The Lansing state Republican. [volume], June 28, 1859, Image 1

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

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LANSING
TAT
PTOJLICAN
H
BY HOSMER & KERR.
LANSING, MICHIGAN. TUESDAY, JUNE '28, 1850.
VOL. .1 NO. 10.-W110LE NO. m.
OFFICIAL STATE DIRECTORY,
STATE OFFICERS.
MUSK W1SMF.R, ".l)f1-tll..f.
UtVIl'VI) tt. FAIrlttEH, I.:utruut G'.vrrur
NrX-oN O. I-1'.KIJ.. Sr-rHrT ,f Stat.
RS J. THOM.SSO. I.put 1
DAVJfcl. L t'ASK, Arnleor ;ural
izkv josf-s. ifu t.
joli MfKIN'VKV, M'Tri-n:.
"IHRol ,,!:; IK'srER,
J ) It HOWAKIt, Att..ni. lorrl.
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.fHM II. TKF I'THJ.. Iputr .,!"w
1 RKPi.il' K W. tUtUNH-'., A ij. . t.-r. lLter 0n
JUSTICES OF SUPREME COURT.
I A'. l" I ;:-TIAV:Y, A o:i t Ja-frt.
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KVWf'U'll -IA.iMW, "
JUUUES oF TUECIRCUIT COVETS.
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AlilllCUL TV UAL COL I. EC E.
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LA&'SIWC HOUSE,
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L2kiis !"''
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Lniisinir,
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VM. 1. HOUCK, CLKKK.
;'ugt-s kav this l.oue ibiily for Jackson, St
John', iMroit, and iatermodiate place.
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tii.u mvi:ccv m aisi.i:.
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D AIvTXXSIjS
TOl'Ll) INTORVf THE CITIZEN'S OF
w
' Iining, that he has opened anew LiTiry .
Stable, with a full st.jck of fleet, well broke
Horses, eamforuMe Huggies, DmiWe Carriages i
Spctorlu'rir Sr sWeuhl '
Lap sin s, Xovemher 3", 1H.-.8. '
LAW AN"I OIIANCEUY BUSINESS, Lansing, '
Mich. J. V. Loiigyear, Commissioner forthe
Suteof New York. OitieeoTerBaUey'sBnk-'
:ns and Exchange Office. 5t
I. Is. LAXTKKMAX,
OiDcoat hisr.!sidence on (ir indstreot.exai tly
stofthc Capitol.
Lans'me, June SO, 1S..
wood 1 fiivs 1 iTvi 1 iTtIlITuu
GENERAL LAND AND TAX AGENTS
i....si .m, i .1n1.lL it .tin mo. i.s .
OmntT, na ti.i.i t.. tu ivir.-h.se ,n.i si i.r kIi ru-
tt, Lmint n.,,at i.Ti.i Warrants n.a.iin
Ua.u.ur,.rTt-.Mniw.!! twe iifiier! Suprrris-Mio
lZr: wtuf T,. ;
ot eoHoi'tioo of ,lbt.
m. w.toin.orfni.
Ocoro A. Ariiistroii, Attorney and
OounAllor at Uiw, Latismg, Michigan. Olrice
one dvr south of the post ortice.
TM0VCP f LMTfnrLW
L-bASh A3 rULLhK,
scccK.ssoasTo j. d. rloss,
Jobhersof, and Retail Pcalemn.allkinds of
pYpgr gT I T I (j V P R V
1 El '
taper flail7lll
for Churches Court Hwot llitJI PriSte
Owollhigs, Jtc!, and will contra'ct t furn'tkh ma-
terul.s and build anything iu the line of Building, i
or superintend the same on reasonable terms.
Lansing. January 1 st. 1 5n
KT A TOS ' lTYtfll A S U 12,
(ICKSOX. Mich., opposite i . C. II. U. lepot.
By STANTON i TIFFANY. General Stage
OtSce at thii House.
J, G.Ac T.J. KAnSDr.LL, Attorneys
and Counsellors at Liw, and Solicitors in Chan
cery, Lansing, Michigan. All business entrus
ted to their care will be promptlr attended to.
OifieeoverE. P. ItawcU' Shoe Store, second
dtor North of the P. O.
if. mm my M. M rws -- i
A 11 L M. 11.
s j -i)nn it f Ais v v
ii Kady'to attend imwSi'i
Dr.W. has had an experience of more than i wen-
ty Are years in Pentesiry. Charges moderate
cJIandsee.
iliase Lots for Sale. Ao. 139 acre
ia pitrciU to suit purchasers, half mile west
taocity. ua.ee ami Kesidence on block fifty -six, '
comer'of Seymour and Sasinaw, street. 1t209
IIOAItniC IIOOtK
k! 1
Lansing, June IS, 1S.19.
1 a 1 r ii r i 1
C M U L u n j 1 c Vmm 1 w.ii u.i i oii.o, .uawmi, wiiu nan euiereu ry musi approve luemseivos .-loin and true eiaiiy emj-ioyea Ly a J'emocratic .vdmmis- !
f, Sil ";.;l.K icgion as a simpio soiuier. ueanng soldiers it they would not see the palm ot t rat ion: 1
liA-N'KIXfr, .MICMJKfAX. aloit the ninner which ure the device, the superior valor awarded to the Sardinian ".No. 1. Mr. yckofi, Chcralur din- j At
SLi;.f..rSt j..r.:o,J.rk..u.i.i..ita..iM.r.-,.n.u i.e -."" f'C "yVf. I iutitig a number ot King. hercver the fight is thickest and dttstrie, b carer of dispatches to St. Pc-1 wa
oi H...I- .ii nepiii. neaiis uimer uis iiauiier, ttarioaiui me ure noiicst, mere ictor r.manuei is to fersuurgu. at eight dollars
BOOF1NO PArEitANDPmvTrns prnisiiiN(j ' r i -...a .i..i i . i i :i ir t . , i .u.. t .i :,u ,..u e,- i rr,...7 ,t. . c t i.tt . l r.,- t .t. -..., -l .r.onl ?j n.-.t ti ?. vl 1 . s iat . -s
G0ODS' ; the field, the Frenchmen learned that the i contests involve. The Lopes of Itily rest for a time. Whatever other s -rvices he surface of the earth with a thick, almost 000,000, and whose influence is viFielf-ntly meehan:? was i.ext unvt i.ed , it v eme
-10 JelTersoa Afenne. Detroit. Mich. ; jinj won from Napoleon the on the banners of the Sardinian King, has performing for the country we do not impenetrable covering. In the autumn, powerful to coerce all conretlng lines M huger r; ! ur. uv... a 1 ml
.11. lljlllilS, greatest tulogiuta ou Lis Italian army was ! Were his army destroyed, it would matter pretend to s'ate. when this mass of combustible matter was aid in tur pressing the audacious it.tr.iuVr, human Tr.ld.vin t u.f
ARCHITECT & DRAUGHTSMAN, not extinguished, aud that nothing wa.s so ; little to the Italian race which Emperor "No. Mr. Flcurct A Chfcalier d'- dry. Low easy for a shaft of lightning to is a bold and rather novel undertaking in &pr.?j.t fo. ttt.i'c. K-h' lU v'
L4ssisu, Michigan, t well calculated to call it cut as tho sense of conquered in the long run. Fnles there ' Industrie of the rarest professional aecom. . send a conflagration from one boundary of the West. How it will end time will deter- ' 'v.'Jj. ar.d otia..y rae m0 !
