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/ U' THE GEORGIA TELEGRAPH. nvn^coisr, j Trip to Atlanta & Stone mountain. A splendidly appointed train was placed at I the disposal of a party of ladies and gentlemen, for a trip to Atlanta last Wednesday. This train consisted of the New Engine Emerson "I Foote, just completed by the Macon A Western I Company, of which due notice was taken in our FOR GOVERNOR, last,—the beautiful Passenger Car lately con- ■pi I structed by the South-Wcstem Company, un- SATUKDAY, JTJLY 8. OK.TIO tit ATI C NOMINATION. W . | ( j cr thc SU p cr i ntcn< i cnce of Mr. F. H. Alley, the CoTel^iou of the Fourth oi Jutr Mas,er Carpenter and Car B^derrfAatCwH niuimv pany, which has also, heretofore, been noticed _ _. J.V., A - ‘ ... T and described in the Telegraph and besides The E.ghty-Th.rd Anniversary of the Lute- , fine ncw Uaggllgcan( , amokingCar. We pendence of the United States of Amenca, w.l ^ sh dcgantand comfortable a rail- be observed on Monday next, July 4tb. 1855-. •' turn ^ ut MyeT k .ft sUUon in Georgia be- by the Military, Firemen, and citizens of Mi - ^ ^ it was ^ the creatt km of ourown Ma con as follows: I ^ jfeohanics—long life and high wages to At sunrise a National Salute of thirteen tbcm guns will be fired and the bells of the church- *p bc tiarty i„n \fuvw >t eight o'clock, Wed- es will bo rung. I nesday morning, in good order and as ably of- At eight o'clock the several companies will ag it was handsomely outfitted. As Cap- asscmble at their usual place of meeting. . Genera), we had Mr. Dougherty, thc facto- At 9 o’clock, punctually, theproccsaion will tujn 0 f tbc material part of the Macon A West-* be formed at the Court House Square under cm and Conductor IIufTonce more rcsuin- the direction of L. C. Greer, Esq., Chief Mar- ^ a p^jtjon which he has so long adorned by shal. and W. S. Ballard and J. H. Andrew* hig unrivalled tact ur banity. In front, Mr. Assistant Marshals. Gillen controlled thc mighty energies of steam, The procession will then ino\e up - ulbeny ^ pent up in his pet locomotive, which shone Street ts Second, out Second to Cherry, down with a hoUiday lust rc, and a delightful ride ‘ Cherry to Ralston’s Hall. I gjj hours brought the party to Atlanta. exercises IN TH* HALi. Here, after dinner the larger portion continu lat. Prayer by Rov. S. Landrum. jjj C | r ri dc to the Stone Mountain, sixteen 2d music. I ln j jcs on Georgia Road, arriving at the IIo- 3d. Reading Declaration of Independence, f e ] a little after six in thc evening. A shower by Wm. 51. Townsend. •* 4th. music. f»th. Oration, by P. Tracy, Esq 6th. MUSIC. 7th. Benediction, by Rev. II. II. Parks. precluded a visit to thc mountain that evening, but thc next morning about four o’clock, we all started for thc ascent This is accomplished on ly by “the People’s line,” that is to say, on foot, and at a reasonable expenditure of toil and per- The proceasion will be dismissed on Third | spirau'on. The hacks take you from the Railroad Street in front of the Bank of Middle Geor- House to the base of the activity, where tho^Stone ip** Mountain House which once entertained the nu- At 12 o'clock, M., thirty-three gun* will Uo raCT ous summer vtsltuis of thin wild spot, now fired, corresponding with the number of States. I,stands deserted, dilapidated and ruinous. Thc At sundown one gun will be fired. I ascent from this spot presents no points of The citizens, one and all, arc politely and difficulty, and, in fact, might lie made entirely earnestly requested to close their respective I practicable to mules, with a very little grading, places of business during thc exercises of the A tolerable walker can accomplish the distance morning and participate in the general Cele- in lees than a half hour. Midway a rude sham bration of the day. ty has latterly been erected, where Ice Water Scuts will be reserved in the Hall for the and other refreshments are vended to the thirsty, Ladies. but all the other structures which once embcl By order of the Committee of General Ar- lished thc Road arc gone. Of the tower on the rangements. | summit, about fifty feet of the base remains. Thc mountain is too familiar to our readers Celebration of I ho Anniversary of tojustify a description, although it was the wri- OUB NATIONAL INDEPENDENCE. Macon, Ga, July 4tb, 1859. ORDER OF TRE PROCESSION. MARSHAL. litary i 1st. Fli 1st. Floyd Rifles, 2d. Macon Volunteers, 3d. 5Ietropolitan Guards, 4th. Bibb County Cavalry. ASSISTANT 5IARSIIAL ANDREWS. Fire Department. Citizens. Strangers and Visitors. County Officers. Mayor and Council. Supreme Court. Editorial Fraternity. Clergy. ASSISTANT MARSHAL BALLARD. Orator, Reader, and officiating Clergy. Those who intend to join in the procession, w ill assemble at the Court House at half past 8 o’clock, A. M. ter’s first visit Stone Mountain is'pcculiar in its perfect isolation. It stands by itself, a tower ing mass of granite ,of symmetrical outline, ris ing abruptly seventeen hundred feet from a plain will, ,>o«ku» s more than a swellinc hillock with in miles of it It is so steep ds to be well nigli inaccessible on all sides but one, and on the North itis precipitous. A scattering growth of blade-jack and under-brush is nourished here and thereon thc sides by a scanty lodgment of soil in thc rocky fissures, and even in the gen erally bare moss-covered rock of the summit a few dwarfed cedars manage to extract a living sustenance, but to the eye, at a little distance thc 5Iountain is but one immense mass of naked white granite. The view from the summit reach es four States, and takes in all thc more elevat ed mountain peaks within a distance of a hun dred and fifty miles or more. Stone Mountain is a curiosity well worthy a visit, but evciything in thc nature of hotel accommodations which might have once rendered the neighborhood de sirable as a summering place, exist no longer. Thc party left Atlanta at nine next morning on their return. ThcJ“ Gate City” as they call it, is undoubtedly on tbc road to eminence. It The procesaion will move promptly at 9 o’- n0 f ™" e *"> railcs square of black clock, and march to Ralston’s Hall, and enter ->‘ ck , * n f d ’ 11 on " h,eb a P rom « in reversed order 1 8tonn °* sorts °* architecture has descended None but ladie. will be admitted into thc I aPI^Y ™* 0 «t much regard to any consul- ■r ,i .. .