-il protrrtlott t- pf r.' ar pr-'j-'rfji
in I he 'j'trrit'jri' , arm not a pre of ami party
in the St-itf tftitnre-l to mil u
Bow many l.K-ofoa-o pra-ssa-s are there i:i Mia-h-gan
that dare aienounca (his aloa-trine? Come,
gentlemen lorofaieato ditors, pl.ia-a yourselves upon
tha ra-cord. Let the people knaiw wha-re v..-,i
stand, and what jou iiit.nd to do, iu a-.ase this
aIH:triue is intei -polated into the Democratic plat
form. CoNViCTKiN fat-' A NtW.spAl'ER Koll Pcisi isih n
MLS. Sia'KLKS (aiNIKssIIN. Jha prosa a lit ion a.f
the rditair arid propiirpirs of the Kreuiioj AW
t i, of San Frari'-isa-n on a charge a.f mis..-.
meanair, in puMi-hmg Mrs. ickie- ratnti-s.,,n
resulted iu a judgment of guilty, and a s. nt'-nca
of D fii.e against each of the partial aca-usod
This result, though it has astonished tha- a-nti:-.
community, d.M-s not sei-in to have talo-n tha ale
icnuanrs r.y surprise, a ia- case i.a-.-n p.
pealed.
Thk Prori rs' TirkKT Prsvsv i v.wi . Th.-
Philadelphia X-rtl, A,,,-ro -j.,.:,'h in ihe hi-h
t t.-rms of the Peoples' Ti- k.-t. F.-v. poty
candid it-.-s," it s;,,a "ar, tt,r f.M.-d for the
Iosrs, and we have no doubt th,.- will be . h-ct--d
by a large majoiity." Of tha ra -a.lutlons vi,;. h
Compose the platform, it. say, "ih.-v are both
conservaTiva- jan-l progra-s-iva-, r. taii in" what is
good, rejea-ting what is bad, and pr.--mg f.u vard
toward a batter dlV under the le-,.J ,,f ulse po
litical meaura-s."
"ZT S.-nator Grea-n of Missouri, in a sp,,.,
at .letl'erson f'ify, on the ; th ir.-t., s.i l that 1.,.
would vote for Judge D.ngl;, if nominate.! for
the Presidency by the Chatl.-ston Convention.
"He differed in a.pinion with Mr. Douglas upon
several pa.lttts m Lis political era-ed; but he wa;
as wide asunder from Seward, a.r iv otha-r ma:
that would be nominated bv the Black Republi
can party, as heaven is from earth."'
The Japanf-k AvinASSM.on.-. Ovn to the
miscarriage of the lett. r from the Navy Depart
ment to Lommodore Tatna", approving the .-r,d-ing
of the Japanese Envoys to this country in
the steamer Mississippi, it has become uncertain
when thay will arrive, but may reach here at anv
moment. The Department has reiterated its or
der to Commodore Tatrsall.
Such ts War. Ia the towns of Sardinia th
church'.-s have generally been convert al h;to J,ar
racks, especially for the cavalry, to shelter the
horse from the drenching rairs. Go;ng to see
the Cathedral of Casale, a letter writer found a
"couple of hundred hore reighirg in the rave
and a-sles."
An Old AcvraiMANCE. A Mr. B-lknap,
who is gu.-pected of being the gentle n;a:i of Gov-
ernmetit Stock Bank notorietv, in this Sute. has
lately diddled the f'nion Bank of New York
city, out of ?10i,ii.yi.
2T" To? C-jiniuoriirtahh. published at Wil
mington, Delaware, Las run up the came of John
J. Crittenden, of KeUucky, f r rreider.t in ISaSO
"abject to the decision of the People's National
I Convention.
9cnlble.
The Kalamazoo Tde.jrjpn is out iu able cdita
rial ia favor of of the nomination cf Wm. 11.
vivaM tor the 1 resiJcticv
We have ot.lv room
t,)r jno following :
y0 iKlieve, therelor., that the Republican
i-artv w ill consult both its own ba-rt pol.cv and
i the true intera cts of the country bv the nomina
tion of its strongest fUtcsuuii. There is no dis
pute as to who that statesman is. The pat ty, the
countiv.uiid the world havesettled that qiu-tion.
