Brookville American, Volume 2, Number 22, Brookville, Franklin County, 15 July 1859 — Page 1
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4 I inaiu ii S on s. 0(1 8 o.i - f Bitnil!ir U of tx tine or lo, 3 inth,.. J 2 no OU .. 5 Ou t ! fun, (ohancjiUa u.kV.vi .jr)-. on . so o Li("it lrrti a u will m io'nrHid nJ ehrjfr Miirniw ii"nt. or l lUr U ahprilrrt. . Trri'l" lnnUiviiti wt lnrri.ly b viM 1 1 I U. VII ther U b nfloil for qunrtf rl.f k dl3ul- ftf fitftroit.wlU U iüJ Irtm our MlU rl lii-on. ' rff- A lrtWt njnt t Jn-r lnrtlnn moot l I I In bf V luthf n.rlii)t I i " ,n"' 4ttr.l7aUMpirtlMlr tlmn U r 1 wbf n 6ilH". lcrtimciHf will r.ttblihJ until rdor I out. I rhirt.! nor'Unn'r. wm; a quick, ImOOKVIULK, ISO. 031 TTU of ih PuWIo fquor, In T. T. Xrtti kOBOI.IIUl.LAX . rilil. t. KIM.LRY , HOLLAND & BINKLEY, AUiu'weyn nl lv. r- ia Hj'iU" Dlutk, Vt -f lb Cor v JOHN H. FARQUHÄR. ÄTTOUXKY AT LAW, llÜüKVJM.K. INDIANA. r.M 1 at üUol I oill: No. I up '"'"' 4 -'4',,l'l"', lUI littl linji rr tiMittaia ruw f f Llfcl A k'r)hr. TlVTM ü H Ii U W , A.rrORNKV AT LAW. irt l) jar of tho for t-.Uicc. Cirqult u4 iapreiut C.uiU uf lUu dtat. l1j'jM-tf. , V . b . e T . W A ii 1" S -rrfir.'T3"C-esta-t Street, Jntitfn.H jÖs7cÖ7T& VVM. HrHLERR, ArrüitxnYs at law, Cor. Fifth nnaWnlnut'Sta, CiaCtfUJA'SI, O. ; ALFR&D C. JtNKINS, Attorn o v n t l.j it w A N 1 - NOTA 11 V i I T in, I c . T CINCINNATI, Ü. T-V Collatlon prooxtljr Mton-lnJ lo. 17. CYRUS HUGO RE, ATTOUNLV X CUUNM'.i.l.UK AT LAW. 1 " l!n(imvn.i.r, I.i. OQoo In lUtio't liuiluin, wr lit I'mik. L.J). C II A F MET a i & t AilUnOTV I'K.S, M liUliANOTYTiCS. C I lit Y T A LI u T Y r I'.i , Aai Plotojrij!ii oi" vrjr Jtorijiiiuu, taken at Ii 4tii. , ivw In r4li)'i Work, ThirJ Sturjr, Maroh lj, do. 0 ii. UllOOKVll.I.E, l.ND. JOHN WILLIAMS MERCHANT TAI LOK, Mr. iutMi:Lt ixuiaxa; rbia.-i 'an DR. JOHN W. KEELY. S u V I o o n D cj u t i s t , as ix öX'riX-iiÄi XT LT Wj.Ii l.N rati UÄ.V1AL MNH ri'Aft. fnr4 Kluillo'itur. 4k. C I.YiX. K. yoiutn. . LYNN & L10RSE, Ileal ".Ks tri to -lirokoivs. 110. 2 MECHANICS' INSTITUTE, , CINCINNAll. rirho.iU na Mich inn ul v Inclnn m MI 1 1 U I NiP(, 1, rtjr A:. rnir ml W lUniLiii U. f.iiaii eguilntrl nul lHcr Vi o until j t u.i JjMmI o i l.i.j laily.' , .YALLLY 1I0USIV D23HS2 T. MAXWELL,' MiniETOR , xritOOKYiLX.:. iKVm TTWINM lVn Iba aboa l!uii. ll Pjrl r I :it in hl unllvllvil iMiilion tu I. f... ,.r tli Ad. ark- Ml liceotno h irur.l. TU r Hutu w - . , . i ,Aiill h.nnt U n-i u.i Ur.m thuitiBli rr purlir itta'l'. f-r h "'"'..r '...,, 'ili U Ultoa U rrlooJ a tu -v-fcao i- - " ' I ai rToiitr. INDIANA JIOUSE. f FORMERLY INDIANA AN l OHIO) Koi. 157 X-3 Tilth Strut, C11.c11a.uli, GIDEON UV MAN, Proprietor tltab'a and Vsn Yard, Corner cf Tifib and April 521539. , r.--.no 19. ei JOHN KUELY, Xril-XE1AND. TAKES ACKSOWlEDfiK 1 .i" . !i thf Ljiiua which a J.oUry
AVIIO IS VII C SCHOLAR?