-1 .l - - . . ... orations outside of mere shelter and thc imme- JialJ. until the precession is seated, and thoae ... . ,.. . ... • ... ... I diate wants of the builder. who wish to obtain seats should join the pro cession at the Court House. E. C. GRIER, 5Iarshal. But Atlanta is im proving fast, and will in a few years be the larg est city in Georgia—so we think. Its business is taking a direction which will support and fix there a large and almost exclusively wUita pay illation. Its mechanical interests arc already large and growing immensely. A single cstab- Noiiccs. The Southern Field and Fireside is among I lishment which we had a moment to visit, must the most welcome of our Weeklies. It is edit-1 support at least a hundred men. This is thc ed by Wm. W. Mann, of Augusta, Ga., and I Rolling Mill for the manufacture of Railway iron, is issued every Saturday at $2.00 per annum. » description of which was copied in the Tele- We trust it sill receive an extensive patron- gt»ph some months ago. Here the great fagots age. The specimens we have received place of iron, glowing with a white heat, are taken it as a first class Literary Newspaper. from the furnace and conveyed on atrack to the &T Marie Louise Hankins & Co’s. Liter- Bolling Machine, and by fourteen passages back ary Gazette is an excellent piper, containing and forth ■» *ttcnuated from a rude mass, say tasteful news for the parlor or fireside. She I tbrtc l° n S and tcn inches square, into a writes, currente calamo, on all subjects em-1 Bail of twenty-four feet in length and then saw- braced in her paper. We love female enter- I ^ off* to dimensions while red hot, by two cir- prise, when directed in proper literary chan- c « lI * rs revolving in water. It is a splendid sight nels. age. Her paper merits an extensive patron Public Installation. We learn that United Brothers Lodge No. I. O. O. F., of this city, invite tho public to wit ness the Semi-annual Installation of the Officers of their Lodge on Tuesday Evening next, 5th inst, at 84 o’clock, in their Hall This will af ford a fine opportunity to the Ladies and Gen tlemen of Macon, who never saw thc inside of a Lodge Room, to witness ceremonies of the Order performed by thc Grand Officers and members ■n full Regalia; and no doubt the “Brothers" will endeavor to make thc performance interest ing to the spectators. Extract of Jamaica Ginger. We are indebted to Messrs. Zeilin & Hunt for a bottle of -Concentrated Extract of Jamaica Ginger, a medicine prepared by them for diseases and ailments of the stomach and bowels—a pre ventive of evil effects from changes of water and diet in traveling, and a remedy for sea-sickness- Up and Down. An “Opposition” Convention for the IVth Congressional District, met at Ncwnan last Wed nesday, and put up Wm. F. Wright, .Esq., for Congress, whereupon Col. James S. Slaughter incontinently came down. The Colonel did run well for a while, but it is a fact that he got up among tho stars too soon. The venerable Ri tchio would have styled it “ shooting madly from his sphere.” lie was clear above thc jurisdiction of mortals with his first essay at a stump speech at La Grange. This is a warning to the Colonol to fly lower, and clip thc wings of his imagina tion. The Convention passed a series of reso lutions “condemning,” “repudiating,” “denoun ring” and “opposing” every thing and every body except themselves, and we have no doubt they really felt in bad humor, generally. HARPER’S NEW MONTHLY FOR JULY Can be found at Boardman’s. Content*.—The Sangucnay, with numerous illustrations. A visit to “John Brown’s Tract” —illustrated. The Flea, with illustrations.— Ode on the Birthday of John Wesley. Accldc- raa Sparks, or Old and New. The Death of Walter Buticr. A story of a Garter. John Weeley. A Man of Honor. A Midnight Adven ture on ’Mount Cenis. In the Garden. Tho Virginians. Monthly Record of Current Events. Literary Notice*. Editor’s Table. Editor’s Easy Chair. Our Foreign Bureau. Editor’s Drawer. Mr. Bottle and his friend. Fashions for July. Chungc of Schedule over the State ROAD. After to-morrow the Passenger Train on State Road will loave Atlanta at lialf after five, morn ing and evening, for Chattanooga, and leave Chattanooga for Atlanta at 9 o’clock morning and evening. Travellers going up the country had better note this change. Personal. Got. Brown and Bishop Elliot were at the Brown House on Saturday. Gov. B. was re» turning from a trip to Cherokee, and is much improved in health. to witness this operation, and the ladies with us thought it beat any thing they had ever seen in the way of pyrotcchny. There arc, however, numerous other important mechanical establish ments in the town, butthis takes the lead. Now a heavy mercantile business docs not necessari ly call for a large town-building population. Us drudgery may be performed by blacks, while a half score of Clerks do all the labor, requiring much intelligence in the mere transfer of mer chandize. But in mechanics, where tho main part of the value is to be created on the spot by intelligent labor, a large white force is called for, and every interest of a town dependent upon white population takes a now impetus. A man ufaeturing or mechanical establishment opera ting on twenty thousand a year, is of more ben efit to a town than a mercantile establishment selling goods to twenty times that amount Hence Atlanta will soon outstrip Augusta in population and extent, though nominally her business transactions may never reach any thing like those of Augusta in mere amount. The party reached home at 5 o’clock, P. M., on Thursday, dpHghtcd with their excursion.— Our ne'«r Engine worked to a charm, and Mr. Alley’s IAjj^enger Car was as easy and comfort alile, as it was elegant in appearance. While on thc subject of a convention wc would say a word to our friends in relation to the place of meeting. Macon lias advantages tar superior to those of MillcdgeviUc, or any other place in tho State. Whether on thc score of centrality, accessibility, or hotel accommoda tions, it stands without a rival. It has halls, too, trc learn, equal, in capacity and comfort, to any in the city of Milledgcville. Thc great ad vantage though, is that you can get there and away again at your plca.- u.x-, without the trou ble and expense of an extra train. Wc hope tiic Opposition press will speak out generally on this point. We clip the above from thc Savannah Repub lican, and although wc arc not of tbc Opposi tion, still wo hope thc suggestion of the Repub lican will be heeded by all who desire tine hotel accommodations—cool halls, pleasant rides, Ac. Macon is the place for State Conventions, and wo are glad to see tho Press taking up the mat ter and urging a change. Let thc Opposition come to Macon—they will be treated kindly— Benton’s Spring Garden, with luxurious shades —the delicious and cooling ice cream—the lus cious strawberries, and thc fine music, not to mention thc throng of beautiful ladies in attend ance, will bo a place of agreeable resort for our enemies, or if you prefer, go to any of our well stocked Livery Stables and try a round with a two thirty horse on the Park track. Hold the Convention at Macon say wc. The Eighty-third Anniversary of INDEPENDENCE. Wc trust thc reader will excuse our antici pating thc day of regular issue, as the step is indispensable to affording our numerous hands leisure to observe the national holiday. A\ e publish in another place the programme of fes tivities here in Macon, and arc glad to say that the day will not pass without appropriate com memoration. Our material progress as a nation is a wonder which fails to arrest our attention from the mere household familiarity of tho topic. It will be come more striking in the vista of historical distance, and in the history of the world, from first to last, will stand out as thc great ethnolo gical phenomenon. The evolution of this stu pendous political and social. fart was the slow and steady wort or ages of preparatory events in Europe, which developed the germs and ma terial for a rapid growth; so that here thc world has seen in great part mere results, while the slow preparatory processes have escaped notice. Thus our apparently precocious and unnatural growth, which impresses thc outside world with a conviction that it mast necessarily be follow ed, in the order of nature, by as sudden and premature decay, will be shown to antedate by centuries thc period of its apparent inception. It was developed long before, by thc hand of Providence, deep in