Uil'fjraishrimj s:ri(.;fi,..,,TrtnJ.,n.iri,;,ntt. , . ii t 1 ..- t r. . e ..i - -.,; ,-t , .i .t. tl ..: : UV.,! 1. seetc.e.l :,Ti:i.ate I w;'h di vine l.-eaUi-V D 1
MR. JAMES R.CIIILDS would rcspoctfuur! those who love freed m and their couctry I ging can make them move in the ring one ilk. This per-on was sent to Liberia as lowed the beat about fty miles, cro-a:ng passengers each way, or it'J ua.iy- I r"" Li2:.tr..ag r"' "'j uUI t:ruck a
'"" person wishing Board, by the letter than life follow me." And 4,000 fob i minute after the time is up. We have saprear-o cf the ciptured African, at a swamps, thickets, streams and bluffs, and these passengers the railroad wou.d get Jl:." peawfu!! to its
HOYF on vJlVTt IS1, a' tbe.,n.! i lowed him. His Lope was to cut his way 1 heard a good deal of - Lorse sense." ap.pli- compensation, we turpose, consider.ng the when swimming he would frequently over-; cSOO if there were no competition, or Sill.- ;inj";:t..I4T'L;tcd them from the earth,
Bute" lion.. Squire Fme UwrnT ami Good ' through French and Austriin troops to aid 1 ed to bipeds of a quick common sense, and : rate at which Wykot!" has been paid for Ws take it on a fair race, and at all times would GOO per month. The .arge boaU carry pi iTW,j tiiein to'rnf, rnJ
Bo.r I n i. k,.,;o.i ,.a.n. . , i k. Urn Yw. rchnin cr,;t rr,Al- Kpi-a r.r ita l-m.l h a Wir r,f .-.n tW i ;. ( . , .hr .rrl f11m. na t.P rirty tn riv their cars with swift- about '20 each wav. or 40 paissecgers dawy in al ii-et:or, while top ana t-nt.r OI
Incltlrnt In I lie Life of Garlbalda.
Toward- the clow of the years 1917. the age, fatigue by land arid l.y ea. ho Lad The WasL'iton States, a " Peuvrat- "Mnny extended, we cannot at this
leaders of Young Italy, with whom Gari- just rounded the Pur.ta di Maestra, and . ,. f , . . , . , time far, kit we ehall inquire. Knoub
LaldiLad alwayl remained in correspon- could see the towers rf the Oncen of the I" ciliKaarjo.; titi- is( lLilitoJ Lowevon to (4ase every mt-
dencc. told hitn that the time was come -Adriatic, when the Austrian ships attacked J"3 Peu.iar.y va.uaL.o ar.d reeona.te s,ur- riot to blush for his country, and letmily
when the soldiers whom he had trained to : his loam, and eight wire taken ; the rest ccs of inforniat.cn la regard to the Presi- reselvo that irsconditi, n shall ! Y,.u.A
fight fr liberty might unsheath their swords1
m Italy's Ix half. .So, in concert with .J a-
coro Medici, who went Lefore to prepare
Lr Lis reception, in April, 14 S, Garibaldi,
with a
to Montevideo,
! land, d
horn,
island
, countrymen
trians.
i at Nice, where they were received with
1 creat enthusiasm. With his band much
iucrcascd by volunteers from Xie and
Genoa. Garibaldi determined to c-Cer his
services V the King, Charles Albert, the
, same who had condemned Lim to death in
I S:i I. and for this purpose went etraight to
; headquarters at Koverbella. "
" I oaw Lim," Lo writ" ; f fdt the cold-
ness ot his reception. 1 would have served
Tt-Tr, ...l,,, lv';n'a r.r,l,,a wltl, t.n
; ",.
same fervor as under a Republic I would
have conducted my young warriors a' ng
the same path, for they had cui.fi l r.ee i:i
my bidding. Mule Italy fmcfrcn her
from the Joeiqn ntrsr this wa.s my goal,
and I believe it to have been tin. giv4! of
most ot my countrymen at that epoch.
Italy cculd not be ungrateful to htr libera-
tors, whoever they might be. 1 will nt
here upraise a tombstone to pass judgment
on the dead, but leave such judgment to
posterity. I will only say, that, called by
position and circumstances t leal the war
of independence, he did not res-pond to the
confidence reposed iu hiiii, and not only did
he ignore the best method of utilizing the
immense elements at his di.-posal, but he
was the irincital caus .' their ruin."
number of his Slower, Lade adieu wno inougn ciw w ncr eo: nnement . ; V. , t;0. fllUiriut : p." -f:A, r vl, . iv , , -. " ' -'
and tot sail for his father- had never Jelt hissde. anl ono other uei1 conversion to ivjc-ianaa auer i.ie nee- ( . i - c.-; - l,1,1.,1,,:1uUIii:.i:iup
etermined to cfr eta landing at Log- friend, set cut tor l.aventu lut before tion. the ,Vu. proceeds : .,. ia Srain. il.e KIM, l;,.;, n.i u;. t,;1.j..7 ..' '' '
Uut when, ontouehing the lirtle , th.y cru d reach t!,e cAy the nether of He remind,,! us of an eurrence some nJer Wellington, MaUv defeated he ted in Jiffit 1" , Vt tv'",'. f"
of Ft. Palo, they learned that their ; the dead little cne on tne American shore years ago. in North Carolina. It was one French under Marmout. cn the -J of Z P,rt,i Marengo whi,-h ieadVt., , ,,, ,
were in arms again.-t ttie Aus- ot mt- iuih; imwiu v.an.i uium j;t oi tno wickcj patime t tne "poor white lv lsl2. The allies h-r .". -hi n-en n 1 field of b-.'tV iad ' l . .
thev thanked their r.lans. and landed . -Mee, ci tue unwrn ono iw:-r ue.-.inea to f.(;ks.' as thev werecai h-dbv the slaves and tt, I Vn ir.in,i i- r ..it,, - . .