i Mast o r ' r O r a tiö n, - DEMViliEETAT" , G R E? E X C A S Tl. E , 1 K D I A X A , . ; . fN ; -'..'"' j COXMEXCEUfiXT 'dA r, ! . JUNE 20th, 1SW,', .'' The vrM h fall Vf futso lensi cntvniin' tlio, i l.iiiIiii'ir" of Kt-liofnrtiip imm! ihat ht':ind;ii'I is uHMiilly I'jr tf !i w. M;iny j. r 'im Wim Kl bo tdlfjuMc utlioliivH. hut fwi"ili:it (ilioo. yet jncvuUiil n-ntiiuo- I of bo j lift, fz: , '""Alitlcl -;.",iia d.';;.'fi'U$ tllnj, ; Diluk T taj'u "t tili riorlao riih;." ' . !i:t!l,-1" '' -iri'ilv h"'.'" If uiiiivlUc imiIj' tiilt tion , IV Kra'I of nuttnarjiilitl rfmluiK u lu vinj cuitcl ui. t, oliin un education, Ilm hluUiit toilH uiiil. Itn i tl to com plot-tollojiiato t ui rituliini, tJnnkin;' that tliO Vltimnthltle' UukwIimIo will ' ins reuvlicd in 'tlio i t t . . i i I It r . until' iiu iTvtMVt'H HI4 uijni'iiKi ii;ivin njiricii it ih inhorxin ino rcTtaun rtumi inn! lilcrury hall, ho Iravc 1'orcvcr tho Walks Ct'nvrAry lifu,ikrhilnt!ii'.jaiTlint'iit he ha 'ri-i-iJvi'tl i nllU;u'iii,irool if hi Minlaihip. J f o IWolihhtliiii! hu has exiiloi'eil iho nn-aiiu ol wisilum. n nd that liiro'tl'ier iH'lhini rt'inaiiis hui in fell ignorant juMipto tho wonders ol ktiifwUdifi and the niterie of a i-o. IfXKile ediuation. Jhit Whcuthu litem ry j-.ekdiiw gets r.moiig tho 'vroftinnm luhus he is speedily nrrippod ol hl; ffoa coik liallurs mid the sliamo of his lit erary nalu'diK' is niado to nppfa. Scholastic learning alotio duos ihi make tlio leal scholar, for ho must icarn ol I ho present us well as of the past. V iivu in tut ago of tinparallekd netivity. knuwlodgo ami educated power, and he vliu heo not with and Jul' the present, lowevft well Veisi'il o mav ho in the past, is not a genuine scholar. A man tnav flicml hin tiliiuill IC.MÜII'' tint Calltjilmry tai;-, and i'iiv mako Chaucer1 his model; or he may delight to revel in tho hcaiilie of Spencer and Sydney and pore over tho Novum Organum ol U:;con and vet I o an I ml ill, rent k Lohr. It Is tiuo lli.it Jnke, Mid it.K'on, and Heid, and Sit wai f, ami Hamilton and a hot of others teach lis. tho operation id' tho iiiiiid and point us to tlio iniiei life, hut ho w ho lives nhuin in tho suitjectivi is not the scholar tho worn! doin- t iiiiiihm. However well verscl u stti dent tua)" lx" ii,ll h wrilings of lhnucl md llgil:. covvev. skjlluljioil corcel lie mar ho in tho scicnc:; in a tto d. however iiHilh learning ho laay derive iroui text books ami colleges ho u nccessai ily a seholar. In tho world a .1 II ... iii'Miunl us incro arc uoous not wnilen with a pen ia printed on paper,' yet liono iho hhs iiit-relii.g or instruelivo Vi hen wo look alxivo us c seo a hook o;'eii in the clear or cloudy sky, and the man who ocmI'vh to oo a real scholar cad attentively tlio les.-ons taughl ly the sun in its Ltiglitness or the inti k l I I ; I S III their ll:lkllCSH. hen We oi l; beneath tis Nature's Volunio i open for our perusal, and ihegi..-, the tlowe-r, ) ca, tho very pen le wo grind helieath our tleid leaches Its u lesson inosi stihlii.ic. i.ooLing around us we behold I eld and forest, rock and river. sand and ocean, plain and mountain, until wo exclaim "l'Lcto iccmi a voica In etc ry sJr, A lontio In every llur." and hero the caincftt ittdcnt lonrn. le1. sons of null. Id value, and Iii d "book in running brooks, aermous in Ktoc.cs. and good in everything." Tho real scholar i n livo man, ; lid is iml con tent to sit it tho let t of Confucius, or Plato, or yet tho kvk of later generalions. Ho. it I true, lelves deep Into iho mines of hidden knowledge, and extract great blocks of thought from the (piarries of mind audgaihers bowlders of learning front tho fields of seh nce yet all lins pellet ts not hi education. Ilo mtil keen tin with the otv-eiit, titid if possible read iho I'u tare in tho nigiis everv where seen. Any bookworm, imv Kip-Van-Wii klo can tell ti tho ethics of tho past, and what wisdom was In mi's dark ages, but can bo tell n how iho world now moves on? and what re lations the tuitions now bear to each olhei?' Can the so-called scholar tell us of tho researches of tho nineteenth conttiary? tho inventions of tho present tLfi, ami Iho Improvement ou tho past? Or does ho fell tt only of Diogenes in Ins tnli; ol Nieral en in prison; t Plain in Academic groves; of Aristotle in perIpaU lie schools, or of Alexander on the battle