1 :1ih1 pronounced William H.Seward that man
And tlfCV IllVC made 0.0 niistaa- !!l this. Sure IV
if a long and unwavering adherence to prim-iph.
a consi-tent and conspicuous public recud, a tar
reaching profound sagacity, vai'nd and eompre
lai.sive learning, and a Parliamentary floqiu-nce
at once lofty, vigorous and graceful, can give any
man a valid title ta statesmanship, they have al
ready conferred that high honor upon William
II. Seward.
And he is not simplv tin foremost statesman ot
the Republican party; he is the l;i st -statesman
in the country. Ten vears ag. he enta-ra-d the
I nited States Senate. He 1 ad be, n a State Sen
ator ami Governor of the State of New -York,
and l.a 1 a fair reputatia. fr talent utr.otig our
younga-r't lass of sta'esuia-n ; vvh'h at the same
time a strong earn nt a.f pn-judlce Lad for a-ars
lii-eti Sa-tting against him, and his genius and in
fluence were in a g-eat measure oversha-hwi-.l
by the Ca.l sal I eputations of Clay and Webster.
Ixaok at what he lias aci-mt h-he.I ir those twit
years! Beginning with his profound and mas
terly spivch n the admission of C.il.fomu, a!e
livered saa'i afla r he tok Lis saat in tin S. tiate,
laiok at that longli.sl of cra-at iff uts whiah l ava
tolioued oin alter anothet, hotiaa.iag mt only
th r aiitiior but the country, and she. I. Pug new
lustre upon American al-'qua-m-e ami tha- Englhh
tonguel As great auestlons and high al.bati-s
have aria-n in our N at'.ainal Caum its, amid tha
rattle ol mu-ka-trv and lighta-r at tiilcry, the ri-part
of one gun has gone boaunlrig ova-r tha- count ry
to its tuithi-rcst frotitiers; S.-ward has spoken,
and tie- lightning has fhisha-d his w orals fraim
Maina to Texas, troni the Atlantic to the Missis
sippi. Wha-se siieea ha-s are now read iik.-his:
Clav and Wa-l-sta-r, in tlu-ir pa'-nicst al.ivs, m-vor
reaehed o inanv lu-nds as he. It must b a man
of great pova-rs who has aecomplisha'd sueh waui
dors in tha- shor t space of (en vears.
Look, too, how he has sfawid cahn mid vigilant
and faithful upon the watch-towers of Fiea-doni.
When has he ever wavered; when has his bugle
ever giva-n an una-ei tain sound"' Ever avaiiding
pa-rsoual issues, amid clouds ol pra-judia-o a'ld ta-ni
pa-sts of passion, wham other im-u have havonia
iuipati.-iit and eva ti aicspaiiing, his faith, his catur-
ago and his const.uu-y have commanded ahke the
ndmiiatioli of lii.-n land fao. He speaks nnd acts
as ihotlgh ha had Sea 11 the a-ll-1 of tha sl.lVa'IV
question from tha ba-ginning; an! ha-nca his fiee
has ba'a-li sera'lic when ot!ia-s liavo l.a-a-ll OVa-la'ast
with alonbts and fears. This country Las m-v
plah;eod a sia'a-sman ho Las spoka-u and a. ta-.l
fra.iu a more profound im-ight f tha' graat priii
t it.lcs a.f ,J a-ti.-e a' d Hum. ia Natura which nu
ll, rlie nil pii':tia-nl and National ppaa-prrifv and
pova.r.
Til r Germ ans ani Gov . Sf v Alio. Among i
ss, howeva-i-, is tha- prcililectlon f ir S.-ward Saa
nui-a-d as arming tha (ora-in laoin l.eouhh. an
voters, and rspa-cially amoi g lie- G(-ii---ius. W
trails!. .ta-pai t !( an artia h lioui tin Wata-il.ovii
Co, x . il -, o:ia of the hii-l ml .ic:;lia! Oa-l
mm Repu!.!ii-:in pipel- ill tha' Si.lta-. h'.a. '..