Nevertheless, Charles Albert accepted toria Cross than Victor Emanuel himself, the low comb would whip!' 'Well, but
Garibaldi's offers of service for what pur- We are not now Fpeaking of his higher niassa, I bet on the low-comb cock,' ex
pose ? To neutralize his (forts ! And ijualities as a General, but simply his bril- claimed Seipia 'Vou bet on the low comb'
it is au indisputable fact that until Venice liant valor as a soldier. He has displayed what a liar! Well, we'jl Lave r.o fuss.
betrayed and Milan sold the disgraeelul conspicuous courage in the presence of the Here, here, here tuere, there, there you battle, iu which the French lost 7,0'0 men, doubt that tho hour of the preat struggle i
armistice of Salerno sealed the fate of enemy. Considering Lis position, and the take back your money, and FH keep mine; and the Kn-dish f,lH) men. ' near and hand.
Northern Italy, neither Garibaldi nor any evils which would bo entailed on his coun- and if I ever bet with another nigger, may At Touhiiise, in France, Wellington do- The same correspondent writes: "Hi
of his followers succeeded in firing a single try were he to meet with a soldier's death I be d d.' Uennott could not restrain his feated the French under Soult. 0:1 the lth mv painful duty to dwell ag'm on ti.e :.!m
shot for the liberty of Itaiy.
His land of volunteers had increased to
L;,,,h all impatient for active action; and
when the news of the armistice reached
him at Monza. he considered all allegiance a
to the traitor iing at an end; a numerous
Ikhiv of Austrian cavalry had been already
sent agiinst them ; so, placing himself at
l hi
head t f his division, he marched to-
made himself master of two steamers, and
f.r a tin e fought desperately against the
Austria us, and at Luiuo destroyed a strong
Medici, at the head of l."0 men,
o. ...... J, ... !.r,nn tl.n .lw.l. t '
.-uj j t. ...... ........ ..... .....uis, iuu ruw. wi
, o,000 Austiians. ;
At the time ot the 1'ope.s Might iron
Pome, Garibaldi, with his volunteers, took '
up his head quarters at ltieti, as au attack
j on Pome by the King of Naples was feared,
! When during the sitting of the Roman As-
semMy on the 9th of February, the future :
lorm ui unuauintui wjs 111. kt uiscu-sion,
Garibaldi rising, with his Usual impetuosi-
ty CxelaimoJ, A truce to these formali-
ties th? del:,J eyen of ? 7't a "ime.
Long live the Kepublic." Pat the grave
members ot She Assembly continued their
uiscussiou uu a suojeci oh great to ue ueei-
ded by the impulse of a moment, and, after
an uninterrupted sitting of fifteen hor.r,
tbi lter.ublie wis r.roelaiined from the ('an.
itol. The part taken by Garibaldi iu the
glorious defence of tho Eternal City againsi
the French, Austrian, Spaniards, and Ne-
aiiolitans, is .too well known to be dwelt
on in detail here. Many have blamed
him, and we think justly, for his utter wnnt
of military discipline, and also for retain-
in" the habit neiiuired in his guerilla skir-
mishes, of sending his men in bands against
ilm Ptwimv instead of attacking with the
whole corps at once; but none can deny
as unmoved under a shower of bullets as '
- l,n;istorm and the stmni? rersunal at-
tachment which he inspired, obtained trom
J'1"9 & rr(tJiSil's ff vak,r an'- a'1-!
daeity as few regular troops could rival, and
n,.rtr r.Tfel
y ,nciuuraUe iu l'r. neh and Ilmian
, . , , , . .. .. . . , -,
annals will stand the date tt ..0th April,
when the French officers in white gloves
and holliday array led their troops to the
fate of St. Pancrazio, to the watehwerd,
" Tbe Italians never fiht." lu when,
i before Garibaldi's volunteers, regiment af-
. tor regiment of the African veterans took
,sbeher in ignominious flight, loavini? S00
An amusing sory is tol l I v an Italian
captain, of Garibaldi when at Lima. A
Frenchman, boasting of the victories won
at lJome turned to the General, and said :
Ymi must admit the bravery of the
French, although you were conquered." .
"Monsieur," replied Garibaldi, coolly, "I
mr'i.it itir any or.inion of lour country.
men at Rome, for I saw nothing of them
save their heels." .
And this was literally true, for each time
the French and Italians engaged man to
man, the French were worsted in the en-
counter; and when, aft?r the bombardment
of the city, the French troops entered
Koine, Garibaldi, issuing the following proe-
Ot llll, i noi ih-tj-j viitntT'l
r c.'l tl. ?.-..:l.., r.tt r
' fome, iiarioa;ui, issmu 1 ic i....iuiu proc-
'n'Mt tho cit-v b' e gate of St.
