fa VT. .
®r ®sjs&isr
’’ : rt&i’iiiit
;, . ;,ia;byi<iltvb^Ni,iH>d
'i«fc.'-'rf!:’!s->“*.V*'i‘v''if-iV*j'’ ; .*;.’!
; Aaiw, '
:^ r^o?^mvmrk^nuatya^i.
V.va'c-V'S.':-,-:
j,
\ ■ : MO. S' KORTK STJIBET, --Vi>k *‘ J
!< - •
MfSWM3g&&g
; 1 ''
t. w ii««n : >•-
I • JOnM*.
i «-V,;V 1,1
5 -, '".‘-SffJ**, vT, -tv, - ..r.X
5 - :•: ;„■*.:* »•«*
j /, ;,
i •;
I k-'
| \ -’ W»■ Ad 'w*oSw^til’'AW»'»**Aii,'f .V **'■* v '
1.-' .■
% * UF-ACTimERaANpiMPoaTEMOF
f -
f ■
I - - ••
• y C-f
ajjutX •*-.»’* 6:^^
if.
mil
, ..-.-if i'dii. V -f&'S/y} ‘
. *J i
j
I
'WtwmwßA*iV!
mse tfittlMil'
. j’jli
>s ’ s .
'uiffei AZ*t<rti&- CBj .Vi ivv,..., -■ i „
:v-Kiui;;vu .v;.»‘:<5HmnnJX''eTREST, -.-•- • 1
■■«: ?/. .-• -■>
; V},.V)*» I lMnr>»l(Ktß*:tli«iryril‘iiii»<>rtiiUo» of ■ ■ •
'i'% /««
' ■: ' h' -y' EA<JK GOODS, AC.,
~- ‘£fii'%!ii‘AS& ■- '■ -i ? v '-‘ " 5
Vw* lWWßij^®tMja^i^;Cti-r V'- •' :" :!/ * ’
'''■’ l? ' i,r ~
.:rjg I.V/ .- r K 4r : ---' '■•
,'■:’’:'W*»HM,-'tOWKLBi ' ; ■ ' ■„ 4 > ;;••<■
w? damasks, ••"•
toV^i.lVj&^r- -W* l - *®-i *«•• *<>•'
r - , 4 ‘ ’ A* r» , •'' ’V'
»;vw tOWEBT fKIbHS. !J’/ i .;. t .\,’’ ';•
3 .f .i-i^JIOARS'i-TOJffACCp,; I *®.'; ;i
~;• ' • i J. 7 " , i I4O;BbtjxjH:yRONTBTRBBTi ,
! J-‘ X'-.!‘. ":]
■ -:'. iO#tr*forBAl*,* ; lArio As*ortoi»nfc of V'’ |
rV 1 :;" ; v
v>,2_ tij V'* _s - *jS J !r~ ?*-. ! -t< -* % • •
vlbMttaN 41>*et.fiOBBmu; of ohoio* tad forariM
Kaodtr'/ f'-.i ■ >?■•& ■ -; -‘
'• ’C* -•• ' :t
£. ' I v.» i 'f-
J; JLiU,KBI>IS &: 00., ‘;!
>v 1f».4l JMAHKET BTREBP, -_' ;
i Wmumtni*. - _ .n » u>. ma-lm
uhiU-jn >-' J - u l; * .
&: CO.,
i i&Sf : WP-!N> CHk3TNUX STREET,. ‘
; 'rkkve (m 6: tn
.., ~ . . , ,
|. _ t -PATEll^l^ailJOa^BOßD^R^Vnd'.
'7W^!®EC?i(WrvETAPEB3, ; •>
... ','.'
MSti «fsK;ifei?;jm ,KSndli.l»t«i, sVidl'ownejupf tto
.petty, baUderaikna dealer*generally; will find itta their
;adv»ma*»tbparclui4eof N V' .;r. r v \ ,'" : . r '
■ -o«ftfill- I*A FE|£ Ha Nj?EftS are*n?pioyed
,to ettrorcoantry / * -wO ,: XV'* I '-■" " auw-lnt •
S~ ■& jabuRKE, : -
rv
*r- .' i-
hand a Uhsb ahd ipfciulid assortment of :
}.*
: - t - -° l X t o3rh>chffiejr'ltmtq .the ,, ,••
.
'-Mv tbdjvoid tto-hneleanlirieM at
hss pi the old-:
‘sftlirJairCWitn W*MvJOrfcra Mp ©amentum be pleased
ttf cAn 'to
;oerfoTtnea in lessiwa oa«insmrtemi»uel -time bj the
qpO~W*STJ3RN ;ANB, SOD THERN6IKR
i Him «*«>rud
<'Jr i if li : /'l f^ ';'? %i riii".'" - ' ;
:- ‘/ikJ,L f;4r Ms Midw <«iu-M : .<*'/•'• '
;|/‘ t&d h";titxbi i e f .V.
xi'Y £ifr visYrdtiiAwSi hi •.".3S}» , f.!*7 , »?i->•??-.»
- r(Off. BB6tJTH raONT BTRBET*. fi w *
•,*>£ iy 7 *i! b'fi’3 <r*¥PAA uY s..'iti.v*?v
„>r?
:>H'9 i»SR s r,!!Un r i >i« K‘Mfr>V‘?Hf itr
; Ofi*o*t*pfroT«dm«l»fc » '"
.- , ALSO* ’ * -v 5 ,' r -
BRITISH ~ f „ ,
,',,f<J!^,-,--~: bisTHB n - .;;- in
V^tiPiCAS^,CORDS,. ; VELVETS;
: ; HEJ) PApDINga,.PAPgfI, AiUaEIKS, *o„ *o.:. n
■! 'Oi_ .;'>■■<>o
•ifffalttl !f {«::!',!.>*. f,a {«!» .t-MI/W-a ■”' •'! « flit
;Li IMTOaTKRS AND. WHOLESALE DEALERS-
" ._ : "•‘■ww
.ViO-n cod? 'jn :. ,! j;.->
fyi-c-iiT •?£ a* fs %‘>o'-0 3D | # ,w 0 ■--
-••I iu ,- :•', ••«. wi H
. LI?«NSi:’VOTT«QOeLDSr .5-^
fSwtrVrrfl- h'it/y-'hr Jw* *m I
k>l.VfK>.-'tDVf'’Si.Lft <>S?tt,i&fpJF#cA hi*'-: jrnol *
»*•&
'?>&% ' v>h*y/''csV~.7f -iV’ Wj-J.-u---.Y?-;*n??*oJ7> 1
: frA.' ;t Vl?: 1
v" vw /*&&&’■
" “‘ 5 ‘"’£iw
■swhii
i*
i 2 .tf'J'i
i
l/v?;:ki
—-■ -* 1 ■: v r> :*r!l
.spv
y?ui*
<&K
: isi~.Jv.Ki si -?^"-" t !>
kl^srawf^alifefeMigfe^l^'
|pdpi|Sl3i§p||pl
'■
vMteMß»jr<««<«^iy="itf"v~ t a:iy»fc «;«c< van. •
! EjJ-BUaSsyMlTßiCßOM,ilswl;.!- r *it c
I, ‘,'irteU flixyA ;nl; "tvilifym
j^^m/imaa.pm^-f^i^i
*ILK FAIaZj ’69,
nf.r T- -'-'h '9. ijil !-i , !lli'r...S!W SJSS5 J S5 ;.«-!% ■
luM u-'Jt r sir. -r=-ts
.... ; fKorth 0M»,) ■''
pU te etaokof u ' ' ■' Ji ;i 1 |
SILK, BUSES, JItJJ TJLNCY GOODS.
888-im . . . •; :,r’: , -.
j;qh:ne3<sj co„
•; IMPQ RT BR 3ANDJ 0 B BUR 8
~ ~ t , .0r.... ~77;,./:
# * AHD -
fancy DRY GOODS,
NOa flaV MARKET, AND 094 COMMBROB STS.
»V;f ’i.-; BStOWSIITH.^
, jUrt,rjWoy*d .I^j3oty#ejrow
i owning ft&4'.v9i7Aaiir&ble StockotGoode, em
bracing every variety to their line, whiqh they offer to
the trade at the lowest iddrket rates, for 'oash or ap,
proved !'/ kuS-Jitt
pBiCJE, FERRIS, & CO,, .