7..r.....
"A vi.-t-iry with Sa-war-1 wouM b. ra .-ogii!. .1
is a a ompla ta v i toiy i f Ra-publia-.au jeincipla s.
Sewaid is, mota-ov.-r, tie stioiige-t raudi'lata
wlil. h the Ra-puhlieaiis can nominate, if ih.-y ia--in.iia
t: '.I- to tiia-m--. has and Loop al.aof liaiin dis-:i.-rai!.-
rompiaimis, - silh aal!ii-r a leim nt-1. Even
at tha So itn Sa ivaid is highly to pea t, al ;-s a
st It.-.'CUI. a'ld Lis bit'i-r.-st a-ppoiia-lits alo j:..-tiea-ta
his t.il'-nts wliih- con Jeiiueitg his pa-!:tii al
via ws. This ta-coguitio-i, v. hia'i he has gaiiu-d
I. V 1 Is iipil'dif, m.-oiU , ron-i-ta-iit a-oiti-e in the
S- II ate, will I .hint lie- w. :ipoi:s a.f the a ppa.si;iou,
and secura- suppaiit which no other a-atididati i-.an
obftiin. Moreova r, he i a man ot i vpa ria-lia a-,
re.-aahif.' ia i-llataa-ta r, tca.ila-tly a lha-la lit to
prir.aipla, from whom :.'l woull c'pai t a. my oni-
-i delate alid pl il let. t llleasilla- -.
"In run. lu-ion, a woid as to the syinpa'hia-s of
German Republicans. Wo have, aiming lite sev
eral vears wo Lave Urn a onm i t.-.l witii tin Re-pnbli.-a.i
pia-s, in alill.-ia ht parts a.l ihe Ciiion,
had fr.'iUei.t a .p..i tnniti. s to 1. arn the via-wsa-f
our coin i ti viii.-it, but vva- h:iva in va r heard tin"
name of :,uy on.- of oar living stati-smaui nunnd
with mavri- iind.vidi-d i.-spea t and gr.-ata-r svrnpa
thy by the l-ti. r.al Germans than that of William
II. Seward, (.'real as was tha ii:thtisi.im o' the
Germain for Fi.m.mt at tin I.i -l IV.-sidej.ti.il can-va-s,
tie obsrivant stu rtator rouM still p.-n a ive
that S. ward's m.mit aiion wa.ul l have I rt ou t
with a v: t warrm-r surioot t."
St.vt: Gf.au i. ai. St uv r v. The Ann Aiba.r
Ar-i of June l:th, rgiva s the fa.'!.. ing e, oUt,t
of the Jll'Ogla'-s a.f this siilVa V :
" Duiing a portion a.f lat month Pr.d. Win-
(hail, St.lta- (oolaieist ldr tflOUlt a.f I.tsf M III-
la r, Las l cn aa liva lv cligaga'd in the wa.ik a.f
pr.a-a-rutil'g the Gea.lojgical Survey. lie spa-nt
fraitll ta lo thra-o VVi'a-k ill Monraae t'oilTitV, la'-
turning to anir ('itv lot wa ek, and h-aving again
on Tuesday !a-t for an a vploratia.ii of Jaa k-am
and Ilil'-dala- rouiili. s. Hois no. om;arii.d bv
v.. tll.g 111. It JH ;is-i-t. lilts. Tha- Prof.-sa.r
travels Willi ;l hofe ;iO J -ova rad wagon,
a-.irri.-i a ranqi a-quipAge, :,nil a-.K.I.in.' uta-n-il-,
ba'dd.itg, .V'-., ::iel hva-s in a fu imitiv a m atiri. r.
He "Oa-s t lovi 1 I wil'l ah a. hoi. ial Aa- . ., the
pri-s.-rv:,t . i a.t sp.- iiiia-ri-i a.f ii iiur.-al Li-ta.rv,
and m il.. - tl.oroai'.'h and ah-an v.eik as he e..,-,
along.
