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cp il* i>or fqnn e oacb insertion.
- 9* cont3 per square osnh inse-lion.
„ „ n p month, $3 P*r rqnaro Second
'it. i.i nr, l wh snooeeding
B . n p^r
I ', ... A&n 6i th* rate* of
I _ h a- pi jur, Wheat, Corn, Meal,
I J tickets, etc-will be re.
I /ho j.r. lVc to do so »u place of cash
. 4t ,> lb market rules of the c ty. Those near
r , j hv the K.<pre«s, tree of oharp?.
s nm)A\ MOItNLSQ, AUt J. 25, J 865.
, ih -nauson Come to Town”
■ •> with a paTtiele of reason, can
; , will, without being reminded
t . Baton, we are willing that
■ ] take- our hat fora foot-ball. —
K ’. vtainiy playing off upon the
B i the editor of the Chicago Trk
B writes from Mobile, Ala.:
• e *d.g was held here last night, be-
B. r statements were made at? to the
BtitEcM of colored by white people in the
B- : of the State, which would make you
: life. One hundred and thirty-three
■ lips were counted in the woods, and
B i were q et*n floating in the river.
B- : -.i men were seen to pull a negro
B- S a a log and cut his head off with
[r. Women and children were killed,
i xed up and thrown into the riv
■ *omaß was killed by a white man,
■ iriil ref used by him to her relatives.
B man to be seen with greenbacks
don is death. Colored people
B in the woods, living on berries,
■ to escape the fury of their for
■ ~,.;prs. These statements were made
-put, candid colored men, before.
■ ;;,.rf>p of several hundred, last night.
B M ' l »ile. through the connivance of
B ! hurches and npgro houses are
: A-nmon «et to work clearing the
H rii and women arrested in bed and
■ the guardhouse, fined or sent to
■t • otc. Last night there was a
Hrv tire, in which three or four squares,
B; v negro quarters, were burned. —
B w. * atard to before the fire oc
• they would bum every negro
■ -rhool-house in Mobile. These
might he remedied.
i rk- —The shock at Memphis on
i'A ; tbu- described:
;ke occurred this morning at
A. M., lasting two or three
* first shock resembled a heavy
.r without noise, except rattling
ft . , , nnd seems to have been much
’ ne portions of the city than
r came several slight undula
•r.ives, which gradually subsided
-us motions, with intervals of
‘-econds, the trembling becom
-liter until it was almost im-
BK , when they had ceased. The
H iv.-* story bricks, on the levee,
H by a majority of their occu-
w seconds, and blanched cheeks
i 'ing hearts were plentiful. It
• emus shock felt lor years,
■ age was dpne so far as heard
Lcui 1 - Republican notices the
■ :i lr city as follows:
: an earthquake was sensibly
yesterday, at twenty-five
r* o’clock. The motion was an
•ie. the earth seeming to swing
H? tb<* pendulum of a clock. It
v a minute and a half—the in-
B . n ‘. ins being slighter than was
B :at the beginning and end of the
i'anie its duration, chamber furni
■ vtures, etc., be seen to
■ •. >:i:icking sound proceeded from
B-> - t th.e houses as if th«ir steadi
| Bwo. .-riouilv disturbed.
Itunexed table gives the highest Sad the
..r g< Id from January Ist to the 16th
Lnwest. Blithest,
l 6 ai
mxi
i 144 V 144 V
4‘h 144 V 1441 4
h
- !44,V 144 V
• }**% 144^
- 141U'
-- 1423*
... 140 V 141
- ♦
—A curious calculation has
oc-iy by a savant well known in
1 peculiar antipathy to this para
• ted three thousand flies in*a
inn fe two cubic meters; on the
• > i wind of loaf sugar.—
. ■of four days he went toinvesti
k ‘t of hi; experiment. There
B. .. r , of sugar* This
I It IVVhu°s palates that sugar,
mXK&f'sSti
Agricultural.
. BP
NOTES ANi» MJ«WiESTIONS FOR THE MONTH
is often a very piefMJU, hut oftjgn
a distracting month, for the tanner. The
summer may jua|begin to be very hard upon
the pastures aidrerapt. Wells and springs
may be very low. Or rains and murky
Weather may rust the grain, and must the
hay and hinder work dreadfully, and many
thifigs may be perplexing and making extra
work. Summer fruit is ripening* and fruit
orchards need particular attention. Gun
ners and flocks of neighbors’ turkeys are
trespassing, paying little heed to the laws
tl\ey br-eak or the damage they do. The
farmer has emphatically his hands full—so
many “irons in the fire” that some will burn
unless he uses patience, promptness and dis
crimination, and is not worried by unavoid
able circumstances, however annoying.