Ii--Id.' Or with all thisdoo he tell us of tho Austrian war. Ihoporjured Sickles jury, and tho Pike's lVakcrs. will the p. Id dust all in iheircyc? )oes ho under! aud tho laws that'gov em our reuldio as well as ho understands sulci en I laws? Doeslio enter lul ly nod fervently into tlio li'i-s tui vi'tort) of tho iiiiietcenlh centuiy ' J)o he seo through the telefcopo of M-icii-fille fiilh Iho good tiino coming when -ciciicu shull overthrow error, and creel on evuy hill, in every valley, ami in jvery grovo an altar to natu lilted learning? Tho real seholat h cs till titis, yea. more, ho sees tho t into w hen tho past, iho present and the lulu to shall be link od löget I er y a chaiiMd cdueat.on and prophecy tliat shall brighten by use in all ages. Inn woild of in'.cnso str.fe vvhereevery man must, do or die: in a world w here tho caldron of lifo U buh. bling and boiling, n scholar must bj wideawake or become d'graced forever. It will not do tu mv '1 stood al the head of my cla-.s. .Old Asbury gradated tno with honor, or, 1 tarry my rii ploma." Stich n ticket will piins no one over Iho railroad of literary lifo. White Anbury can do us much for a studvnt
as nny Institution, and whilo her name i3 cveiy wllrro "TionoTcd,"cr h;:I; will only tiisgraco n In an who goes tnjl forth in educated strcngtlt to obey tho con maud- of; h, Alma Muter.- AVhen t'-e
hoimrod President nyn to q.Rlmlent.'ini ino lungungo ot tno parcutueni, -jxuisi tit quod" ho n i ei n's 1 n c vo r " si ,d o y a ' i n eauci '.until yott 'Itio'wV IiH tltat r-iiii lv ktown. That: rnruiicCioii should lUlow, 1 1 bo Alt.tr)nis through oecry -.hoar ci'ifvJ mi in the uytog liour siiotiiqynijm i.t . .! tt .-i '.'.. ir.'. I... .-.: 'i. U ...... :..?. mill ui IHO mim 1 1 1; 1 1 hu i n u i 1 1 1 e U 1 1 o VI edg t g ri w s a n V 1 c I d ' " re. i paüt.' 'Tho niiiid of r of nhno-t .ntiiinenv . ,n in'.'.i ' - - a- Wk'l . j ,'i.v . i'Ojef way, In'tfi.q empire ol tnindilhoro uro niHj arihs, who swynti nlinns); nbsghito scepter over inlen'or 'siibjv-cls, tuiir' eyelt it monarch' is the nau who -studies, and learns, and ' Uros and iw ilhal blesses Ids fellow man. , ,Thu .real nchohir,-: thon, learias f'ivnv;overy ;tliiijho sindU, or I ust on. or hears. tt touches or kocs, and the whofo 'World under conliib'uiion to bi mind.; Ilo rttnhd 'with tfio nnlodifuvisiHs, and reaJn In' geological foriAations tho histor)- of iho'wurld'H creation. Coining dywit . later , io traces ihrough scieiub Ute footsteps of tho ll Kid, nd ce the , marks j d' uliitcial dvsolaiTon; later yet he rcadi in pyramidic h'story tho skill, tho enterprise, the wealth and power of nation, whoso f.im bus been perpetuated by thoao missive triicturc which will hand down tl o'r name ly lemoicht gynorations. The real scholar Kees tho resolutions in the ecclesiastical 'as' well as in the political world, and he reads'with intmso inter; est of idolatrous nation; ho' Hees their mighty cuntliets, und Cujining down, ulmost to our day, ho beholds the icon. Ojlastc destrovlng the deities of the healhcn.und the cross everywhere Creeled in Mlporstitioiis idolatry. When he cooks again, bo observes Mahoinmodeiisin going way before the truth as it i in Jesus, ami the Koran disappearing before the Christian's Jjddo. 'J litis the iruo so'iolar learns from the living and the dead, nn 1 the world is his schoollok, conned as completely as t'io tilphalict. Ilo lo.kst the past 1 r extmplcH, to the present for actioi. to the .ut uro f.if lew a d. Jlo livt s in the time vhcii man lived in tho gurd n, ''Duforo tlia totpint enti-reJ in, Aif J orrr tlia truwa vf tlio temptcJ, Faito-'J fangi of !-"', lie rfvei-iii ritt -ihcf-raftr rrtfu ln'tlia present, ai tl reading Nature's volume lull of lo sons, around, it Gove, beneath; md the hook of history unfolding the actions of mankind, tho record of all ige., and the prophetic book of inspiration, he lice mos nil' lie can become on earth, u clirist lau scnoiar. 