Dr. Mi!.-1, tin- A i-i: tan' G.-oIogi-t, was in our
t'itv am T i.-1 1' , .tir.an-iitig with JVa.f. W. for
the both, r pi'.s. a-,i'i.,i, a;f tl.a- si, v. y. Tie- Dr.
has i xpl.an .1 th.. S.a'jiiiaw valla-v, "p..l !iir:g Li
own rai -i-," a,r ratlia r life La. at, in iMif.ii-tnra-d in
Na-w lotk a s;., . i.iilv for his u-: It is ol l.'iitm
Pa-ra-h:i, ca'i be p-o l.a-l a.ti a ;a,re or in a hu'.-fv
an-lwilla-any halt a ton. The Dr. informs us ih.T:
an ova rlatid i-vpe.iif ia.n to Maa-kinaw is a ..iita-r.i-p'tat.-d
in Sa-J.ta mb.-r, slii. 'i will be j.,iri. d it; I.V
Soma a.l tbi. I t pro-liilii-lit 'tizetrt of the S'-sta'.
A Si-rt t: in v Tioht Pi a an. At V . , on.-
Saiimliv a v.-iiii.g, fiit.gi:a-.a hv hi long jotarna-v,
a w.-igom-i , m itii Lis -nil, .Jrovv h'S ta-a'ii into a
good rang.-, ,, ta rm'ri.-d to pa-s the SaLhvh,
rt.jovittg a Se-i.ti of wot-hhi with tha- 1 f.i-s
of if..' villa-e.
When tha- time f,,r ivo.-i,:p arrivad, John w;is
-a t to Wat.-'l the f.-im, while tlla' Wag'llia-r Ka-l.t
in witL ti e rraawd. The pr. ria !. r Ind h i:.ilv
nr:i-.e;nr.-d his s.jl.j,., t .(.:.; the oil man f. H
sonr d a-', c;.. lb- s-.t roam-t iho r ar'iri.ei in
tl.a a . t;tre a,f the b aaly sho : i'l-t a-'ai'.sf loin i
ep.ir.it -I only by a va ry low partition. s;it H ;
!.-hv ladv. wlio .-. a.m. d all a'-a.rb-d in the s.-r- I
no:;. She muggled Lard with her feelings, un
il in. a'd. 1 to rotitrol tha ni longer, shf burst a.iit
withalo'i-1 a-ram, iir:-l shouti-d at tl-e ton of
ha r voice, fou-Irtg the oil man. who, but half
awaka-, thrust his arm aro-m I l,-r wio-f, and a ri
e 1 Va ry soothingly :
" Wa, Nance 1 w av, Nar.ee 1 Wo : L. re John,"
calling his -on, "cut the fdly bar.-! am lo...- the
br.-eching api-ck, or -he'il tanr rvervthin" to
pieces !
It was a'l lie w.rk of a moment ; but the sis-t'-r
fore' t to shout, the prcaeha r lost the thread
of Lis ai-courso, and tie; ma-a tsi.g rarna-pra-ma-turelv
to a c!o-e; while the f piy mortim-d and i
poor old m an skiiila-d away, ib-termim-d Tit to
go tai church again until he coui 1 keep his a-t;s
bv ra-malning aw.ike.
KorsrTn's IV'Sition. K'-suthf in a iiototo the
TTwi'. correcting nc'-cj.r. s.j;;titioiis, sivs;
" The purport of my argument is this; If Ki g
land abstains from taking a part in this wa-, the
war will remain restricted to the Austrian domin
ions and to the Italian r tnir.sula ; if, oa the con
trary, England interfere', tio- war will become a
eterai ore, baeius; iierTua'tv will not plunge
Ir'.o the war if told that she will not be support.-.!
by nnglaiid ; and in thi" c- Russia, too, w ill re-
main iieutral; b it if Kngland should either di-,
rectly upfort Austria or assist liermany i
eti ieiatly another effort to humbug the psjx.ple,
on the part of those ir.tred ii tl I"ik-s
Peak csaig'itlor'.