thc fissures and disruptions of European society, and in due time, under the same Almighty liand, the vigorous genus were transplanted to a mellow virgin soil, afford ing every possible aliment, and yearly added to from thc original stock. Now, thc recurrence of such a conjunction of events as originated this mighty social and political ftbric styled thc United States of Am erica, could just as well, and no better, be hoped for and predicated on any future human contin gencies, as a reconstruction of another nation and theocracy like that of the Jews. Heaven prepar ed that nation for an especial purpose, by slow natural development, and through centuries or hardship which was thought nococuuy to pro pare thc people mentally for the part assigned them, although mere physical deliverance was often the work df a moment of special divine interposition. Thus, also, our great political ideas and the liabits which rendered them prac tical, were the slow growth of centuries of civil disquietude and of personal suffering. And wliat of thc dark and mysterious future? Wc arc getting now to consider every returning 4th as so much nearer to the end, or perhaps thc very last which may look upon as as a nom inally united people. It may be, that the great danger lies in thp perfect freedom of our political system, and in the entire absence of all which taught its founders habits of patience, modera tion and self control. Our political grievances are all merely thoon>tic»l. 1V« declaim about them and show, by ingenious arguments and elaborate calculations, the unequal operation of government, but wo never feel it practically. Wc literally know nothing of government by its exactions—wc have no tangible evidence of its power, and its revenues being absorbed from us by thc imperceptible operation of an increase in the price of goods—its officers few— its material developments confined principally to large cities—tbc mass of us lire and die with out any other practical knowledge or recogni tion of its existence than a vote at the elections. Thus knowing and feeling no control in all that appertains to rights and interests, wc be come impatient and insubordinate upon those of mere taste and prejudice. Thc Northern dem agogue inflames his bearers over a supposed state of facts in another section, for which they neither suffer nor arc responsible, and denounce the party power and thc Constitution which re strains or repels his assaults. He stirs up an excited crowd to slavc-rcscuc mobs—lie gets up under-ground railways, and does all in liis pow. cr to kindle seditionandstrifeovcrallegcdgriev ances in which be would be obliged to confess bis entire want of personal concern. Liberty has made him so licentious that he will tolerate notliing, in opposition not merely to his own in terests, but even to his tastes and prejudices.— JL> ic GO fru® tboi La mn.no to domineer OTO others, and can tolerate no restraint upon this inclination. Well, it is no wonder that we of thc South become in turn chafed end irritated over these insolent attempts at domination and grow impatient of a government which cannot effectually restrain the nuisance. We are quite as little inclined to be interfered with as him self and scan with an ingenious jealousy every exercise of Federal authority, which has a bear ing on sectional interests. Liberty is s liberty of strife, as well as frater nity—to fight as well as to feast Attack mast bring defence and assault repulsion. Libert}* is noisy and litigious, and despotism which habituates to self-sacrifice, is quiet, docile and spiritless. Let us hope that enough of thc sa vor of forbearance and moderation may still be left to preserve us a united people, that thc very perfection of our liberty, may not beget a spirit incompatible with its perpetuity. The Snpreme Court. Below we append such decisions as thc Court have made on important questions. In most of thc cases decided, no new points have arisen. In the forgery ease from Taylor, to which we cilicd the attention of our readers some time since, the judgment of the Court was affirmed. General lU thune’s case, which involved the legality of the Market Ordinances of Columbus, was reversed; and Judge Lumpkin delivered an able, eloquent, and impressive judgment lie spoke of the tendency of present Legislation to assume powers not entrusted to them, and ex pressed the opinion that it would be well for the people of Georgia to call a Convention, and re strain and limit the power of the Legislature— that many eminent jurists held the opinion that our Legislature was omnipotent—could do any thing which thc British Parliament could do, and tliat thc question should be settled—the rights of the people were in jeopardy, and it was due to them to know what power had been en trusted to thc Legislature. The decision in this case will bo eminently popular outside the vari- oas principal corporations of the State. The Bank cases will be taken up on Tuesday next AYe notice in attendance on thc Court Messrs Warren, Strozicr andVason of Albany; Hcod, Perkins, Robinson and Douglas, of Cuthbcrt Beall of Stewart; McCay and Hawkins of Americas. This morning, the first case on the Pataula Docket was before the Court About sixty cases yet remain on tho docket to be argued. Judge Stephens has arrived, and although unwell for a day or two, he was in his place this morning. The Court will adjourn over until Tuesday, at the close of this day’s session. James L. Brasington, ct. al. vs., Geo. W. Radcliff Certiorari. In Error, from Marion Judgment below affirmed. A, an insolvent debtor, transfers bis books of account to B and C, for what be owed them giving them the right to sue in bis name, or to ukc males, wiien they bad collected the amount of their debts, they were to return the books to A- If they could not collect enough from the books to settle B and C’s debts, then A was still to remain imble for the balance.— Held, that this assignment is fraudulent and void, as against D, another creditor of A, at the time of the assignment. Elam and Oliver, for plfPt iu error. Bland- ford and Crawford, contra. Simeon Blue, adm’r, &c., vs. Samuel Shep pard. In Equity. In Error, from Schley. Judgment below reversed. A bill had been filed, praying a writ of ne exeat, upon an affidavit which was imperfect, but to which no exception was taken, until af ter decree. Held, that the securities upon the ne exeat bond, cannot set up that imperfection, after the decree, in defence of a suit against them, on said bond. Blandford and Crawford, Miller, Stubbs and Hill, for plfPt in error. Elam and Oliver, contra. William R. Lowe, Ex’r, ct aL vs. Lewis Hill, next friend, &c. In Equity. In Error, from Taylor. Judgment below affirmed. A receives property from the executors of his wife’s fatlicr, and gives them a receipt for the same a* Trustee for hi* wife. Held, that this is not snch a reduction into possession, by the husband, as will defeat the wife's equity to a settlement out of the property. Grice and Wallace, for pltTs in error. Cor bitt, Contra. James N. Bctbune, vs. James 51. Hughs, Mar- uugl shal of tbc City of Columbus. Habeas cor pus. In Error, from Muscogee. Judgment below reversed. The Legislature passed the following act: “Be it enacted. That the Mayor and . Coun cil of the City of Columbus, shall have tbc pow er to keep one or more public markets in said city, for the sale of poultry, eggs, butter, milk, fresh meats and vegetables