‘ IMPORTERS OF " 'i;■
• , . ..
r
MARKBT ST.i AND 832 COAIMHROB ST.
' fgr Our Stock is .sleeted by a member 01 the firm, in
th * :’ best’ EURcjpKAN MARKETS. , .//
nUat; -V , ,-t ■. .- ■,
p WOOD, MARSH, & nAYtrABD,
... " IMPOR T E R S .
- \ ' .r/ f *rii>., -
'" WHOLESALE DEALERB IN
DRY GOODS'AND OLOdEHING.
NO. 309 MARKET STREET. •'
• PHILADELPHIA.
Fell and Wlhter Kook now oomplet* and ready tor
buyer*. ■ ■ Vt,-, i r. :y ■ aud-dra
&: GO.,
: ; WHOLESALE DEALERS AND'JOBBERB, IN '
■f\P ; ; /pRY^OOpIDS.-,?‘'
; HO. 425 MARKET STREET,
. ' (And AH Comnimo. .treat,) ,
J., ; PKTWBZH 70HBTH AKD yJVTH, HO&TH SlDBi
: ‘.Our stock, etpeciaUf adapted to Southern and Went
ern trade, now large add complete in.> every parta*
outer. :'■ y: ■\ i • -auMT
1859 F 4 r * L ' iM pofi ' r 4 ;DlOi:r3> 1859
DARE. ROSS & WITHERS.
t»i market, and mb commerce streets,
PHILADELPHIA,
’. IMPORTERS AND JOBBERS. 7 "
: 7!/. '• t,,-i •r-’ji.- . ~■
7,7.7 silk •
,• , - "... vim.r V.-.J
! FANCY GOODS,.:
Have now aeoinplete atockitowhioh they invite the at
tention of bayard. /, , v . JJ , „ ; ->ang-Sm
gMITH. MTJRPHY, & 00.
93T MARKET ST., AND 946 CHURCH ALLEY, ''
Are now oponir.fr their 1 •
, FALL AND WINTER BIOOK ■
v,/ ••
: • v ?■•::- staple and fancy „
H R YGt) ODS,
To rehicti ther invite the attention of ' >-
CASH AND PROMPT BHORT-TIMEBUYERB.
Pgnume.. Auemit, 1M8..M" - i sus-Sm
CHUTAHf.;MATEBIAI,S.
EftiOßY;' &. oo.; v. -
Importers end Job bare of
■HOUSE-FURNISHING DRY GOODS,
BLANKETS.CII>tLTS, TOWELLINGa, Ac., Ac.;
CURTAIN MATERIALS,
; . And Sole Ajehta in PUledetphie for .
, H UGUE NO Tl SH E EiT I.N GS .
QJBNUptB G. D. CAPS,
: fa hEbu6eD..PEIOES,
■; FOR SALE' AT THE. LOWEST RAYEB,
ERASMUS 0. PRATT & ,BRO.,
wSrte th a>lm
if^HBESE,—3OO bones Herkimer County
;X *?**’&** and for Sadler a 00,
. ;aap? rtooyahoy*Fr«»>»v
AMS.-i.BO, 1 tierces extra , Sugar-cured
ooverf'd liemi.necked by Oardner; Phinee, AOoj.
' Henry Leim, Jno. Shay; Bwty i Tapaoott,lueiatt A
;Wood, Qtujley aßd.other*. ,a 1 :
- \;!} '■"' ’AfipjH above Front.
j A-: p -itl <*) - tr
• ISsO.UTHFoijiSItHTJIBET.
. .i eStr-tKiM! S’la&aisaivSfSpf. j.
.)> fr.l^Vj■! iK
-i*i kk.'uh pyx it!'i’: : '&‘t IjWJ imfi*
■*'/»’•',’( ; 'ft ‘iv » '!--- il \ l >,v/-Ti’lWlk^AiiL/i;ir/
.
9SII
#p»
•teS-.S'-Wi Sri
4 -^ T
. BOOT
->V • _
Bmji* i :iTin.iMftrf., v -
-: yt»hKn )aa& an «rtt»«vj» Btioiejof Soctli
S*MBhwjr,of Rllueßriptiorji.b/opadwa nmi(fc*BTaßK
Yj&j,-.-- \-y,‘ r uw! <■.!(-. •■> \
liiiiEr; misses’, and •chu,debn , s,|boots,
''' BHbEB,-AND BAITERS, ,'j r‘
M&nafaotyr«d,oxproMlT for tta itetoli Trad*. ? aull-Jm
j& '■ :r
’ 'ho. a'i'NOßTklrouiLTH'BTß^,'
-- ' Y. - .-‘(New Merehanta’YHotel,) -v>
Oafl tHeatwntionof Ixiyersof.; ' , : ‘ ”
BOOTS A..IUS^BHBES
To their Stock, whioh embraooi a ,e;ier«l variety of
' rHILApjSM?HIA _
HUNTER, A SCQTT,
MANUFACTURED AND JOBBERS
, ! - ? r r ~ ! ' 'J ’ '
COMMON, MEDIUM, AND
FINE OLO THING.
Wo invito special attention to ourootnpiete line of
, : MAOHINE-MANUFACTURBD GOODS.
NOS. 4JJ4 MARKET, A 419 MERCHANT STS.
aaWrq i( ,t, { , ■ j : ■
(jLOTHINGH '. ’ :' t 1 v ‘
AT ;
. :o. BASENESS & SON,
838 MARKET STRRBT,
■oDTHKtusT conrtßE or rouKta itxbmt,
Offer for nln, oni the moat
LI BE R A.L TE RMS,
i > A new and extensive stock of
FALL AND WINTER CLOTHING,
ADAPTED TO TR*
SOUTHERN AND WESTERN TRADE,
to WHICH
THEy INVITE THE ATTENTION OF BUYERS.
jy23-3m • , ~ • -
WHEELER & KELSON,
■■ ■ i - ■ seHCFAcicnma co.’i , •
SEWING MACHINES I
Superior tdaU other* for gonereirue, and for
SHIRT MAKERS, TAILORS, AND DRESSMAKBRS
NEW STYLE ONZY FIFTY VOLLARB!
. oypioEit \ ...
«8 Chertnnt Street, Phitedelphiß.
; gaag& :
WialMpsistii.!: ;
Permanent OSoee will be opened «bortty, by mi, in
Agent
'
HARDWARE PACKAGE HOUSES.
JJANDY & .BRENNER.
NOS. 93, 98, AND 1 27 NORTH FIFTH STREE T
PHILADELPHIA, ... .
WHOLESALE COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
1 - * For thb *ale of all kinds of
AMERICAN MANUFACTURED HARDWARE,
. ahd mronTERS or , .
GERMAN, BBLOIAN, FRENCH, AND ENGLISH
HARDWARE AND CUTLERY,
Keep oomrtantly on hand a large etoolr of Goode to irop
. plr Hardware Dealer*. i
■ butcher's Files,
, .Br the oeek or otherwise.
BUTOHER’B'EDGE TOOLS,
BUTCHER’S STEEL OF VARIOUB KINDS.
WRIGHT’S PATENT' ANVILS AND VICES,
■ ship chain;; 1
And other hind, in every variety.
' , . BOLE AOK.WTB VOB ' '
S HARP’S RE PE ATE R PISTOL,
WEIGHING ONLY 8K OUNCES.
SHARP’S NEW MODEL RIFLES AND PIBTOLS.
BDWAED 8. UANDTe JNO. 0. BRENKEB. C. P. BRBKKBB.
RUI9-£f - '
PACKAGE, HARDWARE HOUSE.—We
•wdnitd reaNctfolljr call the attention of the. Gen
eral Hardware Trade to our extensive'Stock of BIR
MINGHAM. HARDWARE, which vre offer at a small
livered either in this oity, Nw York, or NewOrlean*. 1
' 411 COMMERCE Street, •
' ' • Importing and Commission Merchant*.
' And Agent* for Foreign and Domestic Hardware,
WHOLESALE GUN HOUSE.
We offer to'tha attention of the Wholesale
m largest e a^ortment n o Sy guns and
Etienne, we are prepared to ofvbr from stock, or to
re ”»M^®,' , BAslSffif'iOOKS; CAPS,
Flank*, Horn*, Pouohca, Trigger*, &o.,in large variety.