recuy support Austria or assist i rermany in m-j r---r i-j. .- jr, wa- or o.i-t erii-.so $
por:ir:g her, thavn Rus-ia, toa, w ill p L-i, but ou !"
the oj.pos-te -He -he will -upport frar.ee. SoL,eo ;,..A"r'f,,': T"1 V" ,rVrz-".
that, if the- pre--?M war 3nirt general huro-lur.aoa t -taVli ar.l r-t -'at- a p..ta4.- iaj
p'-an proportions, it will b" rit:relv th waark ,f May IT'li. I4'.'a.--.al! a( j ly t'i i..,r-i a,-je fai'V f to
Kne-lanaiV irtarvr-ition.' " I J "Di-'r ,!" "'", fr a .:. .arw- a.t e-
!pn'. .tu t:, f.rtrf .-K.iaai aj tl., or '. unct,.
r-'a-a: 4. fa.r -ry ha.r-a a;r,n o I'-uo!, ti.a a-,er
x ar.a ...i ...-.v.i,.i Ki wt4IJ . WI r-.v 't to a! a.tr Xj.0... ti? "
, r n., . T - , . twnt t asnt ir alajr f ruth atKaa-raM-ratiy that tV
gaOWUig aCCi)UIit.S irom lueH lean-. There IS I h'.r- !ai; t-kah n ttiai ro I. ), iti-t i f t-o cact',
Four !)) Later from tumi- -
tl.. Stramrr Anl.,0 ; Gnuwt.V
Koaght at MaK tita. rc,t ttlt
A desperate battle was foeght t Ma-t.
the 4th of June between the allied arinv JiT
the Emperor Napoleon, and the Austria
under tJ.-neral Boss, in which unlimited fw
were nga.-ed on U.th sides. The Fjnr
poleon, in his dispatches to the Eniprew" at ".
Tuilencs claims a decisive victavry. Mvin
.is artnv toon, 7,o prisot:rs. iLsjIaL.'i u,
and captured thr,e canmn and two surJj '
Ileostiuutes tin loss of his own army at ?a,
oui li wa rumore i m rans that ti. I'- a . '
was between '.'i and li.oaV. ltisrfIH
that there were from l.VViM to lSi imi w
trians at d le.',iKat French cnga-a'd in tV.. ....
The Austrian amounts alitVerwid. lv f.
avf the French. Their bi 'h ti: s sw
Iwi.L.j J...;.. .,l,t . . ' NerJ
.......... .am tarvmg tn,,-..
wl.t. Ia ... .:ii .... ; .- ruu Cn
as still tindecid.-d oi i!,- -..a .
a.t the Oth as to whav gaim d the I t.ii-v v .
isses on both sides are rv ported. " ''
tla-n. Espin.ise, of the s,va:.,I .-a-a... ..-
was killed, and Mailial Car-r, Krt J'.T'
of the third or:s .was mori.-iVr ,, . r i r
Maurice MacMahon, commander of li-eAHwi
or .r.irw.c, had bavn create.I ' .
:;osr -
-ive of the Fi-cmh Marshal, mj ,',.n...
were wau;nle.l.
Marshal Count B.iraguav d'llillier I .a
st:pcisedod in l is command of the first vr,,
T tinrne bv GertaTal FaTa V ' '
l our Austrian tl.-net'ils and five staff oftW,
woie va..um:ed at the battle.
Tha-ro had b,-.. , p-ueral r, x'lt at j,;, .
the people lad .Icaiar. 1 in f..v,.r of I KIn.rf
S.ir.hr.i.i. e
The Au-tiiins ra-tiiad bom Milan, but theciu
had not Vet been Oarupied bv the French.
Lat.-r rumors detract from' the Framch the c.
tarv at Maga-i.t.i.
It w,s ,,!i:(t t,M. vu,foiU f
wa.ul l f -...w the entrance of the Fr.-ita-h aruu
into Milan.
Th.' lit. -t news .y the Eiropa. respaH ting tl,.