of any kind, and all other such articles as are usually vended at a city public market; and shall govern the same by such rules and regulations as said Mayor and Council shall deem necessary and proper; and may prescribe and enforce fin ce and penalties for a violation of market laws and regulations; provided, however, that said Mayor and Council may grant private licenses for thc sale of marketable articles, or any of them, at a place or places in said city, other than the public market, upou such terms, reg ulations and control as the said 5Iayor and Council may adopt,’’ Held, that this grant does not give the 5Iay- or and Council of Columbus the power to pro hibit, duriug certain hours of the day, the sale of marketable articles, in the city of Columbus, except at the public aud licensed markets. James N. Bethune, pl’ff in Error. Jno. B. Peabody, contra. ITIaj. John II. Howard and the Pre- SLDEXCY OF THE MOBILE AND GI RARD RAIL ROAD. It is hard for as to believe that any citizen of Columbus, who has lived there for twenty years past, and who knows Maj. John J. How ard—who is acquainted with the spotless purity of his character—his public spirit, his indomit able energy, his electrifying enthusiasm, his un swerving and disinterested devotion to the best interests of the City of Columbus—we repeat it is hard for as to believe that any one who knows the man, can for a moment think of sup porting any coalition of interests, having for its object the defeat of 5Iaj. Howard and the elec tion of any one else as his successor in the office of President of tho Mobile and Girard Rail Road. We well recollect all the difficulties and embar rassments which retarded the progress of the work when Maj. Howard was asked to take charge of the direction of its affairs—we well recollect that many said, tiiat Jack Howard could do, and had done, more than any otlier man towards achieving the completion of the Muscogee Rail Road—thaf no one, but Jack Howard, could have surmounted the difficulties, could have allayed the strife of conflicting inter ests and opinions, and overcome the prejudices which stood in the way of that great work, up on tho success of which, in a great measure, de pended thc prosperity of Columbus. A Ye well recollect the general expression of favor with which his acceptance of thc Presidency of the Mobile and Girard Road was received by tio public, and the confidence which that accept ancc inspired in thc hearts of all who looked with any solicitude or interest to the completion of that great work. AA'e rctollect well, too, how how soon, under his judicious and energetic management, the credit of the road was restor ed ; how rapidly the work went on; how soon the road was extended. 5Iaj. Howard was the master spirit that revived its failing fortunes— that brought order out of confusion, and gave early promise that under his controlling influ ence, and unflinching devotion, the road would reach thc Gulf. AYe write wliat cvcrj* citizen of Columbus knows to be thc truth of history; and yet, not withstanding all his sacrifice of time and labor, notwithstanding the patent fiict, that but for him the project would have failed, we are sorry to learn, that for tho purpose of stopping this great work half way—for the purpose of sub serving private interests and local prejudices, ho is to be sacrificed. If there be any such thing as gratitude left—if memory is not en tirely a blank—and if rare virtue, irreproacha ble honor, and unyielding fidelity to the trust committed to him, deserve a signal triumph, 5Iaj. Howard ought, and will have it, in his re-elec tion to thc place lie now holds. It may be said, that we havo no right to speak in this contest, as wc arc not stockholders—that is true—but as citizens of Macon, and of Georgia, and of the South, we feel that it is not out of place for us to lift our voice and lend our aid in favor of thc election of Maj. Howard, for upon his re-elec tion depends, in our judgment, the ultimate suc cess of a grand thoroughfare, in the completion of which, every man who has a stake in the country is, to some extent, directly interested. AYe hope Maj. Howard may be re-elected.— AYe hope that the Mobile and Girard Road may bo put through to Mobile, and not stopped at Union Springs for the purpose of making “The Spring” the Atlanta of Alabama, Frcuch Designs in Italy. Apropos to thc great question cf thc day, we have Napoleon’s Proclamation to the Lombards —is fine a specimen of magnanimous speech as it is possible to conceive. AYe copy it in full: NAPOLEON III. TO THE LOMBARDS. Italians!—The fortunes of war having brought us into the capital of Lombardy, I am about to tell you why I am here. AYhen Austria unjust ly attacked Piedmont, I resolved to support my ally, tho King of Sardinia, the honor and the interest of France making it a duty for me to do so. Your enemies, who are also mine, en deavored to diminish the sympathy which was felt in Europe for your cause, by making it to be believed that I only made war from personal ambition, or to aggrandize the territory of France. If there arc men who do not compre hend their epoch, I am not of the number. In the enlightened state of public opinion there is more grandeur to be acquired by thc moral in fluence which* is exercised, than by fruitless conquests ; and that moral influence 1 seek with pride, in contributing to restore to freedom one of the finest parts of Europe. Your reception has already proved to ine that you have under stood me. I do not come here with the precon ceived system of dispossessing the Sovereign, nor to impose my will on you. 5Iy army will only occupy itself with two things—to combat your enemies and maintain internal order. It will not throw any obstacle in thc way of the legitimate manifestation of your wishes. Prov idence sometimes favors nations as well as indi viduals, by giving it a sudden opportunity for greatness;’ but it is on condition that it knows how to profit by it Profit, then, by the for tune which is offered to you to obtain your in dependence. Organize youfsclves militarily. Fly to the standard of King A'ictor Emanuel, who has already so nobly shown you tlic path of honor. Remember that without discipline there can be no army. Be to-day only soldiers and to-morrow you will be the free citizens of a great country. NAPOLEON. Head-quarters, 5Iilan, 8lh June. FROM BALTIMORE. Correspondence of the Georgia Telegraph. Baltimore, MD.,June2o t 18o9. \Ye have just witnessed one of those hxhibi- stivities A Soldier’s account or tl) M"V;i *1 AVe translate below, (*» T „„ bune,) the letter of a officer to his friends, * ^ (ions of German Festivities which we read about battle of Montebello. ’ ; » Tenor twelve thoasand persons enjoying ti.-* selves on a Pick-^ick. Such a sight h s ^ c j morning at eltvfjf^' 1 ! “ Shota in ^ rJL Such a sight has never ^ ^ before been presented to the citizens of Balti- j canip, a couple of The occasion was the annual assemblage sitting around a huge copper ; oftWGerminrSingjng&oeieties, of this country. ] They had selected this as their place of meeting | g ^ n^brif this year, and the Convention was largely at ^ heights of Castoggio. AYcjumped up, you should AA'e leap to our arms and—w»it tended—especially from the Eastern cities. They were received with thc most imposing _ demonstrations, by their numerous countrymen cor two minutes, nothing; thefis ma.jo-.i.’