Wabash Express, Volume 18, Number 35, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 3 August 1859 — Page 2

k. '. f bffitabasj (ö.tp

rcss. ROBERT N. nUDBON, EditorT V. It 11 H 1 1 A l' T 1 !, I M. WEDNESDAY.. AIT.UST 3 COUNTY CONVENTION. Ill . wbere tTPfi lo & corrupt." ef tks resft aJiwifclstra.'on, r1 tb l u f tbal tn4 ii to., b-trj pursue.1 v Jan.e. liufcsaaa sit tho w bo sre in h.vor of Lavlsf tk best aal mt ewpte-tt meu i fill p ibtle ftace -'f 4 profit aJ H who fsvor tk Jefft raorian reqsi-ai'a-a, taat puklie S er show! I he koBMt and tapstte-ar te;ae.'.d TO M K KT 1.1 M ASS CO.V Yifios, fctuk rut' k r hoi sk imtii cu. ot. Saturday, Ihr ftth stay ol Aoiu.t, lo sttt aal e-cle nt dee. lo Bit tHe UifI frei ottee at ta pj-rv feioj OvtVoer elteli n. B,,,4f,0llOPPORT!05 F.XF.rn IVE COM. C'anlf (onrculion. A out weekly issue on Wednesday will be our last previoue to the Coruvet.tioa, we r tjjk tbj follow tngsugjeatiocs for the coasid eration of the gentlemen who will compoe it. The Convention is to e a Ua Couvenlion ote in which all lie elements of the Opposition unite for the public good. It i to be a County Contention, w here co-ut.ty cfEcers are to b selected, and as it will have do distinc tire artisan eharscter, it is tot hoped the best men wll be aelected to fill the respective places. Thirecan be no doubt, Iba; outside of the icflier.ee of politician, the peoj le deair? to Select the rr.ot c mpt'ent tceo lo fill official stations. The duties of au office m ust be discharged io eecorlat ce w i-.h tie law ereatir g aod regu!li.g it, tnj men incompetent to do this, ought do', to le selected. Otlicial trust phoulJ not be tes'owrd for nt other coo sider atioo but that of butesty and competency . The fact that an individual ii n ttllcient par titan wire pulltr, and ha worked well cd Ion 4 for the party, is no reason that he will make a good Co ir.ty Auditor, Pecurder or Cornrai'sioner. It require other rjualificalion thanlhese to make such li-ci-r tUlcictit. la order that the coui.ty ii.ay pro er, that her bufcine way be properly di.e, a;id her t-iau Cr taken care of, Itt citible men I fctlcted The Cu.ei.tiun will r.eceanljr hare to adept ome ref receLtatite bai, and we ub tu it the foil' wit; g for cur. id rat ion - Io October, 10"?, this cout-ty Lr ort of the principle oiTiCM to be fi'.l !. tood as fuüow: NAME.

. . .. i. -m - m Z i '.r . r - r r - - z i T , "w . c -i 2 7 z. - j. ; . ...... .-.

U ,u U : i t: vi J l.Z 2 .""5 Han'.son.iC. H-J. S3 IZZZ J'.' t.Z Hoaes Creek :: is tllZ "it rta.rtt.rt wf. Bl'SS 5 i- frshiv (rctk.... t:3 Siirs ül n :-toQ J, Z'JZZ Ü. t'i'r-on Z.l .IS 221- i Z (kvj Ü HI SJJ. c'l fttrrek -2 S5t2 i?2 levies . -3 i' c -I fc.-i "urr 1 T i tsi t.tll'J Z'C ,Fajlte (Go.hen.: y '-' 'J i-"t( it ,' Vk'i w . b - w , ' " ' ?5S - i i3 u;sr C reeV . . W J 4r-t . t, J : T i - J ', i r.!-.t

In ihe vote for (lovernor in this coua tv Btid a in the last two line above. The above, together wiih ihe following, which is the cornet uuo ber f pull in the dilTercnl townships, mty assist ihe Coven tion in its action : Towstwtf . Hsrrts3n UmV t'reek Trslrls Trsek IVairW on. . .. Ptis. . 114 no ira . Di if.' no oj . 167 hitii Kilev lt Cr-ek.. fuitr CieeS. Itr t ree . KsTftle tin ton We cannot tee that injustice can be d nt to any of the candidates, by taking either cd th above a a rrpreentalive basis fur the action the Convention. KivTtftT KriiioM l'y lhe Cincinnati paper cf ycste.day, w have meager return frim the Kentucky el.ct i-n . The Democrat h.see csrrid ton cucty by an average cf CJ mj , and Cam j bell by -erhp the Capt. Sirr.ms : j rot ally elected freni tie Ashland District It is tho ight that Sir ve r.cn' rrj in the Keeton District, will resch 3.0V The Opposi un r.j rtty iu the Iuisvjlle D.lr;ct is 9j0. Ovis Aosvirrip We lexm from D. W. Ytorhe , on of the Counsel in the st ive ce, whs returned tome frotu Crawfordsville yestrdsy. that Owen, charged vv iih poonleg hi wife, whse trial has occupied mn.t of lhe last two wesks. in the Mootgonwry Circuit Court, baa len acquitted. IT" The Indisnapdis Jourml ssjs: "Justice Swlbvan i bfCi.irg th- terr of evil desjr. He ato:.is,es a5,n cf thena ainafifgly w hen orJr'a -e i.-,e I for tr etr co'nnutrvia'St lo jail. MfCirnick. w hi ce has en r eticed. wa -rnt a. k w. i tera' ly shn the picture i f iron gs'e and tarnd drs was d'isn for L n by the .juire. who is of the opit in that the 1 w, figsruuty a hnii ilered. is e beat ssh-ard vHifty which I hS 111 bt ha? d. That is the true d xlri ne an 1 if trictly followrd would result ia gre at gOvJ, to the world at large. 2T Bantister, tl Michigan .v'or.jt w.H L ake so ascenaion fro.n Detroit, this week Ibe proceed ef the exhiiin tobe shared wiih the slaughter of the late rvs.ut, Thür tan, wfco is repreaeuteut a b.tg iu need of pw Cuniary aid. MfXK-cv -Lvi wf,:M lo x,. paltitaore Sun: It I lr!ieve-i that a very iteesiv rati ltay and prcxient t.ovrroecl is cw ea fcot itbi Co-ctry. whh the j urposc of uaitirg in plan fur the rrgererstion of Mexico. Abxvut lr.0t' men bse a!r.y bsa eerollej as ' Kaight Crusade rf the crder ef the Morte ia tnss." Fun is d mi nstioc cf war have been rr wTl be fully provided Tr tie fMcpti. Loan based on neceroaity cf an adequate Atr.ertcan firm will be taken, and ly Irilisb bond Lo'dr a. The resources of Ilea o, ader feperal f overcmenl, would ! inruecse. The whole debt, fort ig n and domec tic, would be but a "fea bite, as Mr. DTrcli wool ! sv, io foropirisyn w ch tbe rrrenae In he derived fr at Ler vast tujucral aud agricultural wealth.