Austriatis in ra treat a. ross the Tieino, is furt
cor,tirii-.-,. Th.- Fr.-t.rh rr..s, ,J the Tiei,a, ,-,
ButlUlora and Turbigo. There was cotisi,!..rhV
fighting at Kith plaa-cs.
I. The Boston Trameript La- the telkm-
ing :
Mr. Geo. W. Curtis, m Lis "Tiumps,"
tiketrha'd some wr'hirnirinlaaTi'd characters in
this vi.-inity, of a past generation, iu a maimer
that has given oflcnse lo (hair ra -hit ivrs. The in
cidents woven iu the story are s.ii.l lo Lav,' i.
eurrc.l v. I.ile the ILov adji a.s at sa h.K-l at J.niui,.
Plain.
Sii:an.:k Sol lia r r,.c Joy.The Wa-hingtaan
a a.lla-spoti.lent a.f the N. Y. 'a.;, s.n- ;
" The d, liiocraa-v of this city fiona 'ie Lte,est
titmiia.n.ary !' ih. goveirimoitt ,i i.e
ma-an.t r.a-gio trader, is frantic Hiih Aa
.a,r the de.i-ion ot the Saijarcme Comt a-I
Ohio. The nertha iii deiiuia-r.icy .are t! e "lad
d.-s of tall. Instead of grave'lv. at-.d Hlhap
s-1-l'y a. .,ui, sei-..; in the al.-aV.OL as .r.l hill
just, ih. v cviih ov.r ti.- I act flat i.o mm can
goo a aiiist rl bread loathing ni-giu in
o!.;., : i;. r thi-, a-.ad t ike pii L iu llu fact il.t
Ohio cannot pro!. -a t L,-r a i;i, ns l:o;t. lo-fc-t t,
that a slave rateha-r but m..l.. s ,...t!. t' .-o '.a- is
lil.Shl.Hl-."
An On. B.mi.The R..ehei.-r I .. . ie,
C.-S a Bible laa-loliglitg to :i e. !,t, i,.,;i af l.(c
aitv, plil. ted in the Eii-di-h In." lage, ia hi -1, .
sail lo be ihe oldest iiitl.i ..c.n.tiv. Lan.,
piint.-.I at Geiu-va, by .1,!. : IV-piii, in 1 .,.
1 his remaikal-lc ba..k was m, I. ul t, uh u ..!,
Utl -VCa ala'lit pica'a- ol mei ham, 4l Vaoil, ;al h.r f -duialailily
ot material -r.:iId go, mi l it la si,,,,,!
the ti-t of lime lomaika'-ta wall. IJ. na-r
atiam afia-r ga-na-ratioii Lis i on-njl . ,1 it j j g. fii.
spiiitii.il comfa.it, and l.p-.t: it " n a ctd,'' a ai'i
has a rigrava-d tha- mark - of it time ; and m
mo-t of the pitntirg ami wii'-rtg is legit.le.
." w i:ai Sunt is on l!vt.ki is. A . holt linn
sinra" Gi'ita-ral Shiel Is, landing at Hasting , on tin-
M
sippi, coinpate.l Ins fuc.ht and bill a.f
lamln.g, one ita-rii cahii-g :,r t-,.. harra-ls
Strang. ta say, however, the G.-m-ial a-oull o;.U
find on the landing si f his barra-!-! He t
h.-aid rounting tin in over s.'Va r;d time will Ihe
same u'lssfi-laetair v ta-sn't a-a"h lima'. Movii.g
tin' inda-x finger of the tight Land i.p and damn
in a poiuta-d iiianm-r at raa h barnl thus he .l
Oaillia'al allUld, W itll . Ill i b.t it a- iiail'.tur v rmpha'is .