PHILIP S. JUSTICE & CO.
31 North FIFTH Street', Philadelphia.
04 CLIFF Streot* New York. aug-im
PACKAGE HARDWARE. HOUSE.
,We - offer to the trade, at a small advakcs.
by the FaokajrevWQSTENrfoLM'S. BARNES’, and
wOGDHEAD'S POCKET CUTLERY.
n WADE & BUTCHER'S, ami WOSTENHOLM'S
jfENRY 0. BOOTH^CO.^ B TABLE CUTLERY.
CAMMELL&CO.’e»OYCLOPff’ FILES.
HASENOLEVER’B SCIBBORB. AND HARDWARE
fx*"’ -f - .GOODS, •’
HARDWARE. 7
t' m HANK BTREHT.
PHILIP S; JUSTICE & CO;
- -21 Worth FIFTH Street, PhilSdelnhitk'
OLIFF etreetiNew York. ' ' ■; fttta-im
WHOEEBAXE CI.OTHING.
BEWING MACHINES*
»AY r : ‘AXfOMT'' i :W^ : iBs9.
1 ; - TUESDAY,' AUGUST 30, 1859.
V ; Mr. BrotlOribic on the stomp. '
-vSenator Broderick is traversing county
preparing for tho
election, whiciris to take place in. September.
Crowds : foliowdiim whorever ho goes, and
listen to him wherever ho speaks. His speeches
are - , remarkable specimens of manly
of Wrong,'and eloquent
'yinfiications of, right. IXe Tninces no plirases,
lint deals in plain, str aightforwanljSaxon ; ad
dressing himsolf to .the inteiiects and, feelings
:ofihis audiences. He everywhere challenges
discussion, i and ; answers ; every “irespecttiii
sqdestibn that toihimi From a number
“of His^printed'specchek forwarded to us Tby
thp-infejligeht editbrofthe San
wocopy the following interestmg ektracts: ;
Mr.; Bi?:6pKnjoft addressed,-tho,,'people, at
TTeyeryjiijfe op pf copy
oxtractsj;; r :; n, : c ■
* MoKibbin, who is with l me< Kere ;tb-night, ! and
-who will address yOu after I< leave the stand, is the
Sn : who - really sucooedcd in, obtaining- the ap«!
ntmpntfl ofthe Federal! Government. It ac
lly was MeKi.bbin who wielded the ‘ Influence
-securing the appointments. -*At that'time-M4-;
cEibbln and myself were '.political and personal,
.enemies; We did not* exchange-ai.word for, over!
.fiveyears, and if Ihad.feltaggrieved;, at the,loss
‘of the Fcderalpfttroiiage of tbi3'State,‘i would not
be addr'esaing-you this 1 ovoning ;, Trom the* 'same
•stand with MoKibbin. j His statement l dqeffnot at :
.alt,'relievo, Gwin from .his positive accusation of,
having selfishly sold hjs followers! office,.expedta-S
.lions,fois.kfs, personal But how
'Came aboutthis betwceri Mr.Mc-f
iKibbinohdiaySolf t • I’ducovered that 1 h'e'waa on 1
honest .very 'rare thidg to:find at ‘Wishing-'
(top. JQbeere and .lajjgbtor,/i y Good-fact
thftt lr} Wbilehehad peenmy btyte? jbeXfaspeoted':
’him forhls manliness.' 1 knew whath6 Had passed !
through.;* Ho' had'Ms father, : he r Had brothers/Alf
impottuhing blmy and telling l hlmThaUMr. BU- 1
chanan was an. old; friend of ithe family. and . that ;
ho wflAiApUngvery wrong in, opposing this, Ad,mi- ;
jatstration., fie told his,aged fa/hpYthat if he' de-,
of him thht he should'rAsJgn his seat in the.
House of Representatives'heyrtmlflobey> hut that
aS long as he had a votelh 'Congress he would give
it andhiejlnfiupnce. against tho fraud.
[Prolonged oheeringj After learning this, fellow
‘oltiiehs,Y jnet'McjubbTnj' we ’shook and
are- now j politioaf frionds. r’Cheera,] X' took it
Upon -myself, when I roturned'from States,
to say, to my- nolitioal.friendsithat‘;tho position
whioh Mr/MoKibhm had ocQupiod in . Congress
epUtled.' him'to a iB*el§ctiph, ..fie was pnani-
nominated Yby tho ’Bemooratio party
last. year.- Agaln he-, has’ rooeivod tho nomi
nation of the‘;party, and-Xsinoerelyhope and,be
lieve that .hia. opuw of conduct > will oo laTgcly
endorsed: by the’ipeoplo, of this State. I under
stand that Br/Uwin’a speech hero, the. qther
eveniag/was prinoipslly a rehash of ’his Yreka
eSort -I am mforzhed that Br.'Gwln stated here a
few "Bights since, that: I .said,.on.the floor.of the
United States Senate, that J was ashamed of having
been at one time a laboring man,, pr, (3win knew
that he was uttering a falsehood when he made the
statement.'- If tbore are,- os' there"must bej men
here to-night who labor with Iheii* hands, who
Slaoed sdon a obnStrmstiQß on iny remarks, to whioh
win alludes,- after cAreftiily- reading them/he
must be Vaoking in intelligent pbrcepudn, or wo
fally'pebt up by personal prefudioee. • Suoh men
oiighPfo be slaves.' X rebuked'tho'man who in
sulted the mechanics and laboring men of this na
tion—X moan Mr. Hammond, of South Carolina; I
dislike te refer to this lest X should bo ao
eused of egotism; but when oallcd upon X
not to endorse and repeat what X said of you, labor
ers, in the Senate. X have spoken of >it but onoe
before during this canvass ; I have been requested
p> sneak of it to the people this evening,' ; : f
\Mr. MeKibbin was to tbo oudl
once.' Ho spoke for about two' hours, engaging tho
close attention of the entire assemblage. lie stated
that, although he himself had not the dooumentaiy
evidence which would directly prove'that IVs>/ M.
Gwin.wns tbo agent of tho Paoifio Mail Steamship
Company, ho felt very confident that 9uoh was the
case, from the foot, well known .to him, that Qwln
invariably, and With bitterness, npposud any mea
sure whioh 1 came up-itr Congress whioh would in
any way impairthe rovenuo of that gigantic zpot
nppqly, Gwin and Scott both “jumped” tho pro:
poaitioufor itie Tehuantepec routo, and did every
thing in thoir power to render tho efforts of its
friendsof.no effect Gwin was find is afloUtical
pauper, with no interests except those which su
premely concentrate pn sslX and It, roaUy is high
nmertbatthe' people of this State''should find him
out; 'not only that, but serve him ns-he deserves.
Tho speaker compared him (Gwin) to tho Old Man
in Jt the Sailor.”
s On the 26th of July Mr. Broderick ad
dressed an audience of oho thousand persons,
at Yreka. IVe copy the following : '
. Mr. Cabiuoss—Havo not tho Supremo Court al
ready decided that,' under tho Constitution, slavorv
existed In th'o.Territories?
Mr. Broderiok—No, sir; thoyhavo not decided
anything of -the, kind.. [Applause.J They have
decided, in tho Bred Scott case, that a' negro was
not a citizen of the tJnited States, and thoreforo
had no Standing in Court. That is' precisely
what they havo decided, and that is all the'Dted
Scott decision amounted to. All this tattle about
the Snprome Court haring ruled that slavery ex
isted In the Territories, under the Constitution, is
miserable humbug..' [Prolonged and tumultuous
ohooring. J Have you any more questions ? [After
a considerable pause.]. Think, now, woll,' before
you put them. . [Croat cheering and laughter.] *
Mr., Cabinoss—Well, I will ask you one more.
Mr. Broderick—C3rtainly.
Mr. Cabinoss—You Bay that you beliovo thofu
gitlvo slave law Is constitutional; therefore you
would have voted for it. .
Mr. Broderiok—l will tell you , frankly what I
would havo.done, had I boeuin Congress at the
time the fugitive' slave law was upon its passage.
I would havo voted for it because I beliovo the
people of tho several States have a right to have
property. Blade suoh by State legislation, guaran
tied to them. it exists, and that a citizen of
one sovereign State ought hot to bo deprived of.his
property—so hcldin bts section of the
an escape into another State; [Cries of “ right,”
‘‘right, 1 and cheers;] . .