1 litis having gained Iho "vltium thulc" of terrestrial knowledge, and with ail his getlug, having gotten un-lot aland ng of lud by conversion, best, nd on tue summit ot Seienlia'rt .Mount, whilo men crown him with 'unlading laurels. With Newton and Humboldt ho shines its a brilliant luminary ' in tho literary firmament. while lisping childi en im I hoary haired eirc. proclaim his praise over till the arth. Jlavm thus reached the acme f scholarship, full of honors, full ol errning, ho graduates from the Uni verity of Time, und bearing Iii diplo ma will; Heaven's own so.il upon it, he lovfully enteis tho iiehls where knowl edge tri. s i 1 1 I ' js U J - ü i I hear., the tccla ma 1 ions ot tho -id uitini there, ami Um weleoiiio greeting of the Prctddcnt eternal, '-Weil tlono laithltil scholar in Time's school, cnlei' iiüw thclaud w here i.'io f'.icultitH are unimpaired,' vhcic reason is uuliiniivd, and eternally range the plains of beatific; knowledge where you shall see t vou are seen, und know cum a.Hjon arc h now id' ' 1 WI17 Jjiophia-i xiarriod Iinpalson. l.veiy body knows thai it was Par ras who induced Joscphi'iio do In'ituhar. iiais to become Iho Wife of (Jeiierut Ho nnpai te; and it isc'j tally p tent that she was only persuaded to do so by the suingeut representation which he made to hi r of her comparative poverty, und the duty that she o.uhI lo her lathcrlcs children. That Wounded vanity tendered in no flight degree to render her averse fo receiving a husband at the hands of tho man w ho'had bo recently professed himself her slave, there can be no doubt but, in nil atl'.iits of the heart, Harras had constantly been eminently practical. Jlo attempted bo display of sentiment w hen she reproached hint with wliHtsho designated in' his perfidy; und, wiih" the ready tears ,m which ho was celebrated, r'C died to Iiis mind the happy months of theii residence jit the Chateau des J'giiillados. .There, basking l-encilh a soiilliern sun. in the midst of t inagnitkent land scape, overlooking tho sun -Hashing waves of the blue .Mediteranean, the had fur ,'ofleir till save each other. l'hosu months were p:.st and gone that dream over, and if the fair widow loved to recall it; tho awakening of the statesman had delivered him altogether from thothiull; and thus it chanced that H.ii rns, ' having; given U heart. for the timo J-eing Into the keep ing of Madatnu Tallica, was anxionsto dispose of tho band of Madame de Ueatiharnais on the llrst favorable opportunity which tnlght: present itsell: nor hail ho long lo wait. fordoes fyisodc of the French JIhtonj. ' ' ' cerAn editor in tho northern part of tho State recently toolc n cotemporary to task for cot villi; choice crpb from his editorial , columns and not rivifcg crrdit lor them, . Iho eotcmpoiary re plied, by baying bo. did not do a credit business!
nially. iTIio ciiUiho''sdMmtr, then, I . , " V that.onft hu; iitiidiilwfoiH..:UröV;:iMv'Ajti''.o college, who si udjo w jiUe thoro not vnt l -'''''; : " ly his" books hütjii h . Jelly Vtmltfi t. t! 's t v in l-wbo 'studias men li'd' .f Vsto TCdi . H'. , llkittf.u flf'fnl tliM iI:IVh l)f.l-i.il'i'ri llfA : l'htt. ill.lv.
Mr tiEVs. , yiE ON TIIK JIO. . : ' v ," ---; i.' J V.' JCTPHI0Ü3., ..v .-'-Tho slcnincr Adthis port, from Oalging Löftdonand tur-uy iiojn, re V - fgbly 'important . . :.( j 1 1 if j vjlronfif-Prid.ny ' it ,t yuri'de bnU idtlie Allied Tut' ' : ,i . ii. rl
vynlie'l'SUii'P' iTiverp. ys: tviu. tct: o1 ij-iuvd firm i it':? irvJ'slniiic - "' ' Trov.i nju.,.... tlr'ght.-, ..Tb Ivnch coTitnrcd ;h-' uidler f flagi pieced qf vnnon niid provision. A'dispulch from Vieiiinv days a buttle was progressing, but gtves no details. i TliO preViotis1 hl;l'nWtTrbtrt tHo cat (if rv.hty .'the tAntritin . fijict -viis L'O.OOO t)nng,, ain Atht iho ; crilirc Prcncd forco'hail pad .Uuo, Montechiaro, mid their recjnnoissa'irco was naid to hnTtr b et "üüluu3 lArhs Cuto, und thatlUe pcidtiionteri!lnd draiicd Uwards Pesehiar.i, the norlli-wcst JbrtiJitration of Ihchistorio sjpiare ' Napoleon liail demlj'nded' jxJrmission to inatxd ; 30.000 : ti-ooi' through lianover to tho Phiuc. u- ' '.. - ' U wan believed, tjiat tho bais.Qf the jrojosod ' meditation, ui Prussia would not bo accept ible. '' ' ' ' ', Prance and Prussia would thereby bo -involved it tho wtir;. - . t" It was also rumorcil that Prussia had threatened 'to t.sstst in supprcHsing the niediiatt.Hr iiis'urrec'.toinlry movoinijnts iu llttiigary. .' - . . , ,TIiq Swins . tronpg .jrjiieh. wcro Bent from Homo to 'supprrjistho rising 'nt Ponijia, had had u despcralo encounter with tho people, uhootlng thctn dowt. iiiciiscriminately, . .; . i ' , : , SIX'OND BISIUTCH. .. ! : A dispatch dated June 25th, from the Puipurvr