" I tie tr.il thr.-e four five ." ArJ
-haling Lis La-ad with dignlfi.-d v' .vity, s.iv ir,
" Sa.tn. thing wrong La-re," ha- ia-e,m::e-l a-a al ho
a'Olllit. " :ia t.vai thra-a fa, in ',: Va
whaie the is tin- olha-r barrel.' Full of
wrath, he was praH-a-a-diug tai al.-m.-tnd the irt-dnrti.-ii
of the imssing c a-k from the boa?, alien,
lo! or. Lis ratting up lor that puiano Iuhu
wha-re La was surva-y ing, with chai aa teii.-tir dig
nity and gravity. Lis g.Mt.ls and sundria j, it a.
disroven-d, lo his infinite himi'a meiil and tint a.t
the bvstanda-rs, that -i.i. f,r, titti,..y,.i
rtii t rnruth l.n rl .r'
l'tM aratilliiKaa of tlir ( aamiiiatai C'ltmaf II.
Tie- '..mni..n "..iiuril l..r l.
Ilia- I .aniir.l C.-in in . , a ,
4,ty
.lill.a
aaf I jiii it,. I a'
Illll. ll'-lll!t la.
! "lOlillii-u' a,l .lallaa- l.itli.
raa-tit Hen. II II sm.ili. Mra.r V !
rart-r . K. Iluir, J..I.O A l..rr,.l. I. V-m-t s i .
I.o., Win II I'm. l.iar, Al.Vr 1..
M.t.aita-" a I U f rn. tiniT i--l Uti.i rnlil.l m i.
V: ;-ni.:iii .ft.r... trin a ,r!r. r'-r.i, A-,
.r -. i.'a.t rUiari a.t .1. a, ,i .... f ,r w.ik. ra-a.-t:nia.-!.i..'
it-" :.H-.aatra.
IU -..luti. ii a,iint. ,v Al i. rar,:an , tor r'.a- aaa
r.,va..i,aiit at It I, M t. ! '.'..a.r . ! . lat.al '.a!r
l o'fi-, !n l 't twr lr -- inre ma V a si I!
j. -..(.. la. ! .....-t.-'a 1,1 i m .f e,i ,.-iiaijU
l-i . a'-. I. .-I .ttao ,ail.tv. a1a,! ut, , lfl4 ea'.-af M , tl
.llll a.l II. in- l.i:u 'l-l ajar anl
lin an'.' ia.n a.t A l-lao na.in I n In jr a r..maj. .'" a
a. ., -rta li r-.-t ..f bulM.e.' ntt ' '' l-t l'l.-t-r
la-i'!- .-r. M" li iian Avt-niia.
I'-i in..t li a. Ai !. Illi .o k- fl,
.'- V,., 1 lax t r l,llll,Oa-- ,. l.a-al'l, rJ"i -.
aa-i . .T i. ii a,f Ai.!. t ni ii V. nhia.,
I. That t k-rk r. -,rt at tl.a Da it maa- i. t
an ..iti! at r'a-'u- ai.'l a.'ia !:.! a!i a Ul anl
anon;. T.t-1 f.,r '' al an t cwiil iii, r..aiint.
'a ir.'.t '-.n i f A! tri hoi K-rr, tl,a f r.l- -a.ntl, ..f H ack
ir ii M aa a-I.i ! a.n tt.-til,'.-. A!..,,
. - '. ti.jt ril a-r.... a j!k- I tuilt a.f a ti l l
:.-i,ol, .
A:-., aa-. l. aia,,, j,, r, j,,, ! ,,ti. raib1' Lut an-!
-i l- at .i.-a. W.,. il u A" near
W I ra . . ., ( a I,..,, r.1.
.i a .m:vi-ti:c;, ;,.
CITY ORDINANCES.
I BV AI TII-'BITV.