A Voioo—Qo on, John * [Laughter.] ,
Mr. Cabincss —Tho people of Massachusetts vir
tually annulled the fugitive ' slave—[Confusion,
rendering the words of tho questioner unintelligi
ble to the reporter.] : ' ‘ ;
Mr. Cabinet was understood to state. that Mas
sachusetts had practically defeated the fugitivo
slave law by passing obnoxious local statutes.
Mr. Broderick—Why, I don’t represent Mas
sachusetts; I represent the State of California.
[Cheers and laughter.] ,
Mr. CaMness—Will you, as a Senator, vote for a
law to proteot slave property in the Territories, if
.the Supreme Court decides that slavery oxists in
tho Territories under the Constitution, - anil that it
is not duly proteoted there ?
•Mr. Broderiok—“ Sufficient unto, the day is tho
evil thereof.” [Cheers and laughter.] /Wait until
the Supreme Court has.made, the deoision which
you antipipatJ, and then X will take'very groat
pleasuro in answering yoor. inquiry. [Cheers.] • ■
• .Mr. Cabiness—rWill you vote for the nominee of
the Charleston Convention ? .. ~ ,*.
Mr. Broderiok—lf, ho is committed to the groat
principle of foopuiar ' sovereignty: [Tumultuous
cheers.] If-ho is not, Iwwnot-vote for him.
[Choers/] ; Will that answer satisfy you? ,
Mr. Cabine&a—l am satisfied.
• Mr.tßroderiek left the stand amidgreatapplauso
andoheoring. , r
Mr. McKibbm followed, and spoke for twohpurs.
Mr. Colton (former sheriff of Siskiyou oounty)
was called out.- Ho: challenged ox-Senator Berry
to meet him on tho stump in this judicial district.
This ohallengo was greeted with applause.
At 12 o’olook tho mooting broke up.
Hr. Broderick, addressed tho people of
SliASta, We copy the following extract:
• Mr. Broderiok continued —Follow-oitizens: Tho
Looompton speakers have: made great ado about
my assertion in the Senate chamber that I. could
live much cheaper in Califorma than I could ,in
Washington. I state hero' to-night that suoh is
the fact. I can’ live hero for one-half tho sum
that I must necessarily, expend at Washington,
and I live very prudently, thoro. I do hot sup
port a an oxponso of twonty-fivo thousand
dollars a yoar, ns my colleague doos. Tho Empo
ror Napoleon does not livo in any greater mngnifl
oenoo than does Bri Gwin at Washington,. It is
true that his stylo of living has oxoited a grout
deal of comment, for tho people will persist in in
quiring whore Dr. Gwin gets tho money wherowitb
to keep tip so oxnensivo an establishment. •
Mr. Brodorick denounced tho Oass-Lo. Clero
letter, and assorted that .naturalized oitizons who
would vote.to supporjt this Administration wero
not worthy to,enjoy the blessings bestowed by our
Qovernmont.,
Mr. McKibbin caii)o upon the stand and
Spoke for about two hours.,
On tho night of the 21st of July Mr. Brode
rick and Mr. McKibbin addressed a largo au
dience at Quincy, Plumas county. Wo copy
the following extract:
Mr. Ballou—There is ono matter on which
thoro are a number of parties in this vicinity who
would like to buve some information. If Is in jo*
gard to. an assertion upon which most of our Le
compton friends hang tnoir hats at present. The
question is.this: Wholher Mr. Brodorick was ex
cluded from, or invited to attend, the Bemooratio
cauous? . I desire, if consistent with the
views, that he should givo us some information on
this subject.
Mr. Broderiok—Buring tho first session of tbo
last Congress I attended all the caucuses of tho Be
mooratio patty, until the door was shut in my faco,
whonX refused, with Judge Bouglas and Mr. Stu
art, to 'support the Lecompton fraud. Wo were
told that if Wo did not support it we must withdraw
from the oauous. We did withdraw.,-[Cheers,
Buring tho last session of Congress I was invite<
to attend every meeting called uy the Bemooratio
members. .1 not only received notices to attend
thowi but Mr.,Toombs*,of Georgia, and Mr. Pavia
of Mississippi, some tea days poforo thooloso of
the session, sought mo and asked mo to attend a
caucus for the .purpose of voting with them on tho
Tariff bill. AH.this cry about ray having, boon
readout of tho-.party is false, apd the tneuwho
liroolaiwOdsiich a .statement from tho stump know
t to bo falsa wiien they made the proclamation.
[Ohoers.] : . . '■ • , ' ». • .
Hr. McKibbin Bpoko for tiro hours and half*
AND POWTICAI, ,!j r. .' 'lForeign Jliscellaiues.'i!, o, •
' Mr. Durbin, of Cambria • was nomi- It. Suni>ayinDonpdn;—*ln the House .of .Commons,
sated at- tbor Democratic Senatorial Conference on August, 12th, .Mr. JB3. 1 James aaked thePirst
which met at TythuV oh the23thinst., after' two Commisdonorof Wbrkfi whatr'eply, if any, he gave
byndr>?d and ihirfy ballot^ ,a& the Demooratiocan- w j}{“ 0
didate for State Senator in the district composed of formonce of bMdg'id the ,par on Su h&T. Air.
Clearfield, Blairjnnd Cambria countieß. 1 - 1 - - «, i said tho'Veply He 1 made wis' to'tte'effee't
. The Ninir Yomc. DeiociiAriq. State .Cok'ye:.- j P*»n-**tkfiwtfonUo.a largo,
E,, ; .
“Neat' weare tohoArfrom the New York Demo- could not/toko upon himselfresponsibility
©ratio Convention, to be beld at Albany on tho 7th ;putting a ; stppJo ( toopractice,. , vi m f - ■ n '
StqxJ. This ConvonUon wiHhftYO an important,in- .Cholera has again appealed m England. and it !
donee upon thei Presidential eleotlon,: 7 They are doilies as ushdl from^Hambiinr/ 1 Donne -tn» { last'
to appoint- delegates 'to the National Democratic tha are stated tohAve'bccuTrod'
Convention- at’Dharleston, or r direct the mode'of .f\om thispauseia Jjopd, oll '- ■ • 7 , \
their appointment', i There is scarcely.a doubt that A* 'Maflbprough some bleriea!' raajn?fraies c hay o'
both Hards and Softs will go for-an undivided dele-. fined Ahree* Primitive Mothodiets 'for ; proaohiog on'
gAtion, whether that'delegation BhaltsapportMr. a.village
Douglns or Mr. Seymour, or Mr. Cobb. or any othor strutted the highway. They, refused to pay, and!
man; Northorn or Southern, for tho'Preaidenoy-or 'wefo therefore despoiled under-the 1
the Vioe Presidency. Theymayvby thoiraelection c •.;
of delegates,’express a preference for some otto dis- , Harvest, to.now; through sh.Q' midland,
tinguisned Btntosman of the National Democratic ppdeyenthemorpicra countieBof r England,and it
patty. • expected also to adopt resolutions is 5 nearly Completed -diWegardS'
on the-great political 'topic; of the wheat, there isainrevalenfriioiiob ihai jfjfri moh ;
tore reign ty_ in" tho Terri approve;.’of affeoted, by, sonic plight,, find tltough other notion, is'
the policy,' domestic .and -foreign; ofiibe. present somewhat exaggerated it is not* enurely.witfiont'
Administrations* Theydodged'SOmenrltioaii|ne6r
itionslastyear) and may do l the same thiiyear-’’ tosrfattehd.hmtbe prevtlont;blither-butrdhete^isl
.
.ofifioDomcKjratioNational Convention,.says,that probably; be the lhe
.largo.numberfl of.the Demoorapy .Tfould fayor o wither,, dpesj not .tofc? _an,npf&YAraple, thro.and‘
-ohangc in the-pladeof holding the Convention, -’ft 1 eocourage the, growth of,mildew.,. , \ 1
Is not yet top IM6 fbr' iBo ’National Coiiimittee.to:
n« factious or illiberal spirit; ..The National-lie-. asj, tiikon an9gctheb, tliß yiold and qualltywHlbai
.moo racy of iho'North grant to those of tho ..South, nioro-patisfactory-'tiling was ; earpectetl'twoor three!