SPEECH OF F. P. BLAIR, JR., OF MISSOURI.

riatT nit il rttcii ivik nuitiaii) IX IT. ;jirii, Mui i ai. free lie f.'.'uW Kania) Vitt P't$$,Jf 16 At f r . h. the Court llouu in St.Joepb Mo . w filled wah art au lietce tf four or fit f hundred. thoe in the freruund leiog the Tro Marery citixf os of St. Joeph, w hiU cattered around were the Ubrii g men of the city the? honest, hearty Free Stale luea of the aec tion. II. 3. Hrsnrh introduced the ptakrr, who wareceied ith lwu 1 appliuv. Mr I'.lsir was thankful f r the larpe attendance preeiit, and i'it a.lmit he frit some em barraniert in adlrri;. tLiu, k.ioing that many diii red fron hitn. and so w idely . I shall eipres my eiews frankly and fesrltssly, yet striving not to wound the fttliogs, of those wbodissree with rfie. I hate been reared in the strif fct aect of Iemocrirf. I hare not chaneii, but still remain a souod Deruocrat; yet I ditfer essentially from the theory of politics bld by tl ej.o called V mocracy of the present time. They haee apostallied and abandoned every I' mocratic fnrssure, and are not capable ol uttering lVm.cratic entifnei.ts. They hate f ir-akeii ery measure heretofre Leid as Ihmocratic, and were I to adduce all the proof of this I hjl 1 detain you till to ryorrow morning. I shsll only select some of iLee jH 4ut upou whivL t touch. The President met tie Ut Cngres with a proposition for a protec ti tanir. Where did he lsarn nuch iKmociao ? Iiis Administration came into power with a surplus in the Tress ury of twrity million, and at th end of nine months he asked for an iue of 2J.0OU.(r0t: of shinp!as!ers. Where did he leuru such Deni.ciar? Thi was soon rone, and he akrd fr

tucnty rxillioris ruore. which s vled; and!"f tbe sharvholders in the U. S t(nk waited

the next sessiou another twenty millious a asked for anil t raided. All of this waste quired bv a Deuocrat ic Adtoihi?ira!icii, and j td by"a Dtujocraiic Cct gres. Theexpt-n diture ol tr.e Auunnisira'.ion Ms teen one hundred millions ayeaf ; mole than was expended hen w e supj orted an army in Mexico Kcon;my ued to b a ard;uil principle ilh th Democracy, but now, extravagance. You know that the Secretary of Mr. Iiirhanan have hardly escaped nnj reschtnert Mr. Floyd sells Ihe military reserves privately fr has than pee fourth tiieir value, and buy Willc-lt's l'oinl from hi friends at a myth higher price lhan it had already It en tfired ihe (5gern menl; w hi!e Toucey lavihe tl fu js of the ptople on political and j erot.al favorites by coal and lvi oak ccnticls. The Democratic pMy irigiually franied the land policy of oui liov trim, nt, 'and for the bent fit of the people; but the lat Democratic Congress would do nothing about it. Your to Senators defeated the Homestead bill. Tl i-Jparty.ha abandoned all Democratic measures and gone ovsr to the Icomptoo Ci nstitution winch the people of Kansas opoed, as since shown, even in the face of a Democratic a s j Adminitration attempting to bribe them; this has been the sole measure of the present Democracy. Tcu, froiu)ot:r position, know the truth of rny statement. In the lste election in Kansas, the Defm cratie prty have be n furred o ignore the Adnjir.itrntion, and declare themselves the genuine Free Sla'e party. Thi Democratic Administration has not only apostat'ied, but striven to break down the West; uu u tor esiit has eppossed llie preemption and homestfrj pol.cy. which mrde the West Democratic to the right of ti e seitler, and for which . , me V were paid by the confidence of the pec pie. and sustained by th ir Votes. The South demnnded the oppo-it.o.i to the Homestead bill. ftariri lest the throwpig open of the public , . ,v . . .. .w v- .i . I I lands to the poor white mtiofhe North should tXcIudeS'averv anderct atierof Free i a in i i i i i tt imii'i s 1 1 i i i mi ii i i iih l nri n ii.: i .v.. vt- ... ' V. ti' . against the improvements of rivers and lakes in the West. It i unconstitutional, they say to the free this great rivt-r at jour door from obstructions, while thousand a are rxpt tiled to improve Cape Fear lliver. Interrupted by a voice '"Don'l Congress rtfuse to give anything to Savannah UiverV The City of Svanah received large um, nvtch of which was ucle expenditu'e. 'Teil the truth " I sp ak the tiulb, Lul others may not. Applause. Down on litlle river, r.eartbe water, where there i nothing tit iiiprs arid muketces, money rrx? be expended, but Lot a Jullsr for the Wet. Appia-ise ) Douglas is one of the Democratic s rs. f Voice: "That s. "j He is so much of a Democratic they tlare not epudiate him. Applause Douglas asys the people should le tsxed to improve the tide wattr, tut nothing for the West. The Pacific Railroad i i-i the same fix ss the rivtrs and lakes, l he Wet will never have it till the Dem . cralic party (; out o( power. Applause The Democracy refused to survey the Central route, hut imported capel to survey the southern desert aed oisüuion route, which proved it fit only (. r canals, car ryir g water in iheir U llies ,f..r hree or four days. Applause ILey refusrd to aid lhe Central ruu'e !tt there shohld be a chain of FrreMatson ll.is paralUl. The Southern route wa surveyed without an arrronriation. ; fr what care the f,r lhe la ol Cooirres? Missouri ked r,r an overland mail, and a till was passed, Congress allo ing the Post master General t lt lhe contract lhe contractor to selct his own route. On opening the bids, njti m tv un i ( r the S uthern de ; en route, but ihe Postmaster (n,t rsl told or.e j f ti e hid lers if he vou'.d put in a tut for the ! Southern route he should hare the e mtract ' 1 he til si as ma la and the rnlrrt Ul .the! ditnre thereby being incr-ssrd 'J-'J rn.le! hetw

ten Si Ioji and San Francisco. 10).lH) l. . and emett have brate t a plain trt k j t j f 'j K ss tli- P.ain, tul thl route mut i'tvei,'", 'f

; men acros iway t.ih e-ertr.ute. vi;) iln Dt mcrat

i OI,,,i.i.ir.'i.,M rVi.r'aLl I. (T I i , "He is not in Iowa." I cre n. I ; I hould ; it me aüie r.' r.e i.t re. i.vrplausel J The S .ulh ni.-uid lh policy ol the Demo ; I critic party, and it is agini that p J cj f4.r j th Wel to expand , they nuly deire slavey t ; exteaston. and b-r this pobcy t?-ey orpasit th! S . .'. . a a a S- r visi an l ner I' tirests a loi : a tl.f iij. nitcrsc lives voi ret rothin. m.Iea fr.vn ' God Limr!f, svh.t ilan edUe gold at Pik's Peak, shuli his l-e n so opv,rtur.el v dicov ' jered, l- gie ne t1 and a Central route j to ihe Pac fie. ft t'.e d. feat of th at psrt v. j i ou ii. us-. i.i, eisewi.tre in an u.e mmo ; eratic pvrty f.raid. ur ii ter.t as a Siste ; are c pp ed o ti e S uth iu tl i aiatter. Mis souri lit r . i th of the Slave State; she is urt ro-tiJed y ihe Fite S , wi.h w.i(h her i interia-.s are ijrttiCal fHi and cheera Cries cf " Go and ' turn hi'n out. I hve not tj ieat idea of s'.oppipj fApis. Si i iAPpa.sej Ii., nci. bes on our e.i.rro bou.,J4. ry( io a on o.r northern, Kansas on our west ern, which will o n t-e a free Mste in spite of lcornpton ard the Administrvtioti fapplaa . . . I' 4 sod Arxan s, wvk and if little cvjnsrtvieoce . .i ... j io us, on tr.e soutn. I nave sometimes notice I i in the pvpers that a b;t;e (Seswax an J a few j muskrai skir c -me from there, which is the j am .nut cd our itterv" wuh Arkansas. p p'.auw. shi! oi r connection with the t ree Mates is lutma'.e and titectivr. We roust I(Kk, io our tstienal concern, to the re al a Jvartge rj the State. I told yoa I hoblJ reak fieviy cf Slavery it i theqte lion of tie Jay, or you woald fcot see gcbtde rxen frcid this section vote a ibey do. A I en Jerstacd it. t e D-ed Scott dxii a i the str J poiel of the Democracy oo SJaverr. C:h3an first r rorr'gated the d-tirine ihat lh Coatittion, jerae, carried Slavery ioto the Territories. o-i kuow what hi Democracy was in the diy f Jacksoa then ij promirmt staUsrraa thought of agreeing wui, him. Vi-:c"Ca:hooo was right " 1 think oot. lie wa c; p 4 t. th dc:rii.rs of Jef lerso. If yju tefa JtCersoo aod take Calfco JD, dv so bviJly, and den't "sltl the livery u Heaven to erve lb JtiI in.' At the r qu str-f Mocr,e, Calhoun, when io his Cabinet, signed a wriiirg aeeiing to the Missouri Co od romia. and aJrx3iUjr.fi. constituli nalitv. It ii aa ar.enhjtrhi of Caihoua'a aa of the Peraocratic party, that ihe Constitution carri-.s Mavcry tui tL Ttrrr.jnca. I tut ask