n oi:mna.('i: .i'itlkmknt-
i OI.'I'i AN l.lgilNWf 1 I NUII 111 AN , fV.'A
VAN' V Krl.WIVI 1-t , AMI M l IS s,,,,,
. .- a, .'. .1. i , m i; ,,,,, ,i ,1 !, ,f jaaj
ay, ll,r tl a- Oinr ;..r tia .,iV,t . 11 a. l'- t x A-r1
it. 1 .'.' ' a-, " !,- ,. I., i a t,tnvu ,1 tl a ti'.t
: -y i .1 i : jr i,. ', -,i, : tl a-r,o, -J., ,.u,n i. Laa-I.a
'l.-.r.: rai,-. 1 m, an. I, na,t ram ei.aa ui,s i-rt
( .,n ; it-a ntil.iin .. ti.at l.i'i- a i.- nao .t
fi'i , I . tun ti, ,t Hi.- f.arlia ulir aia.r .i .t uj.i.a. l
J -tl t.at - -1 a- a!4a, a,f ,t!.a.r a jai rrniT-l,:l
I in-... a.f in, rita- af I mi- r r an-t iayia,a.t tn I. ta
o tl.a iik Inn - a.f a .iito of i!y r.- ,'.a: ..t- a. r
ai,t. n.n t', atn-Mi!.'. .f tl.a- tit vloab al.all I- MiOll
v., .l.aj-a I,- .i r ,- ,. ; o f.ttm-
In aa- :-. 4',' ot -l.it l,a!l n il in tt baa
aaa.,..i a'. 1 a r raiai ...!, a . ro tajawt -a niw Ui'
a r : itinra-, kt I i':.ri'.'a f...aa.-l a I .:.-
city I'm '., iii-li a haU fn aa,,Irf.,j n t to l.a 1
ia:,fl-i:. tut Ijall nni a -i fu:i li.ra-a an I a ITVrt.
la..t,a. at t!a r air.tii .n r .lucI ra-.-n, t!.i i'li .!a f
J u. .V Ii 1-. '. U K sMitfl, Mtfr.
J. I.al-.r I, a7,rl.
A N OniilNA.N'cir TO KKSTKAIN
2Y iloI:-f.S AVr t NKt I.V CATTLffK' K ri'NSIV.
ATI AKl.r "Vt.s 1. . n. I,j i, I w ::n''m
!' ';:-Vir.f .m-.j, r.! i! '! 'l i-.t I U.fjl.'
ar.ar h..r--. a,r u-.ru'y ratli-, t' po a? iar ..2i:i i
I. t:i.. at m 1 e-'f. an I if inf a'i'ii !ial! t- fjDtrnia
til; a. Ii!a.;tii tta Inf. a.f ty, it 'l.a'l k
laaf.a! '. it m.a ri.io, an lat '. b tlai aj sty i f an
f.jfi! nnit-r. tie? r:.r.lal,ar any mt-ulle of njiei'.r,
to !r. , tl.a? ran. t t'i titr r".uu !,or aB- II. -ami. to
U- s.. 'i o .-c , ar.J t f '', .i r t v atne t" Joun l ijaaris
i. l. '. ia I ii:-' i , n '-l,i!, arnra airi.'.liM fr--ri
-. a;i,.ii; tl.a- -fix, h '. a-n' tiat l to ra"
-in a f f. j t r.i. '..rr.-iarli 1, . a-nl taa a-'ita c-f
ta. !.." ..ra. i t-.-ru'r rramr C- aia t. j.cud.
!' : Z n-vt -f'iriir1! in rav! r:0'!'f
!;-alar.-"! t.JT I. m ajl-1ar th a.r.'llianr. La ! ita-l
to r. a aita. )i.l-i .n Ia-ai t-T rrn r.,r atrl aSi-a-ha-t me
tli" ni. tt.a ,uti f t-rit . i.a r-t . y r aia? t'r L-r
,m a: ! fr-l ii r a'li !.r-a. a. ! - ci.t- ilf fa-r
ka--,.i. an.! f-a !:n:' a h . ' .o'li a ii.'.J ran, a. j.
um- far air. i tnr t jaaio 1, ra- v ra;. r i an4 i
nrr Hum- i afai t ! .:, aniil ba pa.- tu tn rJ'ja-
1 rr. -i io ti. f 1 : a-c'.ioo a f lut r r(i:!aocaf ab"r r
t-r-4 Ui. to b t"-paoaati a f a pnri.!-! in .?!. at-aV-ov
Into at th mzonn a-nuna-il r- r:a, t'i '-,i -lay c
Jjn. a u. 1 ' . n n .--yrni. Jft-.
J. O. fUjtrl.r.L, fieri.