Giovanni: " Soldiers, what Lave I to offer
i9 fatigue, danger, struggling and death
.1 T;ii ne i .ai XXnht tl,i
... itt.i : s -. :
!tion, co provisions but forced marches,
ou, do pro isiuus uu, ivuca uiaitui;,
dangerous watchposts, and continoal strug-'
clin with bayonets against batteries. Let1
era and famine, were still holding ont a-
gainst the foe. By dint of unparalhd cour
pained the shore, and Garil.uldi knowing
mai rni .viisirianMiirioiH ai esr-ape,
had set a prici vth his head, bid hi
se the earth-light lading irom her eyes
that mother knew that shf was dying, yet
bore on her husband's side uiiconirliining
still, tor the An-tnans weic ou tli.-r tract,
lie knew it, t.o; but thr-.ugh the luii-ly
desert no aid, no shelter, was at ha:id. At
last he took her in his arms and bore hr
n till they reached a peasant's hut, and
there, with her last 1 ok and thought, and
ioewng cusp on mm wno nad been uoT :oi
in llf.. the w.lll of t!mf. nnUrt ir,m,.in ivmf
V i ,,,.'
up to the great band of waiting marUrs, to
, . v
m home s. .Not even a tomb had Italy to
g.ve to the politic, brave Anita. Irom
fi'!l tfini ot tier l.nr,:inii a diii-i c.f fi v s
""'J eT?u!c" cr nusoaii i liimsen uaa
djg iur ner in wordless griei, ner corpse,
fi rreted out by an Austrian dog, indicated
to its masters (less human than the brute)
the generous peasant who had sheltered her
in her dying hours, and he paid the penalty
'.warded to any who should "give t- Gari
baldi or his followers fire, food, or shelter.'
" teas hung, drami and quartered.
I loin the I.inl. n T.mcj.
Yulor of I lie Kln f Sanllnln.
The l(alt
Among the combatants in the Italian
war no one seems more entitled to the Vie-
in the field, he may be said t have pushed
courage to the verge of ras'ines-;. An ex-
cess of valor is, however, a fault which
men readily pardon, the mure especially
King in the hero. As to the fact there
can be 110 doubt the three armies contain
no braver man than Victor Kmanu I, King
of Sardinia. The two Fmperors who are
his competitors in the rae f- r military glo-
be found.
On Tuesday, at the battle of Palestro, ;
he pushed forward in person into the midst ;
of the combatants, and would not be per-
.z c ri
paaut - u iu reurc miu a kiut jkkuiuu. j n
Zouave soldiers no incompetent judges of
military daring endeavored in vain t
strain him ; he would not understand
to re-
the
propriety of retreat. Even in this reckless
exposure of his own life is not a quality
much to be commended in a General, at '
least it will win for him the rough sympa-
ttucs and ready ooeuienee oi ttie camp,
The soldier will cheerfully follow the chief
who leads him on. Tro ps would be ash?-
,ed to fall back when they see their Gen-
eral, a crowned King, in advanee. The
Sardinian army, however, have shown them-,
selves worthy oi me chivalrous guidance oi ,
0f their king. To them Uloiig the honors
of Moiitebello. The action of the Sardi-!
n n-itrv .lori,,,. t.-t -(For to
have decided at the most critical moment ;
th fortunes of the day. On the m ire re-
cent occasion of Palestro it was the Fourth
Division of the Sardinian army, commun-
ded by tho King in person, which inflicted
so decisive a check upon the enemy. At-
tacked by J.i.ihiO Austnans, and supported
only by a regiment of Zouaves, this divis-
ion of the Sardinian army not only retained
it TuWition. Lnt defeated the rnemv with
great slaughter. The victory was more
time the Austriaus can scarcely say that,
havin- acoomr.lished their rurt oso." thev 1
retired pecaiise they wished to retire, it
was to them an important object to hinder
the junction of the Sardinians with (. an-
n.berf and in this thev entirely f tiled
They were fairly defeated, leaving numcr-
J - 1 t r 1
ous prisoners and guns in the hands oi the
enemy. This victory was won, we repeat
ir, by the Sardinians, with their King at
tiieir head. Oar only regret must be that
such victories are not won without a heavv
payment in blood. The Sardinian army
has hitherto borne the brunt of the war, '
and. however noble and chivalrous, can but
an Italian chief at its head, respected for
his military irtues, the ultimate pain of
Italy will be small indeed. All true well-
wishers to Italy for her own sake, look with
the ileenrst atiTiefy to the fate of thp Sir.
dinian army and the fortunes of the Sardi-
nian King.
Sensikle Horse. They have four Lor -
ses belonging to one of the New York City
Pailroids, which Lave lecomc blind from
age or service, and which are now used for
grinding out provisions for their more tor -
tunate associates Though blind, they ur
derstaad their rights, and are must tena-
cious of them. They are allowed a pause
u'.inauii itit.i nnuu, uuu ui iuuti mil-
f.t Tl t' 1
eious in lurm. ima iiic ui.i.'i-i a j.jse
of about two minutes in every fittccn of
their constant and monotonous rounds, for
rest, und they stop almost upon the second
. Af ;.... ci!. ,:it -tot- I.;,, r.r ;,.i!m,i;,.n
.i.:-. . c: 't..,. .1 .,
' hocr for closing up their work for the day,
uuut i-..i iiutm;; uji lavu nuik ioi uaj,
and at six they step, short and sharp,
and no amount of whipping or ur -
j no one can excel.
t i. .. i ... of rrmnrt f.r f'p V.-i,i. rcr at .1 m:.I- pf n? loiiowm rc'Uit ct dosrerate l.af. tli at tbe WriM of Hi M .wv.
Mil. ni cii. s fa'uiti:s.
dent's most trusted favorite, furnishes s
with the Howin-livelv and ri'-'nLk--tch
es. After adverting to 1-nnett's
ort
the negroes in old Hip Van Winkle, to
fij - ht cocks at Faster. A loan. tall, eross-
eyed, ill-looking fellow, much like IJenrett,
as described by ntarkwooJ, except that he
had a hare-lip. and the accent conse.j'ient
upon guch a def -rmiry, prop .sed a wager
of five dullars witli a slave, tuat a celebra-
ted cock kuown as 'high comb,' which was
jUst in the act of being pitted against ano-
,rfher called 'low comb,' wnuld be the vie-
... Tl .1.- i. i- ,
... s.4i .ja,ikiv uxik una up, an.i,
covering his money, told him he might LulJ
,uct.ian., ,. ji,-:, urniu ai uisl M'cim-u iu
be more than a match fi r his adversary.
which so overjoyed his backer, that he could
.-tnl-.CT li:l. l. l
not control his selt poession, but, jumping
;,nd o arnm-r 1, s .m,k he s hout.-.l
lltir-
ra for the hinh-comb-cock 1 Hurra fur the
high-eomb-eock ! I kn w how it would lei
I knew how it would be I' In asln it time
low - comb began to rise, and to show unmis
takable signs that he was to win the battle.