Cons. —Farrow cows, that are to be fat
tened in the fall, should be dried off at once,
so that they may get in good condition be
fore coql weather. It is folly to think of
fattening an old farrow cow’ while she is
milked. To dry a cow off in the shortest
time, milk only enough to relieve a painful
distention of her udder. This pre
vent the secretion of milk.
r- *
Calves. —Wean calves gradually. Re
strict their allowance to one teat per day.—
Then allow them to suck only a part of the
milk in one teat. After a few days longer,
let them suck only once a day for a week ;
then once in two days for a week; then
once in thiee days. By this time, they may
be weaned with little disturbance from
either dam or calf, and without growingpoor
as they always do, when weaned.
Colts. —Spring colts as well as calves
should be weaned generally in August. Con
fine them in a small, clean enclosure, where
they cannot run much, and let them suck
twice a day; then once; then once in two
days; then once in three days. See that
colts and calves do not lack a good supply
of clean water and good grass, or fine hay
and salt.
Corn. —Indian corn is now too large to
allow a horse-hoe among it. Pull up all
weeds and thistles near the hills, and" set
erect those stocks that wind and storm have
prostrated, and hill them sufficiently to
keep them up. The brace roots will soon,
hold them, and the ears will fill much better
thau if they were lying down. It is always
important to attend to this work before the
brace roots are formed.
Carrots. —Suffer no weeds to grow among
them. Stir the ground frequently between
the rows, and if they need manure, apply it
in a liquid state with a watering pot, while
rain is falling, so that it will not injure the
leaves.
Ashes —Save wood as well as coal ashes,
at some asheries, the leaches are shoveled
into a river. It will pay well to collect them
in large heaps, and cover the wet ashes with
boards, so that they will dry out by next
winter, when teams may haul them to the
fields where they are to be spread. They
are greatly valued in the older parts of the
country, and should be.
Apples. —Oonfiue swine or sheep in apple
orchards to consume the wormy fruit as it
falls, before the larvae escapes. Picking it
up by hand every few days, and burning or
burying in a heap of compost with lime, will
destroy them.
Buildings. — Examine the roofs for leaks.
A crack in a shingle directly over a joint
in the course next below it, frequently lets
rain through the roof where shingles are
good. A heavy coat of coal tar applied to a
roof will sometimes stop all leaks, fasten
all loose boards and siding on houses and
out-buildings before they become more
warped and looser.
Barley. —Secure it from alternate storms
and sunshine, if possible, before the straw is
nearly spoiled for fodder, and the grain in
jured by wetting and drying. Secure bar
ley straw, as soon as thrashed, for fodder.
Butter. —See that all milk vessels are
well scalded and sunned without fail, daily.
Where cream cannot be churned daily, keep
it cool as possible with ice. Work thorough
ly, salt well, and sprinkle a spoonful of clean
white sugar between the layers, as they are
packed. See the milkers clean not only the
udder and adjacent parts, and their hands
also before milking.
Bare- Troughs. —Where the water is not
collected in cisterns, give eave-troughs a
liberal s meaning with coal tar, whether me
talic or wood. See that water and dirt do
not stand in them in fair weather. Put up
eave-troughs to carry water from manure
yards, as well as from the walls on which a
building rests.
Eggs. —Collect them daily. Change the
nest eggs often. An egg will be spoilt by
allowing it to remain in a nest for a few days
where hens are laying. Put them little end
down in oats in a cool, but not damp place.
Go into a dark room and pas the eggs, two
or three in each hand, before a lamp; and if
the shells are clean, bad *ones can be de
tected at once.
Fond. —Farmers pay too little attention
to their daily food. A laborer cannot long
endure very hard work unless he is fed well.
* Fmccs. — Where rail fences have settled
into the ground, pry up theground and put
stones or blocks beneath. Where no sheep
are kept, a rail fence may be raised a foot or
more nigh with blocks and pieces of old
rails, and thus save man? whole ones.—*
Fasten ill loose boards before the Wind, or
MA.OO3ST, GtA., FRIDAY. A.TJGHJST 35,3 865.
them stand on strips of boards, as rust
often corrodes them nearly much as usage
wears-them out.
Horn Piths. Collect them at tanneries
and plow theth in whole where there is no
mill to crush them. They are valuable fer
tilizers for any purpose.
' High Bife at Watering Places.
A Newport correspondent of the New
York Times writes as follows.
In the matter of hats I have been amazed
at the ingenuity of womaukird—the nu
merous changes. I have been here ten
day.s now, during which perioa sev»n dis
tinct fashions have been aired in the ave
nue, had their day, and disappeared; some
turn up, some turn down, and some don’t
turn at all, but all have the everlasting
pheasant’s tail or goose wing ♦but not one of
them have a vestige of protection to the
lace, and the broad glare of the sun falls
full upon the faces of the wearers, which is
particularly comfortable when a lady is driv
ing and cannot haudle her sun-shade; the
consecfueaee is the contortions of counte
nance are fearful, disfiguring the pretiest
faces with frowns and squints to such a de
gree that their own mothers would scarce
know them. There are any quantity of
teams driven by young ladies, and lots of
pony phaetons, conveying, at first glance,
the idea of a bundkrof clothing going to
the wash in baskets.