ntos.rglhc IVsttoasltr Ce. rra'a CO , trad,! A'r t'" 'j,raker atopped the audience r! and it went t- a Co.nn.i:t. whereon was ai V" 'b at ur.ly--here an i there w a ' memUr from M.-so iri-an 1 -bpl 1 tacked , " U, Ü'-P hu,,drp ö l 7 V j il 0 to the Post ();li.-e A pprop'ialior. bill, and i " three nien.brr fro n fis.niri voted asit.st u ! JT Th re line of wWgrapb between thi ! two cf lhe three i re fro:i this b.ifder; one' f'tf and Trrre Haut is tmw in working conof thetn your own r-pres t.tativ e. Voir .dition. We received a dispatch on Friday

the proffsinj Democracy to Jene the name they disgrace. From the days of Washington i Fierce the Territories were held to be under the control of Congress. Jiow, oueslat tholder with his negro can go into a Territory and i frame lawa for all that follow this ia Squatter Sovereignty, True, Douglas aaya the people of a Territory may decide whether ialavery shll eiist there, but he admits the constitutionality of the lred Sci)lt decision, which carries Slat ery into the Territories by the Cousli ulion, thus knockiog Splatter Sovereignly iu ike head. In this way IVijgUs tides txlh aidta of the imce. I hold, with the fathers of the country, that the Uepublicau party is riht. Applause and biases; cries of "kick huu oat!" reply, 'there will Ih nmro than one to kick out " I shall be kicked out in good Con.pany, with JefTeraon and Jackson ; the Democracy would kick them out ifihey dared. 1 Hod no fault with those whodilTer with me; but how can any one call himself a Jetferson or Jackson Democrat, and receive into fellowship Toombs and auch men, who always abused Jackson ? The sentiment uttered by Jrtbron, Jack sou and others are now called Abolition, and fr w hich any one would be read out of lb Democratic party. Half of your delegation, half of the Legislature and of the IVnu.crstic delegation from (ieoria, were old Whis ; and Buck, the Fü.lerali-.t, at the head, a worthy leader applause and Lises worthy leader if the Federal htist he led, when charging at the head of the LrfompUn Column, he didu't need the black cockde t designate him. 1 liave said that Congress ought to keep the Territories fur while men, and not for slaveholders and ihrir negroes; and this is called Abolitionism. Thank (od I have lied long enough not to care fur names. This struggle going on is the same as that fought under Jaok n the combination of capital against

Ubor; the bank 9iol U.1 Hickory. Apart the United States depinites. often fif teen millions, to Ijiri; for this they proposed to reguutti the ;e hangt g, and make a uniform ;urre;iry. Slaveholder are another lt of Capitalists, w no wiri to seize the territories fr themselves and ueroe, and throw out the poor white men. The plea is plausible similar to the bank plea. Hut the Territorus should be kept fur the general uod. and not for a few slaveholders. 1 go for keeping tb' Territories lor free white men, for tlw good of o. r Stite; to build up rich S ate urvl of u, to be tributaries In Us. W:tcer opposes thia igir;t the good of Missouri. Applause and hjsM-s. I will revert to another parallel the contest betweeu the Oraccl.i and patricians. Though the narrative Come from writer of the oligat ch , and they are call d agrarians -thu giving them a bad name, as I am called an Abrdi tionist: "liive a d g a bad naioe,"dc-'he(jrac-chi only claims that the lauds conquered by the Kotn.m armies should be tquallv divided, and not given io the patricians alone; and this is the que.tiou now: Shall the Territories be divided by Homestead bill and pre eruption among the people, or held only by alayes apd luve owiu-rs? The oligarchs call themstive Dt mocratic, and strive to overthrow the old Democratic measures of old, which have been univer ally held, even to the time of Calhun.and till he himself changed. Calhoun, becoming insane on the disunion measure, and fading of his aims, sought to curry fsvor with the oligarch. 1 his oligarch is strongly op posed to the interests of the West; but there - , ... . .r.i... : . . , j, r , i .t r i uu,,i 1 11 uifwuu a irri inr lii'l'lMtiuil vi lue I'lace. 1 niTf i. t c ... t . . neeo litre inio.e. au wnaiia U)c rft'SoriL i tvar.ee of St. Jos-ph attributable; is it Slavery? nv. ... ni: i :. i :. . . .. " l.W K 7' "u . ',V . u " . j XK ' I 4 rove i .. i t r 1 I K'Tf "y belter belief one neirro is more in J - s - s ... v i'ivva; BAKJIU3. A Bin villi ra i ii.i aiii na rirn w a . m m - . w ihe way of a railrond thau three mountains. A puuse and laughter j lok t our country. Has servile I railroad. or the houses yon count your wealth and strength by? St. Joseph's advance is owing to free white labor; to it she owes her posituu, second only to St. Louis iu the Slate. Ap lause and hisses. Cities are the nur series of Freedom; they first broke the bonds of S-ifd min Kurope. Si. Louis, through her free whi e citizeos, overthrew Slavtry,and St. Joseph may, by similar policy, accomplish the same results. Applause and hisses. You have taken the lair young bride of Freedom to your arms. Stutf of lhe chivalry uilcred aa obscene j.st If St. Joseph amounts to anything sliemus. take hold of free white labor, at d her advance will irive the death blow to Slavery in her midst: for once receiving litis ! r - s s ... ' fair btide you cannot go back I sr?ak ;rorr: histrry and you will follow in the footstep of St. Lvui.aod Missouri will bafree. Applausu and hisse things i, Tensive to the feelings of a Pro sla very audteuee. Cry in the audience: "It ain't a Pio slavery audience by a d J iijht." Chivalry replied: "1 have got as good a pair of lutgs as any one, and I'm a match for any man of mir hundred and fifty pounds." Here Mayor Thompson arose and said that "Mr. Ulair spoke by invitation of his friends, and though he might uot agree w ith him, )et every Southern gentlemsn would trei t hirn as a gentleman, and hear him respectfully others ha 1 got to " The storm quieted. J I have striven to show due re-pvet ind courtesy f.-r the feeling of my Pro slavery friend. 1 was born and reared in a slave State, and do tot wh io ay anything lo Luit your feelings. 1 hare sroken f tr some lime, longer ihtr. I o-eiT; the heat ol the room is great. o - I weariei. I than ou lor your at t tendance and attention; even of those oppos eti in me. evening I a t . from Mr. J. N. Silvtrlhorn, b'Csl euioT oi me lerreiiaute i.jprttt, announc iog that ij.e praise CiijT wa again io teleg'aphic Coairuunicatioo with all parts of the o'll. The nw r m i gire lo In lianapaolis a - I J m . " . I secoruj nne o; n" iriDMi ttfistrti L. ui and the Kast. The line from Terre Haute to St. Ituis, along Ihe T. H. A Alton Kailroad, a been building for sometime, and is Low ready for operation. . Jmtl Why b!cs jour soul, Innher, the linehence to St. I.ouj baa been io eperatioo since October !al. I J The IndiaLipolisearas has ihe follow irg good one : Mkf tie GrTnpr$ tf Jmditn vtr Pettnt f-..i-i -. .. . - i . .. i. . ar aa rife t aa a av am wm ea. t. a i a ft s ha iiisai ih&b ;(V V a.' i?A ir, n . .. . ' ä vi w"i . uii ii 1.1FUI. in iin Kin i ini.i us the follow irg g HJ one the other evening, which is erjyed in hearty Ia?h by bolb the ger.llemen at whose expense it i told. It appear that luth of tdiese gentlemen have viitej jrcisville at difT-reot lime within the pat few months, and that each has been presented with pairs of patent lea;ber abuea. The rr. so fir wearing ibena i explained in the following conouoderum originating with a Covp:cf Louiiville darkief , who were made ar .aictee. by some ro'aus, with the presentation of the patent leather. The two aable aon cf Af'ica rae tig, one aya to the other. Oubercnrsof Iudisoa war patent l.atdier shoes Iway? , Ssm ; I gubs dst cp.M Jim, doe yotj know de rtssoo wfcy de I tells you. Jim: Dev 'fraid if dry wr boeu dal dey get snake in ero !" s. I o n, n. The fullowieg etScers bsve been eltcted wT the member cf the Lepex Lodge, Na 4, Laa yette, for the ensuing term: D. J. H. McFarlatd, Grand Commander. Doo.J.t WtlliatB, Yice Grand Cvmmaader. Hon. Daniel Mace. Grand Chancellor. I. S-iiiew. Grand Coad actor. S. Y. Pry, Grand Treaisfer. Jo"hn Stem, Grand Secrrtarr. Vt. D.J. Ycalfl.GraudS-'ftjc,