*' corned them most cordially. During the three , \y e were only two comp»nimC_' days of their festivities, nothing occurred to y ou know, in case of attack. Our mar the general pleasure of the occasion; the and came: the firing seenudto L wcathqy was auspicious in the highest degree, from our ^nguards.J and ever}* tiling seemed to favor the complete , lid * nt understanil it success of the cnterp r i ze » ‘luring their sta\, u o listened, grasping the harreH « fef ^ bines. Suddenly we heard then! ance—hut they were instantly checked, and thc sentinels, and then that of the ^ offenders arrested. Saturday Blo^ hcTcaif Snjfom^ Thc Societies generally armed on Srturdat S:ll , linian c;lYaIry Bending afternoon, and assembled in Monument Square, horse, he was belaboring the and having formed under their respective Mar- spurs; his sabre was drawn and l slials, had a flambeau procession through the right wri-t; he cried out, “To •in . ... tv l ine 1 * Mini IIO principal streets, and made a brilliant appear ance. The next day, Sunday, they, in small detachments attended the various German churches and assisted the choirs in their exer cises. trians!” and he disappeared at j road. \Yc were anxious to go; sound the captain took his stand in then* 1 ing to run through the first man ud lie would have done it! h (In Ml.11.lav, a (band Kress IWes-ioii w; s ‘ V U '• lt u . a '' forme 1, comprising all the Yi-iting Societies and “‘ii.'.V‘ii'm- V*-!! !',V . , , , : beating the roll-call, and almost .1 those of this city; they lnarchcdihrough alt the c,,,, Cni... iri«liiu...a . I slant Gen. Fore}% with three aides*, populous streets, necompanied by all the Bands ed behind galloping at full of tho city, and several others which had come Chasseurs tbllowcd at a This is certainly as strong a pledge of dlsin- j on with them. ^ed L^i'tlemen Ztg"M'Zf terestedness as could well be worded; and it **0O was highly imposing ... . has -cover, the merit of being gratuitous, mis trappings, and banners and insignia pre- < >,„• ... unless, indeed, the Emperor may desire to quiet sented a grand and unique appearance. At thc of a battery which was to mov the x > iiehcii'hmT-uf-iicutral no wore There closo of.the march, they repaired to the Theatre of the Austrian column, ifyi*- can be’butonc interpretation to this document, —"here they rehearsed the pieces of Music sc* of ,1.,.non- : lectcd for the Concert at night At night, thc ". 1 ma ked our and the great question of the day is now simply; lectca lor tne Gonccri at night At night, ^ one of faith—faith in the word of Louis Napo- j G rand Concert came oft, and was well attended. \vc had not long lain down in thti Icon. If Napoleon sticks to his word, the war! notwithstanding a heavy rain. The Singing j handful of Tyrolese, hid among the; will be circumscribed and probably brief— if not, was grand—over a thousand voices joining in ; left, opened fire on our comrade, then there is to be a general metewand nobody I th ° chorus, and in thc greatest harmony. 1 tka " wc ;. Ia }* can tell what is going to turn up, either in war, 0n i Tu i es< J a >'’ thc Gral J d Pick-Nick—for which j flftcenofour mcn That „‘ a j e ^^ politics, or trade. The organ of the Faithful, in ™ e y “ ad chiefly assembled took place, out at [ lad ^ without consent, without s»ji England, appears to be the London News, who Grounds of thc 5Iar} land Agricultural ho- each other, jumped into the water backs this proclamation with statements of its ! d ety, a short distance from the city. These bayonets on the thirty or forty 0 own private reasons to believe that Napoleon is Grounds are enclosed, and contain a numberof we miv, n w ^ t lwewe# prepared to give the new Ministry thc most com- bmld,n SS> winch wwe weU adapted for their! # batta ,; on of the 74th/ Aft plete proofs of the moderation and disinterest- i 1150 * an< * a * so a "^kwl grove of woods. Here. 0 f . receded ^ ^ we jj sustained] edness of his Italian policy. The Times leads > a ^ paraphernalia of (1} mnastics had been obliged to foil hack, for it was ao[ the army of doubters with the declaration that 1 erected, for tie indulgence of tho frvorite excr- fair of a few hundred Tyrolese, k; usrli it can’t comprehend cisc of thcse PC°P l0 ; and hero , by ten o’clock I column of at least 8,000 strong, ij ngh can compra icna asscmb cd what was cstima ted at from ten '“S the causeway of tne- AYe were hindering our artillr more money. Thirty-Six Thoasand Dollars has keen paid into me tiumuj Hu _<niue, irom Mate Road. Hurrah for Brown! Twiggs Democracy. AVc arc glad to chronicle the fact that all dis sensions arc healed and that thc Democracy arc harmoniously united in Twiggs. Mr. Faulk de serves great praise for the manly and patriotic course which he pursued. All honor to him. Griffin for Senate, and Smith for thc House is thc ticket which seems to have been agreed on. District Convention Meets in Macon, the 12/4 of July instant AA’e arc authorized by the Bibb County dele gation to say, that they have heard unanimously in iavor of their proposition as to time and place, from thc Counties of Crawford, Harris, Taylor, Talbot and Spalding, which, with Bibb, consti tute a majority of the District, and decide the point Monroe, Butts, Pike, Houston, and Up son, have as yet sent up no election in tho mat ter, but it is presumed they will cheerfully ac cede to the expressed will of thc majority. Gcorgin-built Locomotive & Cars- AYc had the pleasure, yesterday, of inspecting the new Locomotive and Passenger Car describ ed in the following article, which we copy from the Macon “ Telegraph” of Tuesday last, and hear cheerful testimony to the fidelity of the description given, and fully concur in thc enco miums passed upon the accomplished Alas ter Machinist and others employed in their con struction. Thc train readied this city yesterday after noon about two o'clock, with a party of ladies and gentlemen from Macon, and other points on the line, who hail been invited to participate in thc pleasures of thc trial trip. AYe regret tiiat our engagements wor» «»f n a nature as to prevent acceptance of tho polite invitation of thc Messrs. Dougherty and llutr to accompany thc party, last night, to tho Stone Mountain, and U> Macon, to-day, on their return. AYe hope tiiat all enjoyed themselves, and that the Company may be amply rewarded for their enterprise and liberality.—4/4rn/« ^nteyican Fostal Treaty with Mexico Washington, June28.