"As soon as this was manifest to hare
lip, he comm need in a tine scarcely audi
ble. rToirrcssivelv raisin? his voice to the
lugnest pitch, 'J intra i t the low-comb
.1. I tr r..i r .t tir
eoeh. . nurra iT use iow-c .mo cock : iiur-
ra f-r the low-comb cock! Hurra for the
low - comb cock ! I told you po. I told you
joy as long as high ccmb was rising and
low comb seemed to be sinking iu the last
President "al canvass; but theinnment he
discovered that low comb was rising, and
high comb sinkiug, he unscrupulously j
claimed tbe former as his lavonte.
" And now for the elack lcttered list,
or list ( f the proteges, of Mr. James G or-,
d .n Uonnett, who, as such, have been spc-!
per day. and
travelling expenses defraved : subseouent-
ly appointed bearer of dispatches to
China, whither he is about to proceed,
at the same rate of compensation. This
I i .1 . 1- t
person uas ieen ine comiaenuai pimp ana .
scavenger of the llenu.-tt family ever since j
he came out of the penitentiary of Sardi-
nia performing all manner of services for
his employers, from mafor-domo down to
cuisini'r. As the inflated o v rrirr, or,
more proper! v speaking. A"v u', of Fannv
Elssler, he reluctantly - nsented to act tLe
part t! gro..t. s;iir:n ;it i:hj ceiep ration ot
Peimctf.s nuptials; but, becoming indig-:
nant at the e, rmous hfaik mail levy of
Jack Ketch upon the celebrated dansrusc,
he suspended his relations with the Pen-:
nctt s m high oisgust a long correspon-
uenee ensuing ( iii tii s;d s. wi.icli went
far to establish the ta-f, that if both bad
been locked up for a s ore vf v-ars in
U' .eL-u ell ov...,' -,, vc"... ,,i
have been the yiiforer. After Wyekoff's '
notorious degradation, ib setted by every
frioi d bed a dastardly prtif.- ),?oitre, of
whom we shall speak f resentlv, he recan-
ted, the Peniiett's seemingly relented, and
Awentoitc cordis -r..;J;V( and defon-
sive, ensued, ttie legitimate workings (.1
which are to be found 111 his intimate con-
nection with the Government.
"No.. Mr. Grund Francis J. Grund.
the 'basest Hessian of them ait' not ex-,
thing, if possible, tcnl eld wore a beat in
human form. who. provided Lis neck is not
submitted to a naitrr, nor his body to a
dungeon, is ever ready to act on any side,
or all sides, just as interest may suggest,
for the highest attainable rrice. An Aus-
trian Jew : of half-way Christian conversion,
1 1 i' r 1 -
he is in morrds and in po.itie, as he is in
religion, neither one thing iir-r another, and
yet all things to al! men. This follow, r.s
we are advise d fn m abroad, Las been for
more than a twelvemonth a s -eret as?ei.t of
the Administration in Europe, upon a sala-
ry of ten dollar? pr day and travelling ex-
pen so defrayed, a tirir r.j ecrrer.onJei:t
; rentionnelth ami van taVe of Wyek-
off, but to what country belonging no one
with wLoia we have convers?d knowcth.
This person was the f'i e partkulair de
tn Tansile Per.nrtr and vers neneioned by
the Administration, thro'tgh the sole influ-
enee of that family, upon an annui'y of
; two th:viand d.,!'r,rs ir t!e b, sh.wal of the
' Bordeaux con:jLite.
; No. 4. Mr. Thrasher a hireling sub-
relingsub-
Mexico as
nsated at
' editor of the IIerafd sn t)
bearer of disratehes, ar.d ccmp
, the rate of eight dollars per day, and trav-
oiling expenses defray e 1.
" No. .". Mr. Riinv a Cuevilier d"-
In lit x'.rie tf the shabby ger.teel order,
.to. ,t. .-ir. Jll!iei a e, tClil' tt 1 fi
. r.t r .1 . t., t
, jri-iuirrie vi toe snar-ov ger.'eei craer,
n,t quite sj quick at tiicks an 1 .Lifting as
1 his more notorious confrere, but a willinc;-
: mindel vender of all kit.ds of charlatane-
k:.k 1 . ..ui.i : ir-u ?
. 1 t ' rr.. .i...
' which be stood to the Bennett concern can-
wniea ne s;oou to iue ucuulh. cvLCora can-
cot bo easily defined, but he was in full
: communion with Wvkcff sr.d these cf hi-
expense
.i.iuf at llic Iat l!attl In i:uroK
As a matter of intere-f. at rr-rt w
At iK-rodine, on h 7th of S.-ttember.
was fought a desperate h-j'tle between the
i;ll;
ians an i 1-rencli. '1 lie Fren. li ht.
in killed, wour.did and pis.iTier., ;V.immI;
and the l!usians :1mu' tl, same number,
The survivors of the French arm v. from
the llassian campaign, were not more than
..M"'.t out or an army ot ,xi oim men.
At Lutzen, in Kussian Saxonv. on the
.aoi -miv, ii-, i:ie a hum itiissian ana
7. ' 1 r' ' j aa,, uuii JUU
I'rmsian torces were deleated bv the French
under Napoleon, the Freiu-li Iomii 1 m.mi
ana t tie aines i ;, " i men.
At l!:mtcu. in Saxony, cn the -gist and
-j-gd of May, 1S13. a battle took ilace be-
, Ii- i - "
tween the allies and the French, in which
t rench, in winch
th4 French loss was put down at L",PiM
an 1 that of the allies l.'i. Mill I.
At Dresden, in S'axonv, on the l!0th and
-Tt't of Augut, Hi;, the allies were d.?-
feated by the French. The loss of the al-
lies was about '2,iU0, in killed, wounded
icd prisoners, and that of the French abort
l-,OOi). .
At Leinsie.in Saxonv. in October. s'A
a desperate battle was fought, which lasted
. 1 . . '
three days, and t
tho French were totally
defeated by the allies. NaK.leon lost two
marshals, liO generals, and r0,iii men.
The allies lost 17l! ollicers and about 10,-
0o men.