■'that) all things oonsidewicl,- it'ls. most right' abd weaks smoe.; tHirtao£:tli6j
jSlaro Btalo; Wo anggest tbe, pity of St. ;I<ouij 'as with (t'full,>hiiaithj eiir\ sw.ToT'lauiT
the most available phiao for holdiDg the Conyen- ■■ Baron Peyoefatiier, ofttho ■ IrtfSi. hench, dietl. on
. Itisoonttal, and-possosaagaU.tha reqßisite! ... i
accommodations, in tho shwo of largoballs, hotels, : „r » ■ a ,°* ■
*O. - Beslded, itis Us, o'bJebUo S s : otil •
tho score of health: whioh tho people of.mo North; are,at present ill Ireland, where fhoy haTobeen
-cannot help hnt feet'at' visiting a'city so far'.' Sooth 'ifoleeihed with'OTery'demonftratioa'of Respect.'' - -
as Chatle’slon durmg the warm season', : .■ h ! : Di 3 co™nr,.or,.iAaciEST X!iiin : :Di:EE;-,A mail
'' 'r'Ztw 'i 6 , ,„ v ’■" - . ! .namediNolan,.rosidtng -at.a:plaeaoalle<ir§leatjr,
. .lheilrenton G«err« and Repitlltnin Bpeaks of; hear C'ariow, Hat just, discoverect the'reiiiaiha ofan
lion. Martin Hyerßon/at the late Democratic Con- ’nnoient-Ifish'deerjitf a hog' about' tWo-fcet from
ventiahin thsthlabe,astoliows'- ' L '* : ' f " j .the,surfaeoi-.iThoihead and
. '<Araiil>«,this low abuse, and intense hata the
‘ L, ‘ *'• Ts “ l j-'s* -xooß, and'; inflnentUl"compahy4 iTheicsUtution
S(atc‘ /3eritinet,' condaoted J by' ponsistaql’f great muse'unriftlr.eady i
Charloa p.'HlDellno. Eto-aiionc ofthb ablest'aid val dablo speoimehsbf.arfc'andnt:
gl»4 to sea that it is prospering. v ’’ '■ montsof natural.hietory from.the.neighborhood,
;• A oallfor a mooting. signed by nearly two ban., "and a library'of‘33 > 00U l th‘e
drod Demoo#ats of'Allbghe'nV oounfy/Pa,, favors- monifieont gift of Mr. William Chambers to'his
bib to\tho •.ndminatloh;'of,.Stephen A.'Bouglasr of »«>•
Illinois, for President of.tlioAlnitod States, ap- '
peari.in the Pittsburgof the 26th Inst.; Wo '. At Dewl Nprth'mckVfl aadb WiPtoturo.by Ipatfick ;
recognise ameegtho names some Of 'the moat pro* Kaamyih .brought hundred fifty jpouuds.
minent'Democrats in-Western 1 Pennsylvania, The peyer.mado^more.-thaa, sUty pounds
toeetlng. is'tQ fee hold. fhlV. eyeningi a’t Yigilant
Hall,*’ jo the city of Pittsburg. : . A. J. EUis bw _annoimcod to the Soottjai Cu
* James Beckwith;’ex-Chief of the'Grow nation 1 , F?“VO and,Heam'c'r?o Aapom&tion that persona,wish
o«y, 4Je baa pot boen within the settlement before their heada.to the - P.
for twenty years,’.-i - , libuisNAPOLEob’S:NEKVOOBSnbcKS,—-ThoParis
- Tenniysoh '‘rhoolyfiil'SMO'.'ior his poem, “The <£:&<>:.Cmrt, Journal states -that
ra.nhii'J.gtilhJ*;' . ,- - r “ ~. , * !, ■ theoeiebratedpar.thnsian.nun,'Colette,has arrived
G andmothor s Apology,, , published in Ones -a inl'uris to accomplish, tho curo of an exalted and
Wee/!, ' ..... . . j. , illuatrioi&pprsohage. who,SWr siiioo.UialbaWle.of
Elliott,' the' ooiobrited pottraitpainter, hasiutt tohayosufferedsoiiatensolylrom
n ■ ■,, "v,v‘ * ifi’ nervous Shooks that idoePchos, entirely, abandoned
finished a most magnificent likeness.ef Paul Mor- him; and that, consequently, he has been; compel--
pay, tnoohoss champion.- .- ' i-.- led to turn nigiitinto day, and, by triinsacticgba-
Albort Rons/ a’ native of Geneva; Switzerland, sinoBs K‘ or ndfiniglitkobtaj'ne a sUglit degiee of re
who' ha, boon for some time an inmate of.,he Aatcto£
Washington (D. 0.) almshouse, as an insane pauper, tion bf ; the most.impressive- kind, .nothing ;leas
has just died; He was a fine scholar. - ■ than the .most > horrible and, sickening. scenes of
<* Mof tV»P.O^o,bas
reooiyed a unanimous call to become do imago of, the fevered brain, but -in.aUi:>theic
pastor.of theFreeChurph>and Society, atAndovor, brute horror and „ghastly csruagOy •; The people
Mass. 1 here , declare that. ..the i distress iwaaaojtgreat
, A literary association iu Alexandria, Virginia,
has by. a~unanimous vote, changed its name from
the “Henry A. Wise Association,” to the “George
D. Prentice Association.” Prentice says that when
be makes.hls. inauguration apeeoh ho shall invito
Governor Wise to be present, but in considera
tion of b| 8 rfieent misconduct, ,we will require him
not to have a placb v hear our side.upon the stage,”
Henry 'A. Thayer, Esq.; of the" firm'of'True, 1
.Thayer, '«fc'Oo: t Xif i Chicago' r lU., , ’and , a'*-mnob*be
teemed and influential citizen,-died 1 on Thursday
last, aftorn short illness of a day; ' ’ > •-
, A new Domooratio paper bos'been started in the
city of East Saginaw, Mich., I>y Geo. V. Lewis, Esq.
It is a good-sized, handsomely-printed sheet. , . <
- Mr. Spurgeon, tho London preacher,
ly received a legacy under peouliar circumstances.
A lawyer called on and inforihdd him that a
Mrs. W., lately deceased, had left him o consi
derable amount T>y will Tho reverefid gentlomari
thought thoro must bd eomoraistako, as hb knew
no such person, but, on investigation, learned that
it was a faot. He went to the residence of .the tes
tatrix, and ftotufllJy saw ; theladyin hor coffin. Lie
then recollected, her as.belng a constant annoyance
to' him many ycars.ago, in the Park-street .obapel,
where she bad a pew direotly opposijeto him, Shp
never spoko' to. him, but was continually watch
ing''him, look -wherever ho 1 would, J tiU Ho
under the neoossity’ of speaking to somo congre
gational friends -to porsuado her to vacate her
pow.. From .that.time to tho presentee had-lost
sight of tho, indy. So states :tho London Court
Circulhr. ,
Tho editor of the Lansing (Michigan) Bepub
lican has been presented with a complimentary
pass, entitling, “ CoT, Rufus Hosmer ” to a free ride
on tho “Brio Line of Canal-Boats/’ connecting
with all “railroddß, lakes, rivers, creeks, feeders,
and turupikeadivergingfrom the Erie Canal.” - The
editor says itfeh’is intention to vißit all these tho
roughfares, “ especially the feeders, whatever they
may food upon, provided it. is nutritious, and pala
table.” _ ..
Dr. A. 0. Blair, of-Columbus,-Ohio, has boen
elected a.professor of tbe Western Homeopathic
Medical College at Cleveland,'and will deliver an
oight-weeks course of lectures onMateria Medica,
commencing about, tho. Ist of November. Dr. Blair
is ono of th’o oldest' Homoopotblo practitioners in
Ohio.' . * "
Mr. S. M. Brooks, of St. Louis, who-has made
eighty-seven will-ascend in a balloon
from tbe fair grounds atlthaca, New York, to-day.