—Thc State Depart meat has been engaged to-day in arranging with thc Mexican Minister, a postal treaty be tween the United States and Alexico. The treaty is based upon the existing contract be tween Carlos Ruttcrficld and the Government of Mexico. If concluded, it will leave n week ly communication with all of the Mexican p<y*ts Southern Line of Steamships. A meeting was held in Boston on Tliursday last, to receive thc report of a committee ap- minted to solicit subscriptions for thc estab lishment of a line of steamers from Boston to Savannah or Charleston. The amount requisite was stated to be $200,000, and thc committee reported that they had secured subscriptions to thc amount of $159,000, and if the company chose to make Savannah their Southern termi nus, they had thc promise of subscriptions to thc amount of $25,000 from tiiat city, leaving $16,000 to he made up by Boston. Whereupon Mr. Abbot Lawrence proposed tiiat the required amount he made up on the spot, and the sum Delegates to the Charleston Con YENTIoN. AYe notice some difference of opinion among a portion of our cotemporarics concerning thc mode of appointing delegates to the Charleston Convention. The Columbus Times favors the appointment by democratic members of tho next Legislature; those counties not having democratic members sending delegates to the Convention. The Federal Union aud Consti tutionalist favor the appointment by conven tions to be held in each Congressional District. AVc would suggest a compromise between the two plans : Let each District hold a convention and appoiht two delegates: and let the Legis lative convention appoint four for the State at large. AA’e think this plan a fair compromise between the two proposed by our coterapora- rica, and one that would prove satisfactory to the party. Our friends of the Times, in their argument against thc District mode, arc a little at fault as to facts. Tiiey state that a majority of thc delegation in thc national convention always cast thc vote of the State as a unit. This has never been tbc case in but one instance since of $16,000 was soon subscribed, making $175,- 000 fer Boston, anil relying on Charleston or 1 1844. In that year each delegate cast his own Qinnnafi fni> Ilia dOR finil It ooamo nrwlntnv ' Vfllo * ftlcft in • in Ift.'xO n moinrilv ifin Savannah for the $25,000. It 6eeuis undeter mined, at present, which of the two Southern Ports is to he tho terminus, but it seems to us, worthy of an effort on the part of either to se cure the increasing trade, and tho enterprise is in that condition that it can be secured to the port which subscribes most liberally and pre sents the greatest inducements. As soon as the $25,000 is supplied, the Company is to lie or ganized and commence operations. The Augusta Dinner, Complimentary to Hon. A. II. Stephens, is to come off to-day. Preparations have been made accommodate all who may attend, and we learn tiiat largo delegations from Taliaferrot Brunswick nutl Albany Rail Road. A meeting of the provisional Board of Direct ors of thc Georgia and Florida Railroad Com pany, will ho held in Albany on the 25th, to take steps for the completion of a railroad be tween Albany and thc Atlantic seaboard. vote; also in 1848; in 1852 a majority cast thc vote as a unit; and in 1856 each delegate cast his own vote. Thc District conventions could also nomi nate each a candidate for Elector, and thc Le gislative convention nominate two Electors for the State at large.—Southern Jinnner. The AVar Rumors.—It seem very difficult just now to sift the truth from the vast amount of error conveyed in thc telegraphic accounts of tho war in Italy. Events which never oc curred are described with ns much circumstan tiality as the best established facts. The death of the Austrian General Bencdek wasannounc- Maps of the Seat of War. Tho first requisite to an intelligent compre hension of accounts from the scat of war, is a good map of the Italian provinces, and if affairs go on long in thc present direction and rate of progress, thc map might as well comprehend thc whole of Austria power. Several of thc newspapers, including two of our Georgia prints, have published wood cut maps for the benefit of their readers, and certainly deserve commenda tion for their enterprise and liberality; hut the maps themselves are inaccurate, confused, and of little or no value. During thc present week, however, we have received several lithographed and colored m»pc which caii be recommended. The largest and best of these Is published by C. Desilver, Phila delphia. It contains a full and complete mapof all thc countries liable to be involved in the present struggle, with statistical information in reference to their armies, navies, Ac. The price of this map is $1. In sheets 50 cents, and in rollers $2. “Colton’s Mac of Evkiope."—A full and re liable 5Iap, showing the chief Cities, Towns and Villages, also, the grand political divisions of Kingdoms and States. Thc relative position and hearing of one territory to another, and thp modes of communication and intercourse. “Colton’s Map or Northern Italy.”—The Scat of AVar. This Map embraces the whole of Sardinia, which is now invaded mid contested, by the great powers of France, Italy and Aus tria. It shows at a glance, thc small divisions in Sardinia, the Cities, Towns and A'lllages, Rail Roads, Common Roads; Rivers, Mountain Parses, scats of former battles, with dates of each engagement; also, Lombardy, A'enicc, Tuscany, Twin* Modena. Lucca, and the States of thc Church. These Maps are engraved pn steel in a superior manner, handsomely printed upop heavy paper, and beautifully colored. Both Maps upon 011c sheet, sizes 28 x 19 inches. Published by Johnson A Browning, 172 Wil liam Street, New York. Price, post paid, 30c. it “must believe,” though or abate its astonishment Thc Times is, in fact, faithless. Thc whole civilized world now literally hangs upon the lips of the French Au tocrat—a queer piece of business, is it not? Even the fate, or rather price, of our growing crop is materially interested in the question whether or no the Emperor is going to stick to his word. It is a point which directly concerns thc annual incomes of a great many of our readers. Machine Copper Plate Press. ^ A Philadelphia correspondent of the New York Herald, notices an invention which will exercise an important influence on the price of engraved printing, as follows :— Another new machine, built at the works of your Messrs. Hoe & Co., has just been put in operation here. Jt is a press for printing steel and copper plates for maps, bank notes, See., by aid of steam. The engraved plates are se cured to iron beds or holders provided for that purpose on thc face of an endless chain. This chain being set in motion, it brings the plates in contact with an apparatus for inking, wip ing and polishing them. They then pass through pressure rollers, which force the pa per down into the cav ities of the engraving, exactly as is done in printing by hand, and produce a perfect impression. Two plates were worked at the same time, aud six im pressions per minute were produced from each. This is a gain of at least 2,000 per cent over hand labor. But it is said to be capable of worliagtotor, and of running more than tiro plates at a time. These first trials of the ma chine were quite satisfactory. Jf it should confirm this impression by subsequent use, it will revolutionize the business of plate prints ing. Now, 200 impressions from a bank note plate are as many as an expert hand can throw off in a day. But this machine will produce 4,000 to 0,000. The business of plate print ing by hand is also one of the dirtiest employ ments that man can follow, as all the ink is wiped or polished from the plate by hand. Thc new machine will thus become a mission ary for the extension pf human cleanliness. Arrival or the Arabia. Halifax, N. S.. June 28.—Noon.—The RoyaJ Mail Steamship 4xabia, Capt. J. Stone, lias arrived, bringing dates from Liverpool to Saturday, June 13th. Commercial. The sales of cotton for the week were 65,- 000 bales, of which speculators took 5,000, and exporters 0.000 bales. The market open ed with but little inquiry, and prices weak ; hut it closed firm, with an advance of ]d. on Fair and 5Iiddling qualities. There was a better demand for the lower qualities; but thorp waa nnqnnl«l»J» .J.uuw. London Money Market.