At Vittoria. in Spain, on the lilst of Juue,
lOI'l .1 1 ' VI , T t I. . . '
i?i.i, tue jjugusii and r reocii iijurit a
tf April, 11 1. The French loss was ",-
TOO ; the allied army's loss was -l.lO men. '
At Ligny, in Frarce, a battle occurred
between the Prussians and Frei eh, on the ,
lIth of June, lli, tw
o days before the
battle of Waterloo in wh
hieh the Pnissinnu
lost 1",000 men, and the French ,M0.
h, the iudecisive battle of Oiatre lira,
in lJel-ium, on the lth of June the dav
before that of Haterloo, the allies lost .,-
l!00 men, and the French 114.
Waterloo, the total loss of the allies
3 10,000 men ; Napoleon's about 40.000. 1
Neither the Austrian nor tho Prussians
can derive mnrl pnmnnopmmi fmn, :
tory to engage in a war with France. The
French troops have only been matched in
these wars by the English, the Spaniards,
. tt . 1 . .
and tho Jvussians scarcely by the last
named.
oitiiiiv or TMK I'll IKII.
Professor Wilber, State Geologist of II-
lin is, leas recently delivered a series of
admirable lectures on his favorite science,
We cop y from the leiiesee He public the
h.ilowiog ahs'rnct of his theory on the on-
gin and formation of the prairies :
" " I'mf. Wilber adopts the theory that at
one time very lar back iu its hi-tory
this vast country formed a Portion of the
bottom ol the ocean that through the
eruptions caud by the internal heat, to-
get her with labor and activity of those mas-
ter mason, the coral insects, our continent
. ii, r.f.t;,;..n il. '
waters. To prove this bold preposition, he
refers to the many indicia of sait-wafer
precenee, the frequent oeeurrence of shells
which legitimately only belong to animals
of the sea the evidence furnished by ibe
roeks. ,f the labor t f the zooT'hvtes. unmis-
takaMe in i-s .i. iioj.,neii..s , me m .juent
discovery of the remains of monsters if
the sen, deeply imbedded in our limestone
svstem. the existence uron our surface (f
huge boulders, the former appanages of
w-.t, imbed led 111 huge frames of ice, and
dropped dowu at lennth upon the oetan's
bed. whence ti.ev arosi? with our continent,
The arguments, if not quite conclusive,
?r. eminently ;;!.- irp nr.d shniil.l nr.en
ll -..-. r.a .f Mo,.!-,r.. n,o In lU B!rhn
mysteries buried deep in the earth upon
which we so familial lv tread.
" The existence of our prairies is aceoun-
t..l f r it. tin TrTi, T!.. result of th.
'drift svstem' was to rive to this rart of
tLe country a Soil t-f unparalleled fertility,
-j i
and arising from this, were the very large
grasses, which are peculiar to this soil
alone: luxuriant, and undisturbed, thev
twigs of sturdier growth would perish by
the frcjuer.t occurrence of these lire, and
her.ee the treeless arpearance of the West.
To ai l the i lea. it is claimed that the In-
d-ins when they i;d arrive, which is sur-
posed t. Lave been long subsequent to the
first period mentioned, regularly burted
therrairie rrass.-.s. f.r the r.urroe of dri-
ring the game into more circumscribed
quarter-, so that it rr.igLt fall an easier prey
to their arrows, and to lessen the difficulty
of traveling.
xe ev a Do'i A cor-
u- "JUuv..i vt nig """'i--
l. t.tl, r , f -
cjtu; a i':;aimac lea- ui a vua:u-tu2
dog. He commenced swimming behind a
p.rty of boatmen down the Ohio, following
alternately by switr.ming and walking on
t.,,.1 f ,l;;.n..., r.f f tr m!! S. ms..
.t t. ti u ti.. -
stretch, when he would diversify Lis labors
micuu, hucu h nuam uiKiru; uu .auu.3
bv walking till he would recover from tbe
fatigue of swimming. In this way he fob
nesa in order to escape.
trim tfc. J,.dU u I :Ir N
i. in: i. tiii: t imp.
Ai E?ArniA, May l"i.
It was yesterday that th. KjcrT vf
the French, riding sid ly M-?r-fhal
Cann.K'rt, ai;J surn'uiided lv a bril
liant -aft", made hi entry into Alc-:;:nlri .
establishing here the he:td-.iuan .
rowertul am.v
1 i.e. d
!1 t'
'., l. a i r:
with tJ---w,-rs and ih, , u
which th.- m. tt.t, Ali" I r.'.b
i: e i t ii 7
d-1 V;: ,-.l-
the l MI UliT'ii
pivi-.uiv en:
lei, r 1 .u
di Maren '. ' ( ioi!u I . ir ..r
of Marengo.) hud I : e.n
blaz .iu-d it: tii-cl-.r ! !t i
ml, riding .n aline have!.
meet the Fmp-rc, at.d t, k liiui t
r. vw: : t
K -yal l'ahu-'. splendidly d.v t vo 1 lor ih
oeeasi..n. The aj oearaii.a i' il.,- 'r, v ,
rean ,
.V. '"lll.l-l.: : l.l, mart!:-! beat n.;..
and his i ..! 1, h,ni. :.p,t. i
the i.obl.- race f warrh ... f,, ... !
.
springs .wy p:i h n.-t p v
to iKciib, t:,- Ux 1 si
anee , i th.- town." Gro;:
ib:!
i! ir
. ....av.'s.
her :tu
ti.e i i:y.
ur ,ri
:e t.f the
oauds i t itus-ars
bands of h-i-ars an 1 1
the boami.'ul women si, 1 nirl-if
singii.g ui:d cmbraeing ac!j i:
that noncha'iinie which fon'.s ,
prominent features of the pro i.t mov-
went. Ladies of rink walking arwi-in-arm
with the oung oificers f il.e lmpni.il
Guard ; priests and s .Idi. r- talking Lget!i-
er, eating together, di inking and sinking
together. The enthusiasm wasi.,.t .'m-.f.r
but it was tL r-al manifestation of a j.,v
... . . . ... .... .
crful and true-felt feeling This n:a:;.f
tation had no limit when tic t urd r i i"
the day, addressed by the F.mpett.r to the
army, was posted :.t the cellars of the
streets, and over the wails i f (ho public
buildings. The activity hio!i pu vaili in
.t . 1' 1 - . 1 l . I' - 1
me r reueu auu caruiniau cmiios leave 1.