to tint KmprpM, nay that tho enemy withdrew last night, and that he slept in the room Occupied' in the morning by the P.inper'of of Austria.' (ieiuial Niel hus.'bucu ipoiutcd .Marshal of rranco, ., .1 - The Austrian troops efos"ed thoMihio lor tins p'urjtojto of Jaliackliig the PriMicli with their. wholHoice, but were obliged to nbiiudoii .thoirt positionn, and withdrew to the bink-ot tlio ivr, cunhat, and lust sixteen flags and 70 cannon.' There Ins been no cirrtimslaneial a?count of tlic battlo publishinl .nt Paris. Private d'sputches intimate, that the PriMich army. uttered so severely us to bo unable to resuino the olTVnsive?. Vgiio rumors also put tho French loss in killed and wounded at 12,000. The battle was fought at Solferino., . Tlio AhslriaiH are preparing for another great battle under Cell. Iless, w ho ha already displaced (Jon. Schlick as Commanderdh-Chief. : 'J'ho Piiuperor Napoleon issued a stirring address lo the unity alter tbü bat; lie. Tho Anatrhm' dipntehe. neknow-f. edge that they wen obliged to relrc.lt, i after sutreritii; extraordinary heavy losses. ... . ; I : The Hmperor Napoleon w:n constant. Iv in the hottest xh of the battle. (Jen. Larrey, '-who (accompanied bim, had his horse killed under .hin. den. Niel' corps covered itself with glorv. 1 lie narninians loiignt wan greui fury agnijit snHrtor munbcri. . I in I.tnjiwror or Atitria is Kv return; lo Vienna' oh linjurtant busines", ( iTho Piirn correspondent of the Lon don Time- sa v Out another battle is expected, nn l is considered inevitable boioro Ihe nicge operation can comtnctice. Jargo reinfoi cements are- constantly leaving Pram o for tho scat of war. ihonlfacklon Venice was expected tocommciico on the '8lli ult. One hundred und nevonty.five thou and'troops fVjui iho A ustriau reserves were on their way to Italy. They ore called iho flower of the Austrian army, every man , having nerved upwurd ol cigin years. 1( 1 Pive French (lenerah wero wounded ut tho battle of Solfel ino. i It is rumored that an Hnglish fleet of 25 ail was tirriviiig off Venice.' The Cazetio do Prance says that preparations are making to raise, within two month", nn army of -130,000 men. (ileal naval prcpa'rulions ' uro -going on at CherUiiirg. A dispatch received nt Pari from farriaiiuonllio .Dili iiIi..Vivm that llie French troops passi-d ho Mliicio without interruprion, tho. enemy hnving withdrawn theiciro n on ihe 2.")lli. Prussia had made i. proposal tn the Federal I'u t, to p'aco an army of oh. servatloii on' tha JlrPme. under tho superior orders of llavnria. ' The ii(posill win rvfeire.d to the military eviut n o. ; ; .; . . It w:'i reported tlutt iho Hmperor of A nutria would soon have an interview with iho Piinco Hegont of Prfsshi. J ' Tho follow ing teleginphic disp.ilche. with wia bast been sent, touini.i ai) that is known in regard to the great baitlo on tho2lth'ult. ' i Tho loss of the ciKony Isrery considerable, but our i inuch lcs.' . Wo have taken ÜÜ cannon, inpie.thuu 7,000 pris oners, und 3 flags. , ; , , Tho Sardinian army inflicted great lo5 on tho 'enemy, fkr huving contended with great fury against superior
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cr1.!owin.Mi; 'ie Mr, Ijch.iH tiorta. M,V' .
21 cannon and 7,0 M ,.r,soners. 27; tonta.ns the following: A l.rivate dispatch says thatthe Au- 4,1,,ü- l"V"'r Austria w ,:..... :M):n i.,(.n - ol.-,,....! Lr X return to icnna on account ot
forces; "'" " - ''.
i s Tho following U tho order1 of tho dar pijbjished by, tho Knipcror ICapoloon, alter tlio lia'tlo of boUcnno: , , ' '.CAiiutANA Juno 23. Soldiers Tho enemy who believed themselves able to renulsd its from tho Clncse; iiavö rc crossed tbolMineiov I Yon Imvb worthily defended Jho, Jicnor of Frances -Solferinonurp:!sncd thorecol lection of Lo iato imd ,CatiglioriOi,( Jn .twelvo bonraiyou Imvtj .rcpulaed , tbo xffoxu ot, 150,000 Uten. ( ( f t w , "Vour enthuRlaMii did not rest there The 'minKeroiH'ariitlciT of tho cricmv (Xupivdv f'iiJniidab!o ! positions for 'over Ihre.o loague'. which you carried; t. Your country tnjuiuvyou tor your.courago und pinstvöran(hk and.' laments the fallen. Wtf have 'taken 1 J flags, 30 cannon and C.OOf) p sü?iei:fl;. ' ' i" I ! '"-'-'t.r, -,v,v f..lt, Willi tllC . ir. e v a t u rr r..nn -1 h u pe r h; r U itT.CTi n d tvorltiy' is that arniy to niarclr . Vvrnido