‘ Tho Binghamton, Now YorkplfspHi/iW/i slates
that a resident of Windsor; Broome county, by tho
name of St. John is ninstyifour years
of age) mowed'one and a half acres one day last
week. ; " ;
■ Governor Morgan-and his family are 1 noft on
a. visit to West Point.' He kOsbeeti Rendered a re
view by tbe Commandant of the military school,
which ho has Acoeptcd,Wtwodo not learn thatany
day has been fixed for tho ceremony. • - /
Tho National- Eta } published at Wasbington,
D. 0., is now under tho management of Mrs. Mar
garot Z. Bailey, the highly talented and esteemed
reliot of Dr, Bailey/ its late able editor and propri
etor.
Edward F&ulknar, tho street preneher of Now
York, /was addressing an audience last Sunday, in
front of tho City Hall, whoiTho was arrested and
takon before a justioo of tho peace.- When ar
raigned he showed a permit to preach in the streets,
and he was sot atiiborty.
A. T. Bledsoe, LL. D., Professor -of Mathe
matics of; tho University of Virginia, has boon
elected president of the University of Missouri. •' -
•Marmadukc Johnson, Esq'., has resigned tho office
of Attorney for tho Commonwealth in thooityof
Richmond, Va. *
John Biako White, Esq., nn eminent and old
citizen->of Charleston, S. C., died’ last week.. He
was known as an artist,' author, and lecturer.
Me. Bnowx, Ex-M.P.—William Brown, Esq.’,
the older brother of George Brown; Esq., of Bal
timore, recently deconsed, and sonior member of
tho firm of Brown, Shipley, A Co., bankers, of Li
verpool, who for many years represented that city
in tho British Parliament, : was hot' “ dofoafed” in
tho recont parliamentary election in England, bnt
declined ft ro-olootion. ’
• Tho peoplo of Charleston, South Carolina, afo
about orcoting n monument in honor and memory
of Thomas Curtis, B. 8., whoso loss on the steamer
North Carolina,- in the ‘waters of Cliosapoako Bay,
was so deeply regretted throughout the State. v
Rev.' Bri Watson, of Now York, has been called
to the rcolorshipof thoChurchof
city; inado vaoant by the removal' of Rev/ M.
Kingston Goddard to Christ Church, Cincinnati.
Hans Nicholson, the oldest and best Norwegian
soulptor, died at Christiana, June .20,1859, aged
sovonty.
Messrs. Southßby and Wilkinson will shortly sell
tho library of tho lato Bouglas , Jorrold. , Thq
collection iseaid to bo small, but woll selected,.and
to be curious from the foot that many volumes are
presentation copies, ;and contain the autographs of
thoir authors. . .. , , .
Wo take tho following from the sketch of tho Ilfo
of N. P. Banks, which appears in a new book on
the “ Presidential Candidates” nowin tho field, or
to bo for the next raoe:
' “While thus engagod, (at the trade of machinist.)
a strolling theatrical company passed through Wal
thaln, and young Banks was so much taken with
their acting, that ho learned to perform several
parts himself. Ho succeeded so woll that a tempt*
ing offer was made to him to follow tho fortunes of
t]io company. - Ho Was sufficiently wise tb refuso
tho offer. Thoro can bo no doubt that to this dra
matic corps Mr. Banks owes much of his after suc
cess. They taught him muoh of that gracefulness
whioh, to this day, distinguishes-him- as ah orator
and»pi9sWiPg,effi«er-. .
TWO' CENTS.
on the firat wrivai of
one most deeply interested in his welfare toQk<upon
hetsclftowntestUe story of.th&case, to the Hope,
haying moroifiii.th ui.the spiritual ajd ..of- hie Holi
ness than in the 'physical s succor of' the whole unir
verso of debtors .ulruudy called in*. Theanswer
sent by his iLoUneßs whs borne bjrfStourColette in
person,.and the Result of her visit is.already visible
in the calmod andsoqjhed brain of the illus
trious personage, wh,o, althquglvstilliar from euffik
ciehtly recovered,.toj be ,ab)a io-takeiueisours of
jeeppso like thq,rest, world,.is .so 5 much im-'
proved »aa to regain silent daring, the .attacks of
the xbsteod of telling aloud, and with
unconsciously hurried speech, tne story of- the
bloody visions passing.feeioro his eyes. , ;
-Compressed pood Rioh
mohd and. Manchester, are command
ed by tho. Emperor_of the Frenchto supply their
improved. machinery for, preparation of horse
food. Xu connection, with.this supplemental ma-:
ohinery, an, ingenious. invention ;has. just: boon
adopted the French. Minister of /Wat far tho
better feeding;of cavalry torses when on-inaroh.
M. Naudin*.veterinarysurgeon-off the Imperial
Guard, has succeeded in. compressing the.food for:
tho journey into small tablets, like those already
in use composed -of .vegetable food for the army,.
M. Naudiu has given publicity, to his process, and i
it is destined, no doubt,, to render Immense servlco
to the commissariat.department in every country.
Tho . huy. pnd straw ore chopped fine, the oatsand.
corn crushed, and then mixed,in. proportiontodhe
nutritive qualities * ufFordod-by .each.,! Upon the
mixture, is poured.a mucilaginous, residue...oflin
secd, and the. wkolo is pressed and comes ont in a
hard cake. This mothod of preserving fodder may |
bo found valuablo in reduoing tho Bpuoe occupied
in transit. . ,
Tho boahtlful statue of Victory, atßfosoia, which j
is looked upon at one of-the'masterpieces of Greek I
art, seems to have-attraoted,the attention of the
Frenoh danug the reefent war, and the Minister of
State,-anxious td obtain a copy of It, begged Mar
shal Vailladt.to ask the permission of the authori
ties of the town for a cast,to.be,taken. Similar
requests have'hitherto*been refused, from feur, it is :
Midi of some injury being’dhue to the statue; but
the objection has been waived.in favor of»the .libe
rators of Lombardy. The Syndic, Cpunt Valotti,
readily acquiesced, and the oast is'to be made at
the expense of the city of Brescia, and presented to
the Emperor of tho French aa a token of gratitude.
'A man who lives qt pouvrend declares that tor
sixty years he has ‘drunk three quarter," litres’
(nearly two bottles) of? brandy,- four cups of eolfee,
and' four litres of oider, * <|ay, and .this has,been
calculated, to * amountto 114,975 litres of liquid in
all, or snfficient-lo tutn’kefertain mill, at
for. the perjoiLof tone: hour, sijL minutes, thirteen
seconds..... ■
The 'Medical Ttm« states that 350 persons word
admitted into Chferentou mad-housc during 1857
and tSs9,'and in 102'of them the cause of the- mad
ness was attributed to drinking,
A communication from Cherbourg states that the
imperial yaoht the Aigle will leave that port on the |
16th for Biarritz,; to-be in attendance npon, the Em- I
peror and Empress for their excursions at sea, |
during tbb Seisoft; 1
■' Tlio&alnt.'iPuhlfo sot Byonsstates that - tvro 'of
the jqvkrnalsef that city, the CoWrwr
were seized ofc itie post office at,ChamWry,'4ot pub
lishing articles favorable to the annexation orSa-
Voy. to France.. /• -- . .
It is stated in tho Italian correspondence of the
Times that Modena and Tuscany have signed an
offensive and defensive league.
'Prince Napoleon and Tuscan?.—-Tho Paris cor
respondent of tho Daily NitcSj writing on Tues
day evening, the flth instant,-‘says: iu An lntrlgne
which deserves notioe. is on fool for bringing for
ward Prince Napoleon os a oandidate for Tuscany,
rather than that province should be (in accordance
with the wishes ot its inhabitants) annexed to Sar
dinia. A by Government journals
in Franco says that ‘ everybody in. Florence speaks
of Pririco Napoleon as tho future sovereign, and
that people chalk on the walls, Vivo Napoleon, (Je- j
romo,) Ivingof Etruria, ,n . r;l
Count Cavour, who has been for some days, at
Charaounix, is to remain there’ for some time\
longer. • ♦ 1 •‘|
Naples and the Confederation. —Tho -Timet* r \
Naples correspondent writes: “ I have now to, in- ;
form yon that oiroulars have bcon iasued to the in-' 1
tendonti and tho bishops, directing them to-use all |
thcirinflaonco toinduoo t tho people to aign po
tltions against the confederation ,as proposed py
tho Emperors and thoconstitution. '* In Naples.the
movement ’hasj begun,' and I could-name a parish
priest who has this week boon * endeavoring to pro
ouro names to a similar document.. It istho.same,
system *whioirwas pursued in 1848,16- prove that
the people wero opposed to a constitution. • I warn
you of it in time, that,you may. bo a\vare <?f tho
vdluoof the arguments' whloli may hereof ter,bo.
used by the Neapolitan Government againstbonati
tutional reforms. -That they can be introduced un-,
dor the reigning family with any probability of suo ,
ecss. or at least without foreign guarantees, I very
much doubt; but that a constitution, if itbould be
had without danger ot compromise,,is de6irpd and-
needed by the people, I bavo no hesitation, in as
sorting.”