painful duty
cities which mark the oecij ati .a f tin
Austrian army in Piedmont. I Lave s.-en
a poor f Jlow who, together with I'd t f his
countrymen. Lad been wounded by Pied-
niotitese bullets und r the following eirc in
stances: An Austrian Colonel wa 4 ordered
hy G'on. ll jbel to make :i n nnais-anee
near Tortona. He was instructed to get
hold tf some 20 Pied.nontese peasant, and
make them march in Iront ot his columns
m order to ecreen his movements. Ihreatid
by the enemy, the Piedmontcsa were in
the painful condition of opening their fire
against the Poor fellows, who lell Uiteriio'
tl.c crv of " Pravi. Viva l'ltali 1." 1 his
fact, which I am able to state on a y cry
good authority, because I saw one of the
victims myself, speaks volumes, and needs 1
no comment.
From th" Tr"
Ki-.l .rn i ls v.
l y Tr.b', r., Jun '
tt iit.iliiir.ts.
A spirited conte-t has for several we-!;.-
been carried between the rn!i oads ninT.i: g
along the south shore nf L-d.e Erie a:-!
Ward's steamboat line, which pr.mis.s iii
its results to involve large 1 -s to 00. or
b.rth parties bef re it ij terminated.
The railroad interest has s i 'iiaieig 1 f r
scviral years pa-' a to prove;. t any .-'earn
boat line running al-.iig the
.utii
le l-C Ot
and re-
the lake, owning boats themsi Ke
lusing to ruu them except ..r ttie purp -;
of crushing out any line that might be at
tempted in eomp. tition with their ii.ter - ts
l'..,.t V.'-.r.J ..f 1o- to.. 1. ,.' tl .. t.
dihood to make the effort to establish a
steamloat line from Toled , Sandusky and
Cleveland to PufTalo. The railroa Is eei.-
tering at Cleveland (except the Pittsburgh
and Mahoning,) all united m oppo-iog V..n
steamboat line, n-fusir i to allow anv bills
to oe nistritiute.j to pass -ngers wi.ile on
their respective roads ; instructing i.U t!
ollicers and conductors to fell travelers th:d
there were r.o lake steamers running ; tear-
ing down the bills, and, in same instances,
-t contemptible Mi l d:-
graceful means to prever.t liiiormat;.
reaching travelers that an opposition txi
ted. All these measures failing, thev n- xt
put on an opposition line of steamers coj-
sUfinf of thl costly " I a!a"es." th" Wist-
urn rt rnr ,rJ i M'i.1 fJitil f.t F. l'hllit
These steamers leave PufTalo n H 'lev -
land about the same time as the h.a f
Ward's line. Fares have been rci ie. d
from .-.ri the railroad rate, to i5! -Vl on
Ward's line, and 8.1.50 on
boats, while the fare on the ro
reduced with a view to meet the d-AWty.
This most unequal contest of ne mm try-
ing to compete with a dV.'e hne of rrpa-
have the good wishes and sympathi s of the
people, and Lave thus far lost no money,
Pailroad managers iu Ohio fceeia to have
been a little too exacting for their own in-
terests. At least the people think so; and
if the people continue to do as they Lave
done, and p.atron:z-3 ard's line, even it
very low prices. thV maybe assured thit
a steamboat line during the seas -n of Lavi-
gitkn is hereafter to be a fixed f Kt. H
Capt. Ward yields either to a cc-rnbin'.tion
of men, railroads or moneyed power, :t
will be a new thing under the sun. lie
inaallv lays bis plans deliber-telv, and car-
, .- - - --- - r
tVo l.,urrr.c nr,.1 mri'illr f t,!.'::r:v
'.ii- m - j '
success. In fact, be Las never been ..riven
from a hteaitboat route by oppxsitioa yet,
and if wt are not greatly mt-takn in pre-
r.t ind-mrior.5. hi t!an of ore rs tion will
B.r .rtr.w. l.T -.r.nrTer.f4 ih'A an tarlv
retreat is tLe:r only security agair.s-.inj
nv.. - - - - j -e
njense losses.
U ird s lice 13 now carrjisg aou. j j
I gaj $-200 per day, or ?o,000 per month
. .1
loss t t!
Iarje !.
- -v.ui. ii.ec-i ei runnu g the
ai i r.i .eai t-Uvi each, or $400
n.orc ii ua tl.eir receipts, making a
h ss ef pi r in- nth en their Uats,or
ou:vi agj re-ate if -tM per mouth of
- 1 '-' 4 t-l',-:) IVr six n.oi.ths appesi.
i,. .twe. :i CU ve!a::d and HutTalo alone '
h ;:.e e!v'.. -lder f these roads knew
1 . ' f a
ta.'t
;!.at x'to vvi ll caring and sellish
ft!.." i,..i:i.i.ys tf their roads,
.ci:;ne i i t'.e pre.nt ruinous
ii. si.d that a little uure fairness
Lvii;:..N a:.d thejublie would
V d a:;y f-i !; icsu1:. they Weuld
l.e .-aily v'ep.- t enquire into tho
: n i , . v!u,-: th.M' into h,)
1
d s'tch
important
1 '. ,t :
.-..r
ii l f r
t'. in
h-:S Si
that :: s
j- titioii be ended this
v t :.: :dl j l i able, a.s both
! e.i.d t ily :1 lo t, carry
i t i:' pnty has loss
o ; at stake, the other
i t
il il
It
I readily M'eli
'!., le.-nltd in
nr. Tlu ex por
e's en lake Frio,
'".I f t,o
oil is being thor
aj pn batioti i f
-w-s. Uoats are
, ti ibo Sr. Clair
-IT 1.1 V , 1 t
b
f r'iT:'i'i
tiav.d.
.
!!.::
with t;
v, 1
'1 .,.
: Nw
t .!f.
I t iuii between Cleveland
eicl.ii g at Grand llivcr, Ash--.i:t
and File. When this
an! F
tal !.,.