you:' Plood has not been spilt in vain lor tho glory of Franco and tho happl ucs$ of tho pcopltf.!'; - b A . ' 1 Tho following is tho Austrian official account of.tho batil--,;.OY:ro?ia, Jmo 25. Tho day .beforo 3'esterda3our rigit wing occupied X'ozyidena, SolJerino, and .Carriaiyt, ,nnd theliMl wing pressed forward a'l;r a (Jardizz')lo ud 1 CnscioU'rodb,' but clc driven back by the enemjv. A'collision took place between tho two entire armies. At 10 o'clock. A., M., our kfi wing; under Gmi. AVenipcn, ndvanecd as far lis tho Chiese. In the 'allernoou there was n concentrated assault On the heroicall' dcJ'ended town of SollVrina. Our right wing' repuleietl the Peiedmoti. lese, tint on '.ho other hand tho order of our 'confer could hot bo restored, rind our looses uro extraoraindrily heavy. The development of powerful inassesol the enemy ngnmttjnt left wing, and Iho ndvanco of his main' body ngnlfisl Vest tu, caused our ret reut, which bean lalo in the evening.':' . , Vienna, June 25. Tho Austrian correspondence contains tho followir;i. The day before yesterday tho Austrian army crossed t'io Minen nt lour points, itiul. yesterday caino upon the superior Jo reo of the cncni' .on the Clieise Alter an obs,tinalo conflict ol twelve hours, our army withdrew across Hie Mincio. Our head-ouarteii- now are at Villa Franca." Tlio Londort times says tli.it' tlio" Aus triaiif huvcinohl candidly t dmittetl their dvfeat nnd that hitury scarcely records a bulletf.i in which such u, disaster is more explicitly, avowed. ... " T4tf5 .Mouielur ..says l!m . lhol hat.t'e will tak' iho name of "Tlio battle ol ä'jlferino." of 'Jnne ill Foon impor tant -Cashless. Tho coinmand-iii-cliiel ol IVu'irmy, which i preparing loi battle, i- given lo Cicn. Hess. Pr'u.eo Na poloon art ived at Parma on the 2elh, und wan received with enthusiasm. , .. 4tl,0fa men were cmbarumg iti AtGria lor the Adriatic." At Paris, news was expected of the occupation of Venice, by tho French. A dispatcirf'roin I'err.esays that i, 000 Pieduioiilese. w;lh 700 volunteers, had arrived at Tirauo, and advanced to wardt Pormio, ut ihe foot of ihe Stclvio Pass. ,-.f Pal riotie demonstrations by tho working'classcs in Paris were universal. S me rcinloiTcments fir. the French army ere constantly ipiittiaij France l'r Italy o : . ' A despatch from Vienna rays that the attack of the French on Venice and ragliamcnto, about !. miles north-east of Venice, was expected to take jdace on the 2iih ult. . ' ; i . The Atistriaus have, sunk five small ccsscls, a largo frigate ami three Meaineis in the -port of Jalainaceo, to prevent ihe passage "of the French' ' Kuadron, 1 ' ' ' ' , . - : .Hon Abaut t'n Valuo cf a Kiss. An Indiana lawyer writes to the Silvan nah' (tazelle: . ' "la your issue of Juno lClh. I noticed a communication giving a portion ofthc hialory of a judicial. proceeding as far back ui lölli, fixing iho value of a kis in F.tstcru Indiana al liir'y dollars. Jn (hia part of lloosicrlaiid the worth ol this commodity, ha- never been iicer tained, either by custom, juridically, or otherwise. Some twelve mouths since defended u gentleman charged with hit ving committed an assault and battery on the hod of one Mrs. , of this place. ' Th testimony, us giver, by the. plusiculing witness, was that the dcfcndcnl placed his band gently on her shoulder und attempted to -kis; her, but failed in his tindi-t taking. Thelitis au I costs amounted to liny dollars. Had tho defendant been successful in Ins enterprise, 1 think tl ut n kiss would have proven of more valun than forty dollars'iii 'Old liipley,' und we would not at this timo be Without a precedent in Southern Indiana. tf, A Missouri Legislator, who vra opposed to iho project of iv new coaii; ly, came down' on the Joctd'ny nftevthe following fashion: 1 'The soil is po pool (hat it votthl not plow penny royal Sir, vou might mow tho county with r i a.-.or atitl rake it with a tino tooth comb, nml you wouldn't get enough fodder to fco I a sit k .'grasshopper ihrough the winter. Sir, they plant corn with crowburs, and bold iho sheep by the hind le while they nibble Ibc gruM in the cracks ot the cliHa.' tT '"Won't yon.ttiko half of ih'ta por apt le?Vraid u lrety damsel to a witty wuln;' 'o, J thank you; I would pre fer a 'better half. Llizn blushed and ,... i. ... ...
rclcrrco tum o er p-p.