r ii. r- i. .i.. . ,. t . r -it t. i .

k V "m K?lt'v ' .s-e to i an. sinus, Vürgmen as poasessing a remsrkable degree of and a fiht seemed imminent; but Llair stood -engtli and bodily vigor. On Thnr.dsv he calmly watting for the no.se to subsids One worked in the shoj; as usual until 6 o'clock, bright genius arose and. told Mr. biair he had Jt. Wtlll tJ K,,,t.r jn K,((lll hl.alth treated Vm as a gentlemau-hiasing and cries xx(hL After supper he complained until I v o. put i.tro cut betng get.tlematdy (!)in the O'clock vhwn hVwent to bed. At three cede of his chivalry bit he must not ear ..vi .-t ; ,i- .;. .

HaisÄKLS Lsca. Some idea may Lm formed of what a auropluous article of dress ia this lace, from the following paragraph in a letter to the tlton Janrnl: The peculiarity of this lac, in addition to its fineness, which distinguishes it, 1 that many of the choicest pattern are worked separably, w ilk the most microscope minuteness, and are sewed on. The fliX employed in the manufacture grow r ear a place call d Hal; the very lest, h.iwrter. Come from Kelwf que, and cost from $GG to f.MD per pound. W ser told that tnoch depend upon the trtiuity of the fibre. We wrre offered a yard of the iti l eipensive quality of lace for the modet sum of rry dl I tr$, but a very good ntialiiy could have Lru purchaseil for tvttet jJmr$. We saw some even a low a three dollar. Handsome mIs em tracing ladies collar and sleeve of iiif Uct,

are sold from twelve dollar upwards Keautiful Appliqie rt are sold as low as six dollar. The prices prrfretiv atoi.ih our ladies, ho had so often been aWdby the A wer lean Tender. The persons' who spin the thread for lace and alto f.-r French cambrics ar obliged to work in confined, dark room, iuto which light i only admitted partially ly a amall ape4iur, and ty b ing lhu twmp llel lo pay more con'.a'il attention to their work, they discipline the 've apd attain the faculty of spinning the flax ol that web like fineiif which Coiixlilutcs the exc ilenc nf lhse two fabrics. We are told that the gitU en.plod in these etablishnu-nts can only earn 'J J to 50 ceula per day.ou an average. Do Pxtsa SriML'Ll Warm Us ? Suppose we swallow rum, or sin ike tobacco, or chew opium. The rum or opium, if not the t jhacco, will increase the ac'.ioti of the heart and alle ries, and for p. tiii, increase e heat, llut as mtou as the) force of ihe limulus is gone, w are not only no warmer than before, bat r h sr coldtr. So it is with tu iMard, pepper and spices ; and so, in truth, w ill tea and collee, and all other medicaments, solid and liquid. They doub'less make us a little w armer for the time; and hence, at first, they as certainly increase the activity of the circulation ; but it doe not last long. The llnnl or riiote influence of alt thee is unfavorable. It is so with rueutal es'itahl ro Uss lhan physical unes. Cheerfulness, and all the elevating passiens and a!b.cliju, arm u internally; and thus favir iiie ht-a lhTul circulV.iou of the blood, and the other lljid 1J it xces of lhese, epeciully of joy, love, JLc, have te contrary tendency. . They warm us, and cause the heri to beat nigh for a short time; b Jt the j final reull is to reduce the heat of the ityU-iu and ri. feeble, in a corresponding degree, the circulation. A'cot't Law oj Health. ...... LCT "Hallo boy. did you ce a rabbit run across Ihe road theie jut how?'' "A rabbut" "Ye! be quickl a rabbit!" "Was it. a kind of a gray varr.;int?" "Yesesl'' "A long cretur, with a sSort tail?" "Ye! be quick or he'll gain his burrow "Had it lone legs behind and big ear?" "Yes, ye-! ' "Ami sort of jumps when it run?" "Yes, I tell you, jumps when il runs!" 'Well, I aim eeti any such crtlur about these parts!" i CoNviaitn to SrirtiTfALi.M The Boston sw urier announces editorially, without con Uradiclion. the fact of the circulation of a teport that Pr f. Felton, of Harvanl Oollege.'disl'it m i . rrinni, tiniiaiu vmirk; I initui.inii im ins viitr ninuiaieiiiii b.iu iia i . .- f... i;. n i. i. .1 i. i t controversial ability as a writer sga'nst tpir itualism, ha btcoii'e a believer in Ihzl doctrine il not a medium, "having found in 'the course lei-. i , it . .i i reitarcher, that lhe tvid-r.ee was uresis , tiblc. As IJi Courier is supposed to know . . . .

ook at the rcsi d , something nf Prof. Felt on 't opinions that paator csde 'your ' Pr having been the channel through w hich, . t i : t . . .