'TiT
s..i!t t.. p:i i-i eperat - n, th re will be
a morning ai d evinrig i ? lK'sitieii lin.. re
t!e- 1
late- f freight and jas
t'.e r.rir.t route,
'--l is of tic Cleveland and
ti'td loiffalo roads will Ih
la-.i 1 (he reduction of t rices
t!n
W
Lei!
rth
1 "ri-wi-h
Fn . a-. !
enabled t
and tralTi
iiT' idoT-.t t i two such liefs with-
oil' dcjaeiM!! ,, H y, f . foen.
i'a- ;v.'i-rs are r.ow ti. -hotel from Chi
e igi. 1'. ::: : . Ti led j east, and from
Failal i vi -t, : t fioi thn e t f. ur dollars
les thin by all rid. A great having in
the- 1 ; r l 1 tiin-s
Dentil il Or. . Ui, 011 Mailt ),
Th. ihtelI:;'.M.e. was- recfivi'd by the
or-i.nf the tleith f lr. G .Icon Pailey,
r.l fa Vol
bly known as the editor and pub-
ilVier of I'n
He left for
W as'ilngtou yiti tn il AV'i.
Fin ope but a fe;v days (, in
A rago, fi r the j urjstse of re
e a!t!i, whi h it was supposed
vv:n seiloiisly impaired, lie
1: ft li iist. From n iKtiee of
theste- nur
, -niiting his
the ti
d on
his life which tin New Vork 'fnunecon
deiiscs In hi tii" American Cyclopedia, we
learn that he was 1 tor n at Mount llolley,
N. J., in I S 7. studied medicine in Phila
delphia, and took bis degree in lS'gX Af-
tor serving as a ship's physician on a trip
to China, be ciiit.Knoo l his career in iour-
r.'i'Uin in ll-.lt! lilnr i.f Ihrt
M. tl.,.,l.r V.. t,t.,.,t sic..i,.ttlv in
1 v.;it tt r,.1(,Ved to tline nuati, whe
waJ 'appointed physician to the C!
l!oT.it il .biriio 1K0 r ;evilenee of
.'. ''.... . .
re be
holera
that
tid-Mnie. In V 1 ... i-iiud the late
James G. loir v in the Tibiicati m of the
FJ.it. r .. u l.il. nv paper at Cin
cio!;ti. iiis i ' ' 101 1 the usual fate ol
..il auii ' 1 v in ti,ose times, bis
pre.-.- an,1 pii..t,i..; e i t iog .several times
'i -tr-e . il b n.i.i.s Mr. loincy withdrew
fio:ti ! ; p-iper in iK-'iT, and wa supported
by the '.. ,,' a-o. ist f',.r the Presidency
in ll'i. Mr. Pailey continued the publica
tion i f bis q r tili 1 S 17. when it was
iiior. d 01 ti.e .WiUottnl lira, an unti
Slav ry j ap r pud fohed at Washington by
tin' American an i Foreign Anti-Slavery
Soei.-tv, of whieli I)r. P. was cho-eli etlilor.
In li, h" piiiihased tie- pap r from the
Society, airl e ! tinned its publication oil
his ov..i a .-. a .' At. an editor, though by
no me.t.s viol. !.'. i was q ilte t.. plain
spok-n ti, s o i.e m rid. .01 of Washington,
and the d .oi l d Ij d stmy h'n press,
llisoiii -e was bt.s-iged for two or three
d.lVs, bat he Wa- Lot dilVe.l fruul bis p.ht.
Tn" 1 1 r. P. oh. v stiopoiv l Fremont,
atid lia.s. a -ted woh the Pcjiubliiuu
..utv. His l.atp.-r I'lUiitaiucd a high
lit. 1 jry
St we -
.:.rict-r, and i.r-l gave .Mrs.
rv of ' I'n ; Tom's Cabin" t'
thiwrld. ih. P ui'-y was a gentleman of
amiable d.-p-isliioii and of J.-cided opinions.
and wai a wr;'er of cm-eL-ratd vigor and
ability )!,, t Adfitivr.
Iui. 1'" .: M v.
At!:' tnnr.i l-iliit ti.e
ta Tt iv. Wie u tho
t, :i:j !e of Minerva, a
t 1 1 e upon its top.
statu W.l
'l!
1
A p r i.
t.-; n Is t e j:nf
yon!" and w.-1
'I h' d r,' f r r ;i
was i:id i d by hn
f.r the prize with a fa-
t or ii it.ie Pirin.
statute came, thit
. , . .i
th-
th' railr.n l th-f of "the patriei-m wa unveil : 1, an I np
,1s has been tur. s f a; p!-u - gr-etcd the revelation
P't
a-e-
wh
w.i- hi tr eh, s'oao, lo.ii as i.
1 it b'-n-Tv di-af p'-ared. and
rei !e. 1 th'top it s.cmid bat a
. It .T . . .. .
Ti.e r'afue of the por
Th" r..r mechan:.? w..n the laurel,
and w-.s l.-,rne eT amtd thf shout ot the
mu!$!tu. lot tb -ar this in rnitd if
am -t:- us th' ro are wen rough and uneonfL,
it is !e e o:e we h-ive n t lifted them to tLt
rr-vi 1 p -it: .': th--y are Ctted to Lonor ;
It i- b c-.us; we Lave left them in obscuri
ty, to eleva'e tbe j an lering and unscrup-tt-
rl f.r.j try to deceive v.'jrnzon
b,j n l.f-
. f... r.-:Tr.iN Cosr-wce. '
f..r.r,.' r.i wfVT'i tVturim cirrhi
bit ti 3IyLi"c.
TLcCon-
mft at
f;;arjV.o !- T? cwaiancc was
'.-r.-. It iiu-r, of ButJ,'.o act ! at Pren-
, . . t- ," . 'a ,11 Jtj-'it I noriOr traa-
- .1 '. 1 ; , ,. .,.. :t
"oo v a it- t ir'cn lr.a ia? i.:'e.-ri v.-
rLa c,.v. r, ,0 ir;s.;,t.;,y hy tUoiurian
mi-5;or.5ry at Ci-cutti. He U been ia
cou-try o:. Iar jJr.'irree rfundre-J
I-----' ' l'v .'-.V-l .,''.tL tn.
' . " ...a-r-k.;-.;,-ot
r V"c Cfel tie
icnr. I r.ra or L!ot.-.
fcimg ia the jone? r
r-m'med whole.