' . ' '.Casslui M. Clay.. t ' N"olwifhRtandin tho stronp; enmities which !tho slavery question ever'tngendeifi in iho Soulh, . Mr. C- Mi Clay'- soc'ml qur.liiies have nude him always n f-vorilo with tho magnanimous portion of tho slaveholders. On tho Kentucky river nl tho liaso of ono of thoso ,unmenso ledges of perpendicular limestone which fcives. that stream to most nublime and picturesque sccucry, where Fay et to county ( joins Madison,, (Mr. Clay'g native county,), flows one of the coldest and purest stream Inf whaler In the land. - Jicro for many yeara, parties of gentlemen from both counties, bare been in the babH of mcctiirg hi tUo Tnost social . and , unreserved ( manner, , and feasting upon what is tbcro calied "bar-gout"--a kind of en nip soup, maOo'of fish' and ttuhips, rod pepper; Äc., an much relished in thy U'ojt as ehowdiv
iir'CW''"3l-1ai7d-iC;.h Intel Jndca vf cigars, old Hourbon, and unccdoicV. on such occasion's; nil cones uninvited hish ami Jow, rich .md pcor unU it VMVI J'Mivtll'lf V 4,- l4Vf .1 . . . A lew years since, :on ouo of thePooo casions, tho Vico President (John C. nrcckeniidge.) tho Dudleys, Hruces, lluuteii and oilier good fellows being present.1 it win proposed to go in bitthin, itnd lor several hundred yards the river was splashing with good und bau swimmers., phyintf oh. each .other.uM sorts of triiks. ' At length, in the midst of all tho fun came the terrible cry,'A man is drowning.''; Thi wus a Mr. Willis of Madison county, whoso family had been iho most bitter enemies of U M. Clay. Tho four or üvo incn. who wero nearest to him fled lo iho bore in grer.t terror, nud immediately from twenty or moro persons roue the cry, Clay Clay Clay!" , Mr. Clay ivuh was about rifly or sixty yards' ubove, but immediately swam down iho bwitl strca ii to whore- Wi I Jin had sunk never to riso again ol his own clfort, and seizing hin by the hair at arm' length, swam, keeping the face of the nearly insensible man under water, toward the bore.' ' ' was called to on all sid fo raise Willis'8 bend r.bovo' water, but knowing that the life of both depended on keep ing the drowning man from seizing hold of tlio sw immer, heprocccded calm ly without nnsw.r till ho placed bis charge safey on laud; then turning to Iiis oliieto'.ts adfiscrs who hau llou from lite danger w - It tel. they had left to oth ers, ho said, "Next time jf you want his heaif rinsed ubove water, nnse it )tr at" Tho universal cry fbr "Our in tin energency, showed the great and uiupicstioned cuiiltoeneo w hKlr r.ll w ho knew him placed in hi quivt .courage aird maiMiiiraity td'soul; tn:d the end proved ,fhat it was not misplaced, Willi and family' Lccr.me thenceforth his irieudi. A Ycruchinn: Incident At Ihe Masonic Festival in Modinn. on Juno 21th, there was a Hanqtut in the evening. Among those present was O- siau K. Dodge, who. of course, w as called on to slug. Tho song ho selected was tho "snow Slorm, written by Selm Smith. Mr. Dod-'o. before siiu'm.r tho ölig, narrated Ihe incident to w hiji il related. ' Jn the vearlS2 . Mrs.Illaku. w ith her husband and child, w ere cross in-r the (Jreen Mountains düritiL' u snow storm,-and lost their way. When dis covered by some porsons in search of i hem. Mrs isiako was frozen to dutth. and Mr, lllake almost unconscious. Near the dead body of Mrs. Hluko was a hi le iiiiiocK of snow, on removing which wits found a bundle, wh'th. when unwranod. was found to contain the bjiby nlivo and 'Well, wrapped In the clothing tho mother had taken from her own person. Wftcii taken tip lh child looked into the face of iho rescuer and smiled. :!' ' ' Darin? tho sirc'n'? of tho tmc, o n gentleman' nnd' lady in tho audience a a . a were tiecpiy uiuotcu, ani wept copiously. Tho -uijoriiy of the audience synpatla.etl w ith (horouplo und wejitalso The gout Ionian 1 Whs the lion. JI, (!. Ulake. son ef her'who h nl licrished in the snow, and a brother of tho baby, and the .I'ly txasbis wile. Cleveland JlcraU. John 0. Eoxei as a Citizen. Tho Donmcrntm papers uro rejoicing over tho ii iminalion of John fi. Saxe, is tho Douglas candidate for Coventor of Vermont. The editor of Ihe Oaw ego Time syys: ' Par bo' it from us to dotrict from the reputation of the pleasant poet-lecturer, but when ho turns politician, ho submits to cnticiMii his claims to public favor. Wo therefore, in tho exerc ise of our right, inform ur readeis, that as a citizen, Saxe is of no account whitever. Ah editor, ho left iho Sentinel to liill for itself, till il about run out. A a politician, ho cures little for tlie principle of freedom as the party generally, North or South. As a man, he is like nil poets, indolent in habits und f-lovcnly in appearance, but unlike must of poets, ho Is mi. wl j to excess. - ?iT A fanner, whose son hßd hern ostensibly learning Laliirin a popular college, "not being perfectly satisfied wiih tho conduct of joung hopeful, re. called him from school, and placing him by the sido a tart, thus addressed him : Now, Joseph, here is a fork, ami there is a heap of nianure and a carl; what ilo you call them in Latin' 'Forkibas, cnt tihu, et manurilus,' said Joseph. Well now,' mid the old man, 'if yno don't take that forkibas pretty quieka bus. nnd pitch that nuinuribus into that arlibus, I'll break your lazy batkibu.' Joseph went to'woik. "' CSy Tho wihv of. Hon. JCdword Everett died at liostoaon .Saturday, -.the -ndinftt.' '" '