during the past year or more, the able Pro ft "or has spoken out iti thunder tones, editorial ly, against spiritualism this uncontradicted announcement by thatjournal is lather repiarkable than otherwise. Prof. Felton' previous investigations of this subject had been understood to have Urn very lull, and they ltd him to oppose it H he did. Tho rrihgn-ld I,e publican, nnolher violent opjvjstr of that doc trine, seemv at so to hate changed its opinion in the same w ay as tLe Harvaid P:ufeesor. Djston Tim$. ' A Max ''Jilted" to Dsvth Jmes );jlc a blacksmith by trade, died iu CliicAo last i Fdy. V fallowing circurustauces, as J cuited fcy tho Tiires of tl.at c.y. Ue wr.s an rr.re.nely 'athletic reron in an lie wr.s an extremely athletic person in an ; pearane'e, And was considered by his fell.iw a-roke and found him breathing his last. A pot mortem examination revealed no unusual appearar.ee of body, sxrept a rt-markahe and uns'ial quantity of adip-iso matter, ily over work and the heat ol the day he u literally mrlted dttirn. The coroner's jury found this to be the caue of his death A Tixsmsn Cut Ar, incidental reting of the Hoard ol Mavor and Abitrn.en of Alatuont, the seat cf ' ist;ce cf Gruntiy county, was held in the c.unfiuj roo n cf a ilry g od store in that tew n,' one 'day Ust week. A good dtal of important buines was transacted. When our special reporter left, Ihe Potrd was gravely, and v p ned not ssy eloo . ntly, vlieussing a bill imp ising a fine of $J upon one of the citiX"n. f r Jctng in ene of the itrtttt and cuf(iraiMy U! .ViAei.7e 1'utnct. . 4 OattT Dirrn or tu w (.V-sv. The following account nf the depth at which the ocean has bten sounded, w ill gi some idea of the vast vallevsihtl exist iu its bv-d. The sounding was performed in the Atlantic and the depth at which bottom was reached was T.Tüö fathon or 14,412 ysrls, being over tijht ' rr.n". 1 he time rt quire I for this immete length 6f v,.ir i. ne run our, was aooui nine hours ana a Tea Tt ac s. Mr". iCaymond, of the N. Y Timri, now in Italy, thus tlecrites these firce j wsrrior whom the French have called lotheir .;.i:ni..i.. ! J Beside me in the crowd stood two Turcoa . those fearful and ferocioua Arabs of the French army. Wht hideous brutes ihey are upon close inspection I Dark a our i.egroea with low retreating foreheads Coarse amtual face brawny arm an i the activity if ca', they seem cnore like animal lhan men and fight from the iostiuct which anima'es the tiger ra ther than the mral courage which is the at tribute of ruso. CT The President recently sent a beautiful- - ly chaaed gold fcesded csne. besrinr the inJacriptbo: "James Buchanan to Dr. Thomas " Iacheler,H together with a letter conveying the thanks of the President to the Doctor for his kind attentions during the President's late illness in Baltimore. a a Astxaica Masrr acti ioo roa mi Wonn It is but a few weeks since a s'earrer was built 10 this country for Russia. Messrs. Wassoo 4 Co., of Springfield, Mass., bare jist received an order frora lhe fache cf Egypt, iforM-W5 worU of rs?fer cars, two ol ! which are to l-e finished in oriental style for the Tacha himself. This is the secord order this company ha received from Egypt, and is food evidence that their work is held io high estimation there. Yankee clocks have Lrg sioce soperceded those of Enrepesa rnanoftetur in the old world, and the Hoe Press and American Hesp ert are fast rooting oat the eld fogy styles of the land of cur progenitor. The people oo tl ' other aide" meat like"our ityle.M IT We learo that there vat t dccjdcitraliorj. tr.adeat'Crawferdaville oo Sunday to mob Owen j uil ecqsilltd of a cLarge cf Wife Ptttaocing.

I 's- - - - - - - ...... - ' mm. - 1

MlMSseaatlai 1 r rapn1eBiC. Sr. Cu-iaiiaTliiss , July 25, 1659. Mr. II. .V. IlmJ: Ml you be ao kind as to give me space io your column, for a word to my friends ? It will be tome days Lafora I shall t able to write much. Oo the evening of the )'2lh intt., 8 ' clock I bade a lieu to wife and babes, and friends, and in the aoft twilight that hung around your most beautiful and loved city, we moved westward at a pleasant speed. About 12 at. we atoppd for rest with the ever faithful brother Dunlin, at Mattoon.

A few hours slt-eo revived me some. The morning came with hope to this aufftnr.g so uf atllicliuii. We moved off f r the great city. not very rapidly, but fat enough for aa iova lid. The Illinois, through which we passed. though often beautiful in its landscape, jtt is not a first rate country. Ii fell much below my anticipU on. 2 r. m , brought us to St. Louis, a city of hieb I need say nothing, only that 1 remained there thirty hsur in intense suffering, io aa hot weather as ever burnt the earth. At7r. m., Jul) 14th, the Miuueota Helle, on vhichl had Mcuiud passage for Wiuooa, Minnesota, moved graetfully and mage, tically up the great thoroughfare of the western wotld. O, that ws. au hour of oy t my poor soul and body. The bre n (auDed us so Soothingly tht I thoughtof ihe life giving , air of Ldtu, 0, I'll soon be better and nd cheering new a to my friend. Dut alas 1 destructions comes when we look Lot for it, and all our castles are demolished in an hour. Thebrttxe lasted but awhile, and came but ti .t- . .it t . l seldom, a thiri coutrary to all my boat tr7el. .'. . . Add to the to wvather and my searching fever, a ntiuierous host of passengers, most of whom were raftsmen, who took a delight in vicing with eah pther who could be the most obsctne, ' profane, filthy aod inhuman; yes, and drink the most brandy, and you will aot wonder that my poor soul wa tried, I thir k as much a Lot's. I often thought of Lot and Job, whom I esteem as my companions. The C. f , . ..1.. .o.t aptatD of our boat, Mr. Kid, w as a pleasant t fellow, but a mnn of little nerve, and seemed to control nothing. was treated most kind ly by the steward at:d cabin bo a. I had all they could arFjrd me, to make me as comfortable as pcssil.e. Had I been blessed with a traveling companion I could scarcely Lave fared better. I am mW wish a sister and family, kind as angels, and I am alive, an enigma that can only be answered in one way; God haslrpt me I left home with a complicat on of dis-aes; iu some rer pect. 1 am better, in some I am not. . . . This is a most salubrious country; the sueamo lion lirsi e.s inrii, uu mc vkti.c .4 a .1. .. ..I i v .. i .... i , are cjieeriug in lha hi-Lest degree. My address, tor a time, '.viil be bt. Ciiarles,; Wicona county, Minnccta. G. W. CPAWrORD P. S God bless the Sons of Malta. None or .Tlulta ut I.nfayetle. If lhe La'ayette Argu$s reliable, the cpera lions of toe Sons of Malta iu that city wire somewhat in imitation of the mere ar cicnt order of Uugaggs in this city. We are painfully apprehensive that tie Argas editor has been Jiickid V'golly by the goat, himself. Ti;o fallowing Is his account ! of the proceedings' : fratcT .U'Ja!-Virt y!eeri:,j!-ACret Time.'! The Pfeif to I'ay'. Ont "Greene eiirl9 .-.r...,i t. t. I -LrfSys...B..ll...a S . . .a-mae 1.! M 1!' nl. r 's av....s ... , arrangement, the bons ol ila;ta t;.ct lor the fir-t tirre ;h aurciFv last evening, lor the pur pose of organising a Lode iu Latayette. The room prepared for llieir Lodge room is the one in Taylor's lllock, formerly occupied by Wood's Yaruties, comer of Oiuo and Maiu. Thert was something like two hundred Mai tas present from the neighboring cities of Indianapolis, Terre Haute, New Albany and Lo gansport. ' The Lodge room was well stocked with all the "latest improvements" on Tuesday after noon, consisting i f len dray Jcads of everythipg calculated for Comfort. A iL lodge Here, no doubt, will be the largest iu lhe State, as we understand some 250 "kindly " consented to j in, their stock d equipments is very large to stari with. One w ho pretends to know, says that he noticed, amongst thi collection, 61 muskets, "w ithoct hretche;" 10J horse pistols; 122 double breasted bayonet; 37 large indiTons; 10 cast irau furnaces; TC four lined forks, (long hand les);.G7 Jerusalem urder"akt rs; 7 cookstovea ; 13 harrows; 17 balancing pidea; C2 gallons of niel'.ed lead; 5 barrels of sulphur; 14 bun.s of htrse hair; 77 skunk skins (designed fur lhe ofticers;) 1 tru8 of hay; 11 brss drum; 41 clariouelts; 9 barrels of tar; 14 bassoons ; 'M Maltese torn ca'.s; 7 he goat; G"' rolling pins; JJ strirgs of sleigh bells; 7 tin hörn; 3 anvil; sltule 'Jiarjroers; 13 live nightmans, which were rode by lh Grand Coaimaudanta, and 7 Urge frying pan, w ith the initials of I. O. S M. raised in lhe bottoms, which, from the Jesraamau experience, we learn is used in "mmikihg" the members. We nnderstsnd that LiniIe made such a fu under the opera liou thai lhe balance were deterred from the branding, aod it was postponed until the next meet ing. The initiation of members ended about tnij night, and l d lo ao ar.tv.cut of noise that alarmed the whole neighborhood. Colon 1 Hall says th melwd lead l not so "eay to lake" as some suppjsed. Our friend Terrell was kicked by the goat and had the legsof his pant badly lacerated. The initiation finished up about half past twelve, and closed by i the streng r members throwing the weaker I one over the railing and down the stair. One gentleman bad his o bad his ancle dislocated, but ..shed at the thing" that he has l,d the injure. r J 7 n ,,i , Milniinn .ul,.! I.l IK Kinll ar a a w as "so astoni no idea w ho d After the confusion subsided, the host was marahaled aceordirg to Gunter, for a grand mid night parade. First in order came lhe Grand Commandanla, numlering wmt ten or fifteen, mounted up no ghosts in tee shape of horses, dressed in imitation of ''Dohettf Monkeys," atd mskirg ab ut as good an appesrsnce. Next in order came the Malta' Urs Paod, follow ed by a "six footer" bearing hi pole, on which were fastened the torch lights in the shape of Malta crosses. 1 ben came some Maitas, dressed in long garh and cowls; then the banner, having in-scnt-ed upon it in '"1 ow Dutch," which being irterpreted ty ao Irishman , means "Death to the Trsitor." aN'ext. a brass. band, then mere Malta. dre. ed as the first, followed by six pall bearer, rarirg upon their shoulders a coffin of huge dimension, covered with a bed blaaket, and having the appearanc of an enormous box. Lav mr upeo it w a a form io shape something like Col. Or key, of India capnli , with a ghastly skull projecting from under the ccs er. Noae were frightened at Its appearance, though to many it w hesrt rendering. After ibis came more Malta a roourcera, dressed ia black; and, f n ro their walk, we thought then ??ry much efTcted an idetTli tated by rocg watchieg with ibe def art-d "apirit. fallowed by a a b'g a erowd of "gylie J men and wonaen, as we rer witnessed at nifiht. ; The procession pasted through all the principal slrtets of the city, returning to . their LigeYooa staut two o'clock. Tkul ended one of the grandest Maltese displays ever witnessed ia this country. - - tT A iccedirg Mormon at St. Louis, who basjusi arrived from Utah, aayslLat aböut fire thouitod Mortooci will leave the Valley this season, to return co more, taring become ccred of their tkluiioo.