—Consols were quo ted fit 92,? a 92} for account, ex-dividend. .... , ru 1 n v wwv uiimvjui^uu 1 u to twelve thousand persons — of all ages and ant Lacretclle sounded thc 1 sexes—and I suppose a happier ten thousand j with rage. Fortunately wc were il never was before assembled. Conversations, retreat; wc were posted n ar theU songs, dancing, and plays of various kinds, and with orders to lire at discretioa gymnastics, constituted thc pastimes; and lager Then for two hours, standing,; ,„d»™ end ,1.0 principal r.tah-' ments, of the day. A grand Dinner was also ridges. AYe were not 300 yaids ' I provided and partaken of, and an Address dcliv- my, * cred. The day was beautiful, and it was fully The officers kept iis bapk baj enjoyed; without the least incident to produce B ot cno ' 1 S b of us to pitch-fork t , . , i- r it was the most prudent; this fc an unpleasant feeling. , derous for white uniform 1, hut it J In the rveiling, the Procession marched into ; little harm. Every one of our coni the city, decked in boquets and green wreaths, : etrated into these deep aiasscsjll and with as much of their favorite beverage on balls whistled in our cars, but r board as could be conveniently carried without „ _ , . , , r • , , iliis was the first time I eTcrwl bang swamped. After their dismissal, a Grand I ^ not thc only one , AVd] Ball was inaugurated at their head-quarters— of myself True, I made niy U| the new Assembly Rooms—and that large Hail balls,'but Henry IA’., did »s much J was crowded to excess, with the belles and beaus ' nb jB of every battle, from A'ader-Land, who enjoved themselves as . Besides, it is a physical effect, 1 , , ^ * or . ing to do with thp will, none but Germans can on such occasions. ’• % nt * hen this {hQ* is paid, dal The next day, several qf the Spcicties went every discharge electrifies you ? to AA’ash|ngtpn, and held a jollification there. ! ping the legs of a race horse. They have now generally departed for their The balls whistle in your can,] hqmes, well pleased with the reception they 1 du at about you, kill one, wound 1 been apprehensive that they might he mpjested throat Mid pises to ypur Vain 3 by the “Rings,” who hayc heretofore so apnoy- blood-shot, your loot is’ fixed, stiL ed and abused these people, enemy; all the passions are cam OCR city RAIL roao. | terrible passion, which the sight'll AYe are just now beginning to realize tho fruit »«» of^battje wisps in tfrld f !.r«£'& , Esa cm, m their action in regard to this much need- pi} convenience. Thc Mayor lias just sent a message to the Councils, asking fliem to appoint a committee to investigate the manner in which thc work is being dono by the parties who have got it in hand. The cliarter, it appears, has been sold to a Company of Philadelphians, who i of the enemy, who were, hjwever.ij have disregarded its provisions; which require ' E°° d round terms. My sub-lieutenant, Mr. R , just as he was popping over the 1 with tlie rifle of my ticrgeaut-Mi, knqcked gtjfrby fwp hallj, one inti one in the necj/. Our artillery, meantime, was their balls showed us daylight t’ that books shall be opened to allow our citizens to subscribe for the Stock—and that thc work shall be done under the supervision of the Street Commissioner — and that the Road shall be made, and thij materials furnished, by the citi zens of Maryland. This is, in my opinion, a very foolish provision; yet it Is required by the Charter, and the failure to comply with it, has greatly inoensed the citizens and the 5fayor against thp Oqmpqny. The Committee hps been appointed, and their report is looked fop with a great deal of anxiety; anil should it confirm the suspicions of the Mayor, there will no doubt be steps taken to stop their operations; and the end will be a suit against the City for damages, by the Company. This is tho result of a first false step. Had they given tlie Charter to thc Messrs. Brooks Arrival of tli.c Nova Scotian. Quebec, June 27.—The steamship Npva Sco tian has arrived with Liverpool dates to June 15th. £oiiiiatcrcial Ncwn. Liverpool Cotton Market,—Sales of cotton for three days 19,000 bales, of which specula tors took 1,000 bales, and exporters 3,500 bales. The market closed quiet State of Trade.—Manchester advices were favorable, as a better demand prevailed, with a fair average business. London Money Market.—Congols closed at 93f a 98f. llnrro Ilnrk.t. Havre, Juno 13.—The cotton market exhib its an improving tendency. Sales for the week five thousand hales, and Bas quoted at one hun dred and one francs. Sales for two days four thousand five hundred hales, and closes with an improved feeling. Rico dull. Brcadstufls de clining, and the weather favorable fcr tic crops- SECOND DISrATCII. Liverpool General Markets.—Flour was very dull, and with a declining tendency. There were no buyers. Wheat dull, and "declining. Corn very dull, and declining. Provisions were dull, hut steady. Sugar firm. Beef steady. I’ork dull, but steady. Lard dull. Bacon quiet Rosin dull, at 4s. Turpentine steady, at 42s. London General Markets.—AYlicat declining. Sugar quiet Tea steady. Coffee firm. Rice quiet Thc prospects of a good harvest were considered favorable. After thc retreat of the Austriars from Bo logna, tlie Cardinal Legate departed and the Munieipalitcs proclaimed A'ictor Emanuel Dic tator. The King of Sardinia pjilijicly extolled Gari baldi’s deeds, and awarded him a ir ilittfj gold | medal. Tlie AYciniar Zeitung officially ant.ounces that i the Emperor of Austria will forthwith assume tlie command in chief of the Ausir an army. JECOND DISPATCU. The sales of cotton on Friday were §,000 ^ Co., who were a responsible party, and who i„„ i„L applied for it in good faith and had' the means to make it] all w&uld hove gune qn smoothly, and tho Road, ore this, might have been half bales, of which speculators and exporters' took 1,000. The following were thc quotations: Fair Orleans. 8Jd “ Jlobiles... .7?d. Uplands.. ..7|d. Mid. Orleans. 615-lCd Slobile 6}d Uplands... .6}d The stock in Liverpool was 631,000 bales, of which 55},000 bales were American. ‘State of 1 rade.—Manchester advices were favorable, with an advancing tendency. Ilof- d.ers demanded an advance. Tivfrppol General Market.—Breadstuff's were dull, at Thursday's decline. All quali ties of corn were declining sincp 'J’qeSday. Provisions were declining. London Money Market.—The market was unchanged. The bullion jn the bank of Eng land had decreased £7,000. Havre Market.