It seems to be the thing for ladies to in
vite nice young men to drive, and you see a
great many young ladies “doing the avenue”
holding the ribbons, and by their side a
young man being aired who, for want of oc
cupation for his hands in the awkwardness
of his position, either carries the parasol in
a clumsy manner, vainly endeavoring to
shade the delicate nose of the lady and his
own eyes; but the more orthodox style is to
fold the arms, g la Napoleon, looking as if
they were sitting for their pictures and-had
just given the word “all ready,” and were
also following the artist’s direction to “now
wear a pleasant expression.” Everything
in these days seem to run to Masculinity.—
Look at the dress —by degrees the female
race have adopted garment after garment;
they began with thc-never-mention-ems, and
have now got to swallow-tailed coats, sack
coats, overcoati, .paletots, hats, caps, boots,
and take the reins in their own hands and
drive horses, and make a man look the per
sonification of humiliation, and a woman a
perfect tomboy. Sensible men don't often
select such for wives, but almost any man is
liable to be taken in and doue for. Getting
a wife is a great deal like buying a horse,
high grooming covering a multitude of de
fects; and however well they look, they
don’t always turn out “kind” in double har
ness : and when they bear a little too heavy
on the “snaffle,” and you have to put the
curb on, ten to one the heels don’t go slam
into the dashboard—showing the effects of
being put on the market wild and half-bro
ken. What a blessing a “Ilarey’ would be
to subdue such; but women, like horses, in
another respect, have so great an admiration
for anything that conquers them,* that they
would be very apt to follow off the con
queror.
A Saratoga letter to the same paper has
the following:
I overheard, while passing thu ugh a hall
to-day, a batch of girls conspiring against
the life of a young man who paid his atten
tions last year to one of them. Already
several men have mysteriously disappeared;
it is supposed they have been frightened
away to some foreign country. Those who
do remain intend to retaliate by expiring all
cases of fraud, such as young ladies wearing
paste diamonds, false hair, somebody else’s
teeth, imitation thread Jacc, pinch-beck
jewelry, and in what bad taste they dress,
the startling contrast of colors, gorgeous as
butterflies; and, horror upon horrors, they
they intend to declare war against the uni
versal tendency of ladies going through the
streets with nothing but petticoats on below
the waist. Think of.a modest young woman
rolling her dress up under the arms, But
this panic will, I presume, subside some
time or other, when something fresher comes
up and engrosses the attention by being a
novelty
* The shoddy aristocracy at Saratoga have
great difficulty in wearing their usual ad-,
vancements. Some ot them make most ri
diculous work of it —reminding beholders ot
premium cattle bedecked for agricultural
fairs. One unfortunete dunce of oleaginous
development actually went through the mar
tyrdom of dressing fifteen times before sup
per on Tuesday. A young damsel at table
in one of the *big hotels yesterday “aston
ished the crowd” b,f 'Claiming, “Lor! mar,
I’ve dropped my diainent into the gravy !”
A vigorous search for the lost jewel—a
stomacher pin—was made in the kithen re
fuse, but unsuccessfully. It is worth
SI2OO, and “papa” comes within Toodle’s
definition of a gentleman. He “don’t care
a dam.” Thera is a greater crowd at Sara
toga now than ever before at this time in
the season; but less of real refined gen
tUity.” _____
A clergyman of Saratoga Springs, a
few Sabbaths since, was preaching a sermon
upon death f in the course of which he asked
the question, “Is it not a solemn thought
His little four year-old boy, who had been
listening with wrapped attention to his fa
ther, immediately answered in a shrill, pip
ing voice, so as to be heard throughout the
house, ‘ Yes, sir, it is”—greatly to the
amusement of the congregation»
The Trade of Bavana&bv
The increased activity of business in alt
branches of trade dtsiripg the past week b a <*
been apparent, to tine most casual observer
The gradual reopening ofjome of the ob
structed channels of coiiiirntnication . with
the interior has caused this implement,
and affords a gratifying indication of that
expansion which must necessary follow the
entire completion of the repaiw' now pro
gressing on the railroads, and the contem
plated enlargement of the facilities ot trans
portation on the Savannah river, and east
wise to Florida, embracing the numerous in
termediate points, commercially, tributary
to the city.
Th* immediate reopening of communiea
tion with the counties of Southwestern
Georgia by the running of steamers from
here to the Alabama river, until the repairs
on the Savannah and Gulf railroad are com
pleted, and for which we are indebted to
Messrs. Erwin and Hardee, of this city, will
bo hailed with pleasure, as an event of the
first importance.