13Y TELEGPy xVlH ! axroarxD axcLtatVatT roa tub mar ixraias, it tnx r. ., AUm if St. Afcia HR. Trfeyreaa Lint.

IaATEXl FROM EUROPE. Arrival of the Anslo Saxon. Faanna Toist, July CO. The tetmship Anglo Saxon (rn Liverriool on the 20tli iust, passed thi Kml today, bound for Quebec. The papers contain n'thic? additional in regard to the bsi of -act'. "ht aiscoateut re sult'og from Nspoleon'a has'y course as pprrnotly on. iL iocris.se, particularly iu lltiT. ... t . , J Vap-decn had arrived at St. Cloud. I he Queen ol I'ortugal is dead. Loiojr, July 13. Consols are quoted at 'Jjf',95J. American securities vnchsned. . ihe meoey market continues without charge to riete. The Vienna correspondent of the Times say: "The representatives of Austria, France and Sardinia will soon meet at Zurich, to coaclude the trra'y tf peace. There will be no Congress of the(ireal F.oser called to ratify the treaty, the Emprur ef lirnnce and Austria paving agreed tu eitle ihr dttücultie without the iuurvetilion ol the ' neutral Pow- -'.-. Ti,. r. - ..t. t n... i nr ! in rurrri )unurnv w u-e iinaon : on aay that b.iih umrwrurs are cut.vn.rrd that

the basis of peace agreed upon by them, is in j M t0 (U f ,if JJlf ""J respecta impracticable The English u mf .Ul w,iifh journals continue to rid.vule the term of U.e,Mlk, u lhe iudt.v?ndi

ti'p.i t,iP ,t .. i llflbave at. djh 1, it w as he.lher through 1 1. I ost, Ixrd l almertton a oran, attacks' . . . .L..-.; . .i i. .. . . . ., . r, wt akce or exbausliun, tor through aban-

: , r,il rt it j . The Pari correspondent of the New "There is a feeling of diart o in tic el ',, , . , Vt-n c.I irullsrnat ion . m : i all who t t"wk i tin ! cere interest iu theobi-ct of the war. The Km - ; , . , . , ' . ,, ,f ,, . ! peror ha seriously Iot;ed huuwlf io the opiu- . IO vf t cIase." i GaraT DaiTAix In the House of Lords, on - - - r - .---..-p. , , . . , , , .e lMh, the Jeoite was coi üned lo lh de patches between Lr.gUud 1 russia, in frird to lie rar. Additional by the Anglo-Saxon. FaaTULa Point, July CO. In the House of Commons Itrd John Pus . t . .... i .1 - . .i .. ..i : . . t . i-. i. i . eti ii;ru i ii a i i te su u tri oi nie o sai uiiuev. 4 . , uiiiltr cor si Jeration by the law t the er j t,f , he crowf, wjl0 prl,din iheir decision

lUf ,wi"u1uä ",ül w"u luv "'iJouing the uib!e cause which I desire to

recommended the re' cwal of the lormtr Ueaty oim-.aiier nav Riven a bv jrooI ol II. fur six months. military powerol F-ame. Mr (JJadstone introduced hi apnuai ex! "The jsrace coit-iudeJ w tills prolific of hapcht quer budget. The following are the p'in PT reiU,-aud tlreluture will, rrry dy.re. cipkl figur. s; revenue f the year. C. 4ü7. T''1 additional tu- lor the hap pines of Italy, OUÜ; expeudilurt a of the year GI CG l.frjU; lhe mfiue-ice ol Fiauce and lhe tranquility of