Conceits cf ih .grir.cis.:
tST An object of 'interest' a rirl whoso income is 63,000 a year. tK. Misplaced politeness askiB crinolino to rest on tho sofa. ; ,; CO Moat kinds of roots and .bark r-rt not used as medicines, except tho cuiroot and tho bark of a do;. 1 j lu' 'ironesfy is tho heft policy, Int it keeps : a man shocking poor',' saht Smith as he wetted tho suar, wilhou mixing it with ..and. , k . - ; Two thin shoes tnoke on eo!-l two colds one Attack of Irr nchiti ; tro attacKsot bronchitis, one cln;cof".' " ' ' 'chr AVown,.mrftih jr. Sr:': ' Mas, recently' voted '- k'j!tä'' ' '; fn tho towa.owulr - J i "i Lj A
tJC.C' ' ff2f"tf yotVwish your ne'ghhors t nolieo 3-ou, biy-a do'gnnd lie him un In Ihn cellar, all jilght u Taeyvon't sleep for thinking of you.. , ' . ! ,., tQr, Thoyr grcaso talkfs in Tirpnia, to prevent scratching. Thatjs-tiri invention that docsen't boait a Yai.kes origin. w' - t 5 tT 'Why is a young la. y from hoard'. Ing school liko- building Committee? Bccimso sho i ready , to reeeir propoposals. V ; . - - V . tST Tho Mayor of a ccrtffn lotrn out west propose to kill half the dogs of his town, nnd tan their hides with, the Ixirhoi tho other half. ' ' , ' .. 1 E3- At Gcnca, nn Innkeeper decline to accept money for a glass of brandy supplied to a Chnsseur de Vincennes, and when tho fcolJicr Insisted the other said: ... No, instead of money, yoa most kill un Austrian for me , In that case,' cried tho soldier 'give ' me another glus of bmndy and 1 will kill you two.' tJ" A few dnys sinco a barber offer cd a rcwurd of $10 for tho best receipt for 'instantly removing- 'superfluous heir.'. Among tho answer wa one sent by ngentleiTinu who speaksfrom ex perienco. We giro it. Undertako in kiss a spunky womsn .when she don'1 want you to ki;s her.' ' 1 Bad CoiirANT. A skunk rmco thnl-' lengeda lion to a sitilo icombat. Thor lion promptl. 'Jeclined tho honor of. ich a meeting. 'How, fcaid thoskunk. aro you tifruld?' Very much so.'qnoth' the lion, 'for yon would only guiu I'me" by bavlng .the lionur to light a lion, -while every ono who met mo fr a mi(i(irto".uine would know I had been, in company wiih a skunk.' rörA fick man slightly convales 1 eing. recently in Conversation with a pious friend, congratulating him on his recovery, und ne'ciug him w ho his phy ' sieian was, replied. Dr. K. brought methrough.' No, No,' said his friend, God brought you out of your illness, , not tho doctor.' 'Well,' replied be, may be Nodi, but I am cerlair. the ' doctor will charge nie for it.' ir At a Sunday sr hcol examination the teacher nko I u Uiy whether, aflor . he h d been standing und repeating, ho . could forgive those who bad wronged him. 'Couhl you,' said thotcacher.'Jor give a b y; for example, who has Insul led you? V-o-s ser,' replied tho lad very slowly, 'I think I could If he a-u! bigger than I umj . tr'It'i Quito too bad of yon, Darby to nny that ymir wife 1 worst than tho devil.' '.Ah' please .vm Reverence, I ' can provo it by the Holy Seriptur' I . can, lie the powers. Didn't your Pcv " erence yesterday, in y ursermoii,' tell ns that if wc resist the levil he'll H gefront ' us? Now, it I resist my wile, sho flies 1 at inc.". . , . ' 00 " Pulpit Aneedtsei. : The Pb. Mr. Potvtu. of Tenressce' was jiieachin, and, having; a largo gift ' of conti itian.e, was somewhat protract ' cd in his discourse, ioveral. of hj$ ( hoarei s lell In the midst ot the sermon. Ouo young man was on his way ty thi door when Mr. Peteis pointed his long tlng.-r at him, and said. "Ilrethren, that young man has jiut us good a ri"ht to go out us any one." It U needles to say that ho'wa ihe last deserter. , At another lime, while Mr. Peters was preaching, a young muri started to leave the house, and making some noiao as he went, Mr, Peters paused, m,j mjj. "I wili .Irtish my discuure when that youti n.an gets out." The fellow very coolly took his sett, and said: ' 'Then it will boiotnctlinobcfornyoa get throtiglil" Tho Preacher, however, was up to him; and remarking, "A bnd ptomiso is belter broken thau kej-t," wwut on with ' his sermon. Tiik following is attributed lo tho eel cd r.iud Poland Hill: Twos t ranger paining iho church In which ho was preaching, entered ' walked up the nislo, und Gndin" no seat' ' ütood for awhile und listened to the ser' moii, Presently they turned to walle out Pefore they reached tho door tho preacher uuid -Pal X will teil you a alory." This nrroted the strangers, and ther paused, turned again ami listened. Once thoro was a man," aid tho speaker 'who said Ihal if ho had all the nxcs in tho world made into one great uxe, und all the tree in tho world were nn.do into one great tree, and bo could wield the uxe und tut down tho
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iree, no. wou.a mako it Into ono great ' w hip to thrash these ungodly men who turn their back upon the liospcl and ton to hear a story. ' -.The btranger t bought thry bad heard enough to eatmly their curiosity aR(i resumed their walk in the street.
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