—Orleans Ires Ordinaire was quoted at 106 francs, and Bas at 102 francs. The sales of the week were 6,500 bales, aud the stock 96,200 bales. General News. The war news is unimportant. The Austrians were retreating and the Sar dinians advancing. The I'Yench troops were being concentrated, for a decisive attack. battle was expected within a week- A naval demonstration was to be made in thc Adriatic sea- It was reported that Lord Palmerston had formed a strong cabinet, including Russell, Gladstone, Elgin, Cobden, Gibson, and Gran ville. done—and by September, or sooner, we should liavc been enjoying tlie pleasure of a comforta ble ride in the cars-at 3 cents the passage, in. stead of the abomination of a srrouge in the liono breaking Qmnihih;. All manner qf fault js now found with the Mayor; he is accused of inconsistency in his opposition to the progress of thc Road, because he signed the hill granting the Charter to make jt. But I shpujd think it Is consistent q'ith hon. esty at least, that a pi an should endeavor to ward oft'the cyil whjch is likely to result from lps error, so soon as he is convinced of having committed it; and this seems to he what Mayor Swann is trying to do, His Honor lias a hard road to travel, and his situation is any thing but pleasant; he has lost many of his old par tisan friends, and will most probably resign his office before his term expires. It is a pity he ever accepted it Before he allowed himself to become thc dupe of the Know-Nothing politi- c,a f??i be a very popular man and a good citizen; but lie Ij.'iR lu,;t both "popularity and position, and never will be able to regain his former place in the estimation of honorable ">en. HOWARD. AU this finished where, pe; , have commenced; CoL DuMcsmli horse, wounded; we surround bin i bcdoneUe /” and throw ourselves a I They received us firmly, whidiij general rage. Lieut shouts **( boysand we handle- our ntustrt I spreads in the ranks of thc enemt;f bayonets now and then, and cs« to Montebello. There it was a 1 thing ; they hid in the houses. ( the windows, and we had to gct» nother’s shoulders to get at than I saw Gen. Benret, intrepid ere] once, braving tho bullets, sabre ini wpnt through tlie streets giving is I tiyc and ypt palm. J hftvp hjm -^1 eyes. At the corner of a fiotst swi fourteen Chasseurs, a capfxin toil shot; he falls; General Bcurettag He is raised up, but he falls «g*in. 1 says the General. Gen. Forty ws| a trumpeter at each side, behind 1 ficer. Our poor General meets him;l bands, dnd exchange s fey [ well,” say they: they go ten ste™ tive Tyrolese flying.beforc them; 1 turn; we are close upon them; 1 Gen. Bcuret drops the reins, faltera,f by hissqldiers, breathes his last AYe throw ourselves upon these'.' cut them to piepcs; the «4th beta* ted, gives quarter no'longer, sad* gin to heat a retreat They 1 who prqtect tlieij* flight by a behind the intrcnchmcnts which ti Idie lx tl [the It; “' r .' Bdii ‘ran ft cor T'ii [-' St ; - '■ kladi; KCT, « ] !« wheq a«tai :nat; prpvisef} jn (lie cemetery. I was iiot at this attack, grkitM murderous pf‘the day; ‘they sent r of the fugitives, whom wc drove to Ban ;upt .1 ed, and a biography followed, and yet he “lives to fight again.” The -Marshal Baragtiay d’Hiliiers was unceremoniously superseded at the Man LB the 5Ioo.n*.—An 1 and disgraced, yet we soon hear of him at the A Peei Italian savan, after six years’ trial, is said to ] head of his division, carrying the battle of have a surface for photographic pictures, per- Mariguauo. And .Marshall Caurobert was set Greene, Burke, AYarren, and Columbia, are ex- feetly free from irregularities, capable of dis- ; down as mortally wounded at Magenta, yet he pccted, beside many distinguished gentlemen torting the most imperceptible lines of a pho- is riding about as gaily as if he were on afield from this and other States "Mr Stephens is ex to P ra P b * and to have taken on this surface a of review. AVe shall tiud it difficult to believe . . ' 1 ' V,; photograph of the moon, in which figures of pected to address those in attendance. A\ e shall £ ake( b u ‘; ma , 3 are depictC(J , one ^ q[ publish Ins remarks us soon us wr can obtain a j which bore a great resemblance to human na- copy. jture. any thiug after awhile, except the general 1 that the combatants are dispatching each c er with wonderful celerity.—.Aationul Intelli gencer. and that he had ordered the army to a position, which was to be occupied in the most advan tageous manner. The Austrians having evacuated Alodena, were in full retreat towards the river Oglio. Large reinforcements were about to leave France. Lord Palmerston was making good progress in the formation of his cabinet. An authentic list was expected on the day the steamer sailed. It was rumored that Lord Elgin had been ap pointed to the Colonial office, Cobden to the British Cabinet Complete. The following is the programme of the new British Cabinet: Premier—Lord Palmerston. Chancellor of Exchequer—Earl of Gladstone. Foreign Secretary—Lord John Russell. Home Secretary—Sir George Lewis. Colonial Secretary—The Duke of Newcastle. Secretary of AVar—Hon. Sidney Herbert Secretarv of Indian Affairs—Sir C. AVood. F ' - Lord President Keeper of thc Privy Seal—Duke of Argyle. Postmaster General—Lord Elgin. ' PrcsTof Board of Trade—Hon. Dic’d Cobden. Our fellow townsmai Maroncy, tlie Express Agent. MoNTGORRRr, June 30.—Five hills of indict ment have been found against N. Marom-v for embezzling $50,000 of the Adams Express Com pany’s funds. He failed to appear lor trial, and his bond was declared forfeited. Keluscs the Nomination. whom wc drove to (j O, if we had nail cavalry I I They tell me thqtthc Sardinuusj ir»bfy. | believe it jfr theift the ground, riddled with wound*,* by the Austrian bayonets, I was fortunate enough to get * sub-lieutenant, who was fighting Si my hands. 1 ine M my men wi- .1 stuff his sides when I threw uphiij the butt end of mine, and took Usl collar to save him from other ir. f “Surrender, youngster said 11 He handed me his o>voru. He is a younger son of a vcrtB slendey juid insolent; 1 saved t l did not even tiiank me; | lirisl thank God, except that i latf* 1 " watch iq tlic affray, and that Ifc” an Austrian commandant's gold m liavn’t a hair which does not coo<j file pri-i'iicrs U li: i; [ have counted eighty already)* I ragged and ugly enough to *o| | ought to see how glad they were * hands. ;fl ’ uJ I t;u]\ “■ai.l Augusta, June 30.—Alexander C. Walker " e came hack to Montebello'J who was lately nominated at AYarrenton to sue- “* ni K ht - 1 slept in a barn l ’ J 1 ir. . 111L.. .. „, e mos t is, tWY my pipe are spo 1 * J came to visit the*! thc wounded. He embraced 6<*J 1 I ...... ..., , ,,, * _ ijOhb.flWhcMnrith affection, ttoM ir r.-iim.i i!_ A ,a ,'!- v ,? I }, tn ,°. t I) 3 yS tht ‘ " ame Mteearmy for th ****?|J Hill, killed on That is all 1 know aboutit~l Secretary of Indian Affaire—Sir C. Wood. ; ' v , ] ? lcl y nominated at Warrenton to sue-! 11 1 s First Lord of Admiralty—Duke of Somerset, j CCCI ‘z 1 *’ Stephens, ;is representative to Con-! '' iUt , doubles n Lord Chancellor—Lord Ch. Justice Campbell. : lr0 . m th e A'llth District, refuses to accept ! P anfa loons and n President of the Council—Lord Granville. the nomination. 1 Th« Emperor i he President or Poor Law—Hon. Mr. Gibson, j Tuesday last in the Pocosom tiir V' 1 ’ 1 ' 1 0,1 . _ Sir A. Cock bum succeed. Lord Campbell as of this city, one of the large t 1 eara w" remem {- 'l Cliff Justice. her to have ever seen. Ilehad a tine chas“, ’ ‘ ’ but Board of I railc, and Gladstone Secretary for Tuesday last, on thc Michigan Central Railroad, India. I i. m. i.. m.,-.... An order had been L of the Prussian army. ,nd ‘ a * . . . ,, i resulting in a terrible loss of life. Thirty-seven An order had been issued for the mobilization j Hoilic.s have been recovered, but no Southerners liavc been recognized amongst them. ut l" promised you to write, - J ten hniir.t- r, -T-" ~~.TT* - " ■■ no less. I stop here; nn .... . . . «.n Hounds after him for thirty minutes. Hi- 0,11 1 ’ 1 Terrible Kail road Accident. hcarship measures six feet three inches in the v Chicago, June 30.—An accident occurred on | f ,c »r. AYe are confident that had it been fit '‘‘-"c ran zssfri m who always keeps Avnting r )te, ‘ folio. H ;l| You may think this rose-ce’ 1 ’ 1 ' was given me by ‘“J b Good Fishing.—AYe learn that Messrs. G M and G. ]). Wilcox, caught one day l a -t have enjoyed that fating.—fl a ’k’tvil/c Timet. I^jSSSSSS*?