i'I I in tfi' rfi-riiio nf lliacurniil iwr i CA '111 . OdO; estimated expenditure G9.2'5.UUih Mr. j Gladstone proposed lo td,u,t fuur. pence to the income ovtrJLIoO and a half jH-noy on lhe :.,-.v... irrt 4 i f ii Ti, it.l.a.. trhi-h f..M.. I n-aa hrnmt 1. I ; tLe Khl( prolM.ed by Mr. (Jlad.tone to u- , cteae the rtveuue . - '.I . Vhe conn lerttion cf the budget, in its details, were fixed fo.Mne tt st irrl. , . t, , i ... , it r t is is tiiiivuiiitu in uir iiuu'r I ii'iim nil ;ie ,o;!,, ,hal ,e ,.u,..ct c.f. t,.lirrai,,,ic cm municalioii wiih (.ibrl er, Aimrica and the w esteru coast uf Arabia, was recei. mg liie sf nous attention of the government. . In lhe House of Commons, Mr. Horsmanj gave notice ol hia iutetitiau to mtndore w le-olution, providing that works for lite rtiun-' try's defens hall be provided f.r oilierwise lhan by lhe ant.u d rsU:' f PafJi-.ment. The annooact neiit of i eacr i s.id to hav e , , 1 , . carsed s::'tis ol coiuuiercul improveiuenl iu , . . w 1 r ranee. ;- tl n a i . i tt ti. ' IhP.ri, flour market was vull, and wheat, . .. i' i The 'Paris correspondent of the Iorrdon j Herald saj s, the grta: tl activity p'evaiK-u altj along the French c.nst. lhe Chan Del enat ! v mm I. .f. r t was t eing lortined , anil Inou Cherbourg to) L'"u r.411" ,J' l'T U "lm, Ihelari ' DuuLirk earth ltit ries were bein construct ce o tvery 3.U 'J rds. ay$ savi, the vvbv le Jiupenal ! uiiaiu, m un i.xi tu tue iti.ai.iij ii inr line, n .. . .1 - i...: r . i. . e . i .. i . . .. , . ,, . if ll,...,,. I I. the ditlviei.l corps uf the army of Italy, bad n cc-ived orders tumirdi u:imi-.' :aieij lur ru, where they will teciiw s, disin . n.u d re ceptioo. ' ln the Paris Roursc rt nts closed on the lth, at Cf 20cItait. Theie were strong indicative of di'Coult nt in come parts of Italy. Grat agitation existedjat piun-nce. Tf'f provisional g 'Verorrent of Tucau) hes :sUv'( a procUraaiiou tiicribmg lhe b sis tf the peace a betraying the fattest hojH that, ihe Tuscan govtrnmeol parucipated Mr that these were the sentiments of lhe pe pic, and dtciaring that the Tuscans w ill nUl be te i.t ..1 ni..l.rli.ul..l7Uri..V,....u - . f i ,. . I . . . a.mst Ler Will and lights. Lr Aord a v s that aFrevch corp. of 4Ü.UVU men will r. main in Italy until lhe reorg.ui jation of the country aceordiiMj to the treaty of Villa Franca. Iiis iVdauontese corre, jvoi.d. ut of lhe Daily Aitri say that Iresh I n dmoiitee troops are iromtr to bom am a to ritait. older and tale fr..- lh I.i.a all hot- i.-..wrv !. lh relief of the öwis Guard. Themost important town of lhe Homan State, had sent deputation to confer w it h Garibaldi in regard to lhe condition tf affairs, CT - I Moilena and Parma .re said la be iu a s.ale ' r . 1 . . I oi revolt tL inr ,uiiiiii iiipiii's iriiuri hi iiiiii e-itiuu lh Sam- mm if rr.r h.! nett l er,. r,.,rlml.d.l Orders hid. I ten gten lo some of the Pr.t ,1, ahi.TSI.f VTS I.. ,r...el Fr.i.el.n... ai.il ll.eir properly in Tu-Can v, in case cf need. v v " The Pari crreporidi ri of lhe iif sajs, it has never been intend' d to support, by the Frtuch army, tLe reluru of lhe Gland Duke of Tuscany. It it reported that Sardinia had recalled its represerjlalive from Tuscany and Modena, and that hj rrovisional governments of Tus. cany and Modina ore organizing m force to op pose lhe return of the Duke in ill iur yi.ir, - Chevalier lVrtgi had bcea aent from Flor enee on a special mirB On. tu 7',J.'.;rt. r . a , i .... ,l , ,v niiiiiri'uuu.t nil mit nit lt lr..l. ., u I tku ,..-.1.1 . .. 1 deftctioo at 1 urio . . . . v... . n I r.e r mt ri,r en aeenaori a. . . t. I J I . emg a trait ir to Its y, and hi portraits " J . i. i 1 j i . r In 1 1 I r irH 1. 1 a lu.rlrn , TiT ! 1 ' T Jou of Turn, roan. fe being allowed to rei I . had lo be withdrawn from lhe shop rawn from the shop w mdow a -a. in Itaw liiivl.r.kasn Ti.a firMri I J Ml rm. ' V'isiUa aT sa i svssa si diss flection at Venice retaain io the hands of Aatria. The povernrrent of Lombardy had caution cd theed:tor of the prt as agaiust using tnvtClive tgaiftst the recent event, and recommen dd thein to assoruue mods. ration uudvrTsin of suppression. ' ' Parssta. The Prir.ce Regent had isued an order of the day to the army , expresirg sstisfaction with the treaty of peace and the conclusion of lb war. G-n . Wrangle had been removed from lhe command of the army which wa lo have been concentrated on the Khtne. Nartx Four thousand Swiss troop bad left the Neapolitan service and gone hemer The disband on men I of many more wa expec led. La'ge Udiea of troop were coccexatra ting at jsaplee. ' Latest tr Telegraph f rwasa Laaaadsvaa I I. ir erpl. I;rwsT. July 2h T he DtUf ATtrs'eit? ar tide of Thu'sdsy evening that Mr. Ölad tone's budget commend itself by its iimplic ily, and although it involves the necessity of a enfiee, it has been well received in the city. The 7iwt' city article asjs thai lhe ger.eral feeling in regard te the budget cso be arj ro t-e corafletely satisfactory. It Is to be regretted, however, thst there is not even an allusion to lhe expedieney or otherwise of ao export duty on Coal, the equalisation of tfugar dulie. ic. Tbe necessity that lhe income tax shall toe all levied in half a year, ia disputed. - - La Aersf ssys that although the preliecina rie of the treaty of peace wav l-ert arranged by the principals it-Villa Franca, il wiU l-e dtSoitely drawn sjp at Zurich, and will then be officially communicated to the Courts of Europe, to crbedie cce to those organic interna tional atipalation which form a part of the public law of Europe. - aa . fcXTb Telegraph Li a east from this city, is now in order far cie aod those hating ceasagei to snd, can have them despatched by the abort Lice. ,

Additional by tho Ocean Queen. a xw Yoas, August I. Ths teanihip Ocean Q-ieen, from Havre aod Southampton, arrived after midnight. Her advices have k-en anticipated by the arrival if the Argil Sixon at Quebec. The Atlantic Telegraph shares are advanccing in price. ' . The Paris Moaitear of the fÄh ha the follow ir j dtfoLCt of the jt-ace tualy, by Napoleon: ' "Yesterday evening, the Eropror rrreiveJ ihe great tidies of the State, the Presidents of which. Count IVmorney and M. Procher, addtesM-d cor gratulati'ry speeches lo his Maje; . The 1 mperor thtnktd ihem for their devotion, and iheo expisii ed the reason for his conduct duru g the great eveot. He sai J: -Arrived Iwoealh ihe wail of Yeroua, lh struggle w inetitaLly tbout to change in Us nature, a well m a military'as a political aspect. Obliged to attack the enemy in front, who were intretehed ttehiud grt-at fortresses, and proUcted o i his flank by ihe neutrality of the surrounding leriilory, ard aUotil to' bsgin a 1 cg and barreu war, I found myself io