The Indipendaucs Beige says: “Our' letter*
from Borne announce the introduction of & reform
iutho Pontifical States, the Importance of which
no one will be disposed to deny. In consequence
of the negotiations which have been goyig on with'
reference to.the presidonoy of the. future Italian,
confederation, tbo Pontifical Government lias con
sented to adopt the Cede suppressing
only those articles relating to the civil marriage.”
The number of Austrian, prisoners in Franoe.-at
the conclusion of the war amounted to 10,000. .'Of
these 1,000 are sent home daily through Strasbourg.'
Orders hare been given to hand to eaoh Au?trmn;
non-commissioned offioer or .soldier 10F. on his
quitting the French .territory. The Austrian pri
soners are all conveyed to Strasbourg by railway.
* • The Berlin correspondent of .Uio Ttmis aays that
there is almost a . rupture, between Austria and
Prussia, apd that the princes ’of the smaller Ger
man Slates,-seeing thehopelessness of booking'for
Bction from the mosfc powerful memberaot the
, are turning their thoughts towards Parjs. '
A communication froth Vienna states ’that well
informed persons ate of opinion that the Emperor's'
birth-day,.tho JBthinsh r will witness the publica
tion of the late .reforms promised by tho imperial
mdnife3tb,' and'especially tho important provincial'
constitutions.. ...
. Princo Louis qf Bavaria,’brother of the Empress.|
of Austria, is about to marry (morgantioally) M“lle.
Mendel, a Jewess,'the daughter of a jeweller, '"he
lady will assume tho title of Baroness de IValher-
Tho baptism of tho Count do Uainault took place
at Brussels on tho oth inst. Theceremony was per
formed in the palaoo by tho archbishop, of*JUUnek.
Bon Ferdinand, King of Portugal, father .of tho
| reigning King Don Jeiw Y, re()rss9ftf?<l by tlio
„J3P? J?EEKI.Y PRESS.
mm] (per annum, ia .--:. T ..
Three Copies, •♦ - « ; ,
Fiv* Copie, ...
TenCopial, } J« « *V >.- ■ -
V- <.?'3 , (SSieiaiiii& IMO
TwentyCopuj,ororer " X-' (to *43™ of'
eachSubeonber,)each-.: ... ijo
For a CBnb of TSrentjr-ooe'orovar.Vs will »n 4 an
eiira oopy.tb thb yetter-np oi'.the Club.' '.V'
rMUMtadto act u H ente fo
Peb,». „
■■■■. ,-eAiiF9*jrjU ‘pi|B»i. / 1 ,
Bt l-«a Semi-Monthly is'time for the OUifonia
Count de Flaniire and the Portuguese
Arohaacnosa Spphia,.reprcseDted by the'Cbuhtess
the eortege fironrEaolren.to Bnuafle,BiTtho.ran
-brohe (mtjnat eathbiojal saryi ages arrived.atthe
palace, wfiifh foe twee.regarded ,Svtho oroWiU. a
omen ror toeypupg prince. .Tin the evihfne
ttoKifiggave'agraiiddimicrat MuTpabbs: ■ - -
' TbeiESg bfjffie -'Belgtanaj it':seenfi, U’ . befit on
fortifying inbrerji, that i»: to ear,, fortifying .it
'Ki aipro, l? l!!:r '? i, %% i * tijpWfc f<?rAj, twerp
iflft 1 iWW bten fortified.; Hjisunumtion is notre
oeived favorablyiriFramiet'tqr itOresupposesthat
onberd&nrattiwtf neiffhhor.
StheprcasiitfoverUh; atato’of Europe. . tteMnce
)S rtojgani*ine His army;’ Jo that
*) 6 m aybaable : tocalloat'7(H).-
WtlnieiiP ‘Thetas* rfrasU arms and fhogunjareait
of the nio3t improved description, - : ■ ;.. ~•... :
; V v. 8 nilwB ot A® di**olptjon of the' Eranchanny
conocntraMon'ofdtboiiir'o'rfthe'Ehineif .
r 'Pru«sialB abouttoaendi seine.'vcecels-of .war to
tS*fofTt2o a >rL W ? , . orai, ‘l. ootnibuMioations :with
4 80 ??Hyr-.v?b°fttgate Thetis .and. the corvette
ASg“ ifTPjtffiß fleeted for' tEepurpoM/‘ They
will-Jeavo towards the -endof ihe- montEand lto
fflato absest rew three tyears. f'A cSiUoTrf
.PrtEsmn.lCgationwm'iccom^C^fa™
.to barry. on( negotiations ..withTSe .Japanese Go’
vernnlenv, a ',j * -,, ;
Eds'begun W £*.
»t motion of the telegf«phtifl»e,3 WHich is td run
from Moscow .Tight Aerosathe:nbrtfc. the
on-fche, Paoific-pcean,:, The
whole length irill exceed 2,600 leagues.. A .project
«**J>®en?T a wnJip ( tK* ! line* to'the
Coartof America,- which
.tiw-for iaylng,'Ahe ; eeble to 1 cimnber coni
.iinenhjf ; ' - r ..- _ /
2. theesUb-
of an Italiap Cp B fc*rttlori. SJIow, it
aaks/canabaoidtisrAttStrfa.theXjraHd'Ro’nis.ebn-'
stifatiosal Piedmoht;- dhe lwd .Biciliev'Partha:
Tnseanyi and Modena boamalganiated ?: Mow can
established, and. .discord' prevented-?
Theso grave questions,Tt dblyTHe decided
by a Congress. •-**’ '-•-r- v . -/.•
f--3?he ’ZToiirHali'ti#
Hi©’recent.-naval .&viefw-.ah rfi^onatadi^" remarks
View.2rvassels,:thei'gre«terpart preneited to the
girewbetidM w hioh.-the EnsiUn-navy-containi. a
numerous flotilla of screw gunboats, , „
,The.oon»trnoticn*of a,.railway of iengtb of
TOO vorete between MosobW’ and Baratow his been
tmthorizedJ «Tiie. : bapitail<if.-fh« oompahy will-bo
4i° ercMt* «°'S rplUo “ iiP i u K’W¥®,^i BB yeare.at
■ ■’Ftia JhV/irJeorfeSpondenfat St'Peiembnrgaays
that 20,000 men are at work on the Sti Petenbnrg
end Railway, «nd oiber linosare progress
,n?- Eoy the momont.Kuasia.desirespe*®*, .Jhieh
is indeed alinest a necessity for her. -
' “Thb' -Sick’Mas."—A letter 'from fOoiitiS'ti
mplef states > that’ Sooh JSJ tha prbdiMiity l ef the
»B;^^<>hA»ft^y«T.enWA*lmrk*y > .hisidohts
amount te nehrly 000.000.000 fr. - As examples, of
his Majesty’s extraveganoe, the letter states that,
in lSOb'haißortoWedatyodOiOOOfr.j at li ber bent.,
W.PfTftr %/efs given ,to,hU tWo;dangbters,:.and
the.palace,of DoUnapatohe. recemly oost him’ TO,.