the face ol Rurepe in arms, ready to dispute our auccesses or arravate our reverse. 'ev. ertheles. the ditlicullies of the euterpriMj would Dot have shaken my resolution if the means had not Wen out of proportioo to the result to lc expected. It was i.tresary to crush b.!d!y the olta clea opposed and thus to accej t a conflict tn the Ühine as well as the Adire. It was nc ...... ,Ä r..r,;t 1.-- I- - .i - rnnrifrrt.nr,t,f roUii.,n !t d.. ...... I reciou blood, and at ovetii n shuulj oulr dependence of his rountrr i a iuouing nie uu.e ca'4e tinea i ! serve, tut for the interests of France. j "I felt great reluc tance lo put reins ; ardor of our sjldur; to retrench fron upon the ' araor oi cr ur jiau r; io retrencn irom mv i'o I ... - ... .-I.. rramin II. Irrriliirr linn Mn.ri.i t il. x.l; !., - it. (atic.andlo LtÄ :,: erve the ii rainkt'tbw sef vanish frotu hnrt heart no tations and patrioite hopes, in order t de-euJtnce ,f Italy I made war tiini iur iiiiuu m t n't.. 0'MI a f . . ' , , j . . , . ()ur ,tr,rlll ,IW, llltr - . - " - - - . --V.111 peace ce have thu be-en merely lossfc men. W haec a right to be proud f tin campnga. We have" vat.'iis, an army, numerous, brave and well organised. Piedmont ha t-eu delivered from in vbti , and her Iruntit-rs have lei n xtended to the Minci t. I he idea of an 1 1 kI i ti inlinnilitv l.n Lh .Ihhii.I I il,.... j - i romi,a tr 1 it the n o i an I all " 1 to"" 1 ' 1 une ii.o i, auj an iiiesoTe reign cun.pr. hend the want of alutsrv reXUroie . t rsviii M. I,siils). pecul Pispatih to th W.h i'irtesv Sr. Lofts, Aug. '2. The w hole Ilepub'.ican ticket, with thexcaption of PfM.ard Poepping, candida'e for " ksl.ip of Criminal Ceart, i c'ecled. The mai .r.tv in fa Vor of r!oit lh.lratrt j a -- i . . , . . , r on hJi.day, as far heard frou . 1 Ml , KENTUCKY ELECTION. I-tisViLl. August I. T his cUv and J fT-rs i, com. v j;ive"the Op. positi.tn Tief, t about I Kv mj ir'ity. Mallury, Opposition, is elected to Congreas. The rttur.i from the lottrior are too meagre fur any conclusion to night. . v . ., N asiivii August J. i. r., ,.t ..in, ,. ,i . i Tiv . Aa far as heard fron, in lhe Ahland District .i . t th Vote I flu.r. , . ..... lY. ...... ,iroTn. i-,,., ;. I... pro!;i ly el. ;t d ov r Jew , tt , I n.b pr n Unt , Meagre retun fron ihe cond District show a large 0, posi'.iftn giii. Troiia Wttstiiugioii la.iiiMirov, Aug. 1. Mr. Jlrl. snan's withdrawal as a Candida' for the Preside i.ltal iioiniuation bti'g a thing of record .it can e no more recalled than roubl that f Polk, win ms urged by pctioua friends m rt,n f a secot..l rui. The I'r su. nt repeals. Ily apokn out for J.e Lane, tu al-o h Mr Fl tv l. This is hot lin inii.r. ii.k- 1.. thau us 1 1, atn petcliof A It yi pl.ef.s, c uirtei arirn those lie .f at gl J Sot. he in u Iii la ucs W hie h Cobb deiiouncea.1 , Mr. 1 hor.ipson ci,M uoj csrrv hisow n S'a'n I store ihs; hr peop e .,e for r vi n g the slave traiie Mr. Cud. sr. an won't allow Judge Mack to ha e aspirat loua. The discerning, intimate w ith Cass, assert that he -till has I . p.-. Mr Touci v iimv think a North rn man who ' f'a" Wfc ? ithrr, p.l.cy. would ! " r'i V ""didate. il f..ir ats, i..e.e,l n 5Ul, 1,ke nn.clicul, New Hampshire. inrcnnsmicu.ir.oi me i a.i.incirn .vaiisn. j , J 1 a.. on u mm ii , mrr useiiiiii oi several ears, is about lo be resumed. Svtem ta onus i tr in.- .rii.erui..i. oi me Wt.ric I ly ,fM' Pul .'" P""-''. ' prop..,. ! I"1 to Tr('r l '",f"-- master, i hroughout the o''7 K' v t'. ta- ei.terpr i-e by plai oxrk w,iin ir o,:ir, a r..r we rrception ol rontriuutioi.s and I rward them to Washington. A few cents a month fruto lhe m mm mm 32 "0 post ofr.c.-s would sutbee. in a few , , . . i t. i ln rfc,k- "',s l" 'Linien ie,i nnni. The post u att ra f man of lhe principal I S 1 1 IV , Iiiii 'IU 11 g IMiVe HI ie I , V S.I : t.t a- y York. Washrt .t,,,. n,..,.i.i. ii.i. ...I CJ;ar:slon, hate already expressed their readintss to co operate cordially. 1 he Post kla-ter (General l.aa w ritten a letter ip .ieul. Ives, tho engineer having ir charge the niotiumsnt, in which he savsitia the privilege of po-t masters, and o'hers asoj ciated w ith the p sial service, in common w ith all other dtirei.a, 0 give to this enterpri sucli su'iport as their judgment and f I . i , tr ''""K iu'; rompi, asrinzenaauu uuiaa uu I ,,' . ., r bo numeroua hare lhe application for situs , ... , -. - , . . i . in order to facilitate reslN.riae thereto, nriiiled ' . ' forms I are reen prepared, Ha'ing that no ai- ..... I i"i ma i m i r rrrn rir nifij. ria IllLT IIIS no , . ' , . ' . , (i.lliTnal riL.Ui-a.ra rill Kj r.nnir.t until nsvt ' Secretary Toucey has returned from hia Northern trip A letter received from Secretary Eloyd, whe i now at the Virginia Springs, slates that his health i slowly improving. Leiter fr na I'realdent lluchnuan. PlTTti ar.B, July SO. The following It Iter from president lurH. anavi wa received thi morning by Hon. WU won McCaodiess - Dxr rotD.ra , July 25.1 So9. Mg Dftr Sir ; I l.ae; received your kioi rite of the 13. h inst., with a leader from the Veil, and hilt I appieciate as it deserves, the' ability and friendship displayed in the editorial, I yet regret that it ha bet o publish ed. JSj determination Dot to, under any circumstance, become a candidate for re-ele.. tion, is final and conclusive. My best judgroenl and strong inclination unite io favor of this course. To cast doubts upon toy predetermined purpose is calculated to impair my influence in carrying out important measures, and sfTord a pretext for sayinr that they have been dictated by a desire to b re-nomiaaled. Wirb ihe kin fett regard, I remaiu aincerely and respectfully your friend. JAMES DITCH AN' AN . Clnclunsall .Market. Cicisjti, Aug. 2. C.atis The market for wheal is active, aa.I prices are firmer, though- oot quotaMy highec Sales ,000 bush fttoe whitai at 1,15; IsOJ . bush good at 1,14; KK b-uh good at l.li, aod GOObusb eood red at 1,16. ' Coaie sis steady and firm at 80S3c. Kvx Advanced to H)c for prime, Haxlkt Is unchanged. Oars Are in brisk demand at 43c for new, aod 4-aT0c for old. Fin-t Sale I GW IbU al 405,00 for iu perfine. and 5.0015.25 lor extfa. Wbisit Sales "300 bb!a,al 24a24jc. 0aoctatxssSugar it rin at 7ai Jc, with a good demand. luolassol is fitm at Jtfcv "sOiffctitttcxrjyat HJal'c. J