COO.OflOfr. 'According to (Us'letter. the'Snltanhas
no idea’of the valhe'Sf 'nioneyi‘4nd,.S ’a J proof, it'
relates that, having onoe hiked What : the pklaiic of
Dojraabatehe .had.’coat, id. Wan.told,c “-Only 3,500
piastres,’-; (584,francs,). ; imd4hat.he. gravely ae
ceptoa the answerj&trua. .The Sultan, the letter
adds, has" i great' many htiiuatore,' each otwhbmi
receives 250,000iW a-yeanantTinhis briny arilJo
mnohirs, (marshals,) each with the' payof200;000&v
a,yeqr)., ,Ia addition r the marshal»iiWhen holding
commands, .extort money from. th«
Thu oneat ptHitjifa; fofixa®ef w'x&jrewnted ’
tomakenotleis'thanSdOfOOOfria.yeiirT s ‘
artiole;it' iB-' considered’ that-’
ft? arrangedal Vera- Cras (sapposihg,
it to be. finally., ratified)..-will; from that momenta
plßC'e Mealed uhder the away o'f.the United States.;
• The Himsos's Biv'EoitpAsv:—Seinepapers re
lative, to' the HUdsen’s BayCdmpany 7 s charter shd
iioenso of trade have just been.printed; They-io- 1
elude somo.eorrespondenee between the Governor:
General of Canada end : thfi.Co|onial Secretary of,
State, extending from (Augast, .1858,' to' Meroh,
1859.' Thete are also lotthrs te arid frhm the Hud- ’
son’s. Bay Cuniiiahy.-. (Much regret was'expressed:
by;Sir.Bnlwer-Lytton; Jhen at the head of the Co
lonial Office (Is'oveinber. d, ~18u8) at the refusal of
the ooinpany tti onlertairi any prqposAt'with a view
to 'adjust : the conflicting ciaimsof Great Britainf
Can&tla. ami the oouipeny, or to join her Majesty’s
Government,-in- affordiog -reasonable faeitinostbr
the settlement questions In which- imperial,mo,
less than Colonia!,' interests' aiq involved. At- iha>
cud of January last thehomc GoYeniuicnt rcfused ’
to grant to the'eompany a renewalforaieim of'
7e&is:of:tbe;>Uo.&nie~of t&« nLic3x:
now enjoy (ott then enjoyed) .ojrer -tha-torri--
tones of Northwestern Amerfoa, bat which Is,
not claimed under their o)iarUr i '&h)l not included
in British 1 Columbia/ -At the same time,' the Go-.
vernment expressed l their willingness, for ce'rtain’
reasons., to grant the ; company a fresh licenso;for
one -year from the expirauon of the
The dSreijtors of the'company' rejected this offer,
but wore ready to accept 5 a renewal for
yeiirs,-terminable: at- two -years’ ; notice. To this
propo3al.Sir.Bf;lJytt<Jn,declnjed to accede; hut Was
refidy to compromise the i dispute t?y extending the
Hoense for. two years instead-qf one., The company ■
(March-15) finally.,refused thia.conoession, ontho
ground. that u sach an .extension (for two . years)
would <hot secure' to tho company a continuance of
the' weight and influence'they have hitherto en
joyed, opd' so enable' them to prevent the threat-,
ened mischief.’ 7 In the opinion of the board of
the company,' “ there is no alternative between
maintaunng the prosent system in its former effi
ciency, :or providing by legislation a totally differ
ent Government,.whbnjhoul^-possess the moans of
insuring a proper, administration in, our Indian ter
ritories.” #
T Tho last maii -from* Sydney brings of
the first .election by the ballot of ,the Parliament of -
New South y? ales. The ballot law is identical in.
principio'with that of Victoria,* and lta, working
has beeu eminently sucoassfuh - j k j
The Alpacas, ix-Australia.— The:Sydney!
Morning Herald contains an intoresting resume
of theproceedings connected with the removal and
ultimate purohaso by vNewT South Wales of Mr. •
Ledger’s flock of alpacas. Mr. Ledger had re
ceived for his servlcos thp siehder reward of ah ap
pointment ns superintendent of somo-
Shfvfc novel post/, The satis&ctory :as3uranco jsak
ie saino.time given that the (^vernmenthave na
idea of entering into'competition, with other wool
growers/but merely intend to ’takecharge of tho
flock until it. bo sumqieiitly numerous i to be resdly
useful.' We cannot help regarding’ the history of.
this enterprise —involving, as it does, an immediate
outlay of £ls,ooo,'Veum by no means inconsiderable
to,a colony— as creditable in tho highest degree to ‘
the liberality* and sagacity of the people and Le
gislature.—Australian Mail. • • *
, Prom Sbangh&e wo learn that Admiral Hope and
the principal part of the fleet had left for the Gulf
of Pechelea on the 11th. Inst'.,'‘and* Mr. Bruce was
to follow with: the Magicien&e and Inflexible-on
tbojoth, ■ The. Erocch? aqd American, ministers
were fohccompany him in the frigates Du Ghayla
and Powhatan, each - with steam tenders';' The
American minister, Mr. Ward, had an interview’
with tho Imperial Commissioners, hut wo under
stand tlio British'and Fre'noh /eavoys deciiqed to
entor into any negotiations elsewhere-'fnaii 'at'
Pekin, and avoided-an intorviow whiolrmuld havo
been purely ManjTriundrs aris afloat
as to tho reoeption which willmeot
with; the Chinese express a-fear that it will be un--
triondly,' and lead to warlike*, operations.' ' We'
doubt if there, is any solid foundation for this, and
aro inclined to.thmk that.no oppOsitiou will be.
shown, although th'6 courso of .diplomacy may-not
run so sniooth. -* < * - .' - i- - -
‘ The neyf 9 ftoto Cochin China is very unfarorablo'
to the French, who appear to have suffered very
soverely from the climate,'and were in want of re
inforcomehts. The Amauese appear to bare- be
haved with considerable Courage , and skill, and
they hod even attacked the French entrenchments,
and killed 50 men and 1 officer before they were
repulsed. The-latest accounts, however, state they
wore desirous of treating for peace, and, we doubt
if tho French, weakened as they are, would rejeot
a good opportunity of retiring with honor. and ad- -
vantage. •, ;i .... -;. . - ; ,
Sh&meen has been selected as the site of the new
foreign aetUemeritai Canton. The necessary space,
is. to be filled in by tho Chinese Government, and
we believe the cost will be deducted from the in
demnity. , , , \ ...
A Glorioos. Record*
Tho following statement, compiled from the pen
sion records of the United States Government, ex
hibits the services of spme of Jhe soldiers whoso
1 names were recently published in the Massachusetts
roll of. honor:
Rufus Farnha'm, born in Hampton, Conn., sub--
residing in Providonee, R. I.', entered -
‘.the Connecticut continental lino in 1776. In 1778'
went on board the frigate Providenoe, then lying
in the harbor of. Boston, under the command of
Capt. Abraham . Whipple. In the spring of 1779
sailed on a cruiae of four months.' in company with
; the Queen of France,and Ranger, and captured, off
the banks of Ne wfoundland, ten sail out of the Ja
maica floot, consisting of 175 merchant vessels. His
father was first He'uten&ntof marines on board the 1
frigate.
' i, Reuben Gullivor In 1776 served as a,substitute,
and was stationed at Castlo William, now Fort lu* •
dependence; from there he was marched, to Rhode
- Island, and was in tho bloody engagement at a jre
doubt between Butts and Quaker Hills at the time
Colonbl Greek’s iregimont of blacks were literally
cut to pieces. In 1779, on board tbeJTyranmcide, -
lying‘in Boston harbor, was pressed into tho fleet
commanded by Satterson, on thoir way to' Penob- •
scot to aid General Lovell. A spirited engagement.
followed tho landing there,' but the British piquet,
guard were droVo'into tho fort. Afterwards tho.
Americans, were blockaded- by a equodron from -
Now York, and ran up the rivor, burnt the vessels, j
and returned by land. Mr, Gulliver lived for
veral years l in Beuniugton, Vermont, andOrango’
cqunly, New York. » ' ’* *-- r . • -
Abraham Rising, born in Sumeld, Conneotiout, j
turned but in 1777 on the alarm which grew but of *
the invasion of General Burgoyne; and joined the
forces that were gathered at Springfield; Massa
chusetts, and immediately' marched to meet, the
enemy. Was in tlie battle at Saratoga from Bin
the morning until evening.' ’ Afterwards stationed"
at Castloton, \ of Ethan.
Allen.' -- .v '.v .!< >■
Samuel .YendcU shipped-at Boston in 1782 on
board tho ahip-of-war Tartar, Capt. Cathcart,
equipped by the Stato oF Massachusetts. On the
cruise off Bermuda captured a number of prizes..
' A bar is forming in tho Sacramento river,
just above and recently an enter
prising individual i£ahr*a lot of lumber out in a
boat, andtonued it*in 1 Be then planted, a flag
iq the middle of. the bar, to deneje US light Qfpr**
emJUon...."