The most interesting feature, however,
now presenting itself in connection with the
affairs of this road, is the practical inaugu
rative of its long expected intercourse over
the branch roads just completed, with the
roads of Florida. We are not advised of
the arrangements that have been made for
transportation over this road, but in view
of the immediate importance of the connec
tion, we may venture the assurance that op
erations thereon will commence hi mult ate
neously with the renewal of the suspended
communication with Thomasville.
We shall not inflict upon our readers a re
capitulation of the benefits to be realized
from such intimate commercial relations
with Florida. We have said enough on this
subject already.
As the period is now at hand when our
communication with the interior will be re
established, we deem it proper to announce
to albclftsses of the people of Georgia and
Florida;, that the stocks of merchandize now
on hand are sufficiently large and diversi
fied to meet all their wants and necessities.
And the merchants, appreciating the finan
cial difficulties of the crisis through which
they are passing, have avowed their deter
mination to ba satisfied with small profits,
and do everything in their power for the re
lief of the industrial interests of the coun
try.— Savannah Herald.
The Next Session of Congress.
The question of the admission of members
to the next Congress from the Southern
States is a subject that is now agitating the
public mind and is one pregnant with im
portant consequences. With a law of Con
gress prohibiting any one from holdingaseat.
in that body who had been engaged in the
rebellion, it is difficult to solve the question
who the South can send—for there is no
prominent man alive in the Southern States
who has not, directly or indirectly, been
concerned in this war. The first matter to
be considered, then, is, manifestly, the re
peal of the law, so as to relieve the South of
the disability of being represented in the
national Congress.
Will the radicals consent to do this?
That is the question. We have no donbt
there will be an intense struggle to keep the
South out, but the people of the North are
more anxious for the South to coine baek
than the South herself is to return. —
Hence if the majority insist upon Carrying
out their plans, andr closing the doors of Con
gress upon the South, the Northern people
will arouse themselves to the necessity of
putting down the radical.; and opening the
portals of the Union to every wayward sister
who comes back, casting around her the
cloak of charity and forgiveness, with com
plete obliteration of the past. The South
has been restored to her political right by
the amnesty proclamation and by the oaths
of allegiance taken by her citizens. No fur
ther tests can be required, unles it we Hie
test of probation, and that is, of course, out
of the question. The men of the South
who have conformed to the requirements of
the Government are entitled to vote, and it
is absurd to argue that they have not the
power to select their own representatives;
and it is a still greater absurdity to say that
these representatives shall not be received
when elected.
To deny the South this would be placing
her in a worse condition-than the American
colonic 13 were before the revolution, when
the deprival of the right of representation
was one of the prime causes of separation
from the mother country. No such doc
trine can stand before the American people.
When a Southern rebel takes the oath of
allegiance he must be regarded as being re
stored to his former political rights. He is
as good as any other citizen in the eye of
the law. The Government must’recognize
this fact, else why administer the oath at
all ? No doubt President Johnson under
stands this matter, and if the radicals do
not wish to go before the people in the pend
ing elections in a position inimical to
the administration they will handle this
subject with firmness and moderation. The
President regards it to be as much an act
of disloyalty to prevent a recusant State
from coming into the Union as it is for one
to go out; and if the Northern States op
pose the restoration of the seceded States
they are as criminal as the original seces
sionists, and liable to all the pain 9 and pen
alties of secession. Suppose these South
ern representatives be rejected, what will
follow ? They will, of course, be re-elected;
and if ftgaiu rejetted they will be again
chosen, and there will be no end to the
force. Congress hss ®o more right to keep
the representatives of the Southern Suites
««trftfcttoplwlthinU kw to kN«eat
I KreoMStts tttt
ffost, and wifi,not be tolerated by iLo ? eople.
Between the Intolerant rallhl and the re
pentant rebel the good of the people
will not belong in deciding#
About the question of negro euffecage.
the. Southern States should insert u clause
in their constitution regulating the pr&
requisites fora negro’s vote. Here in New
York there is a property qualifinttion. The
same provision exists in most of the New
England States. The Southern States have
the same right to fix the standard of
qnalificgripn /for voting Bfet a ny Northern
should make their franehise
codwembrace the roqnireme’nts of landing
•»nd writing, and good moral, religious edu
cation. This the North has not done, By
this mean the intelligent blacks of the
will have a chance to become somebody, and
the ranting Jacobins of the North will have
an opportunity to Iraternize with them, as
they have always pretended to. In the
meantime it is ail nonsense for the Northern
radicals to attempt to prevent the wayward
sisters from coming back. All the members
thus far elected in the South are and Union
men. If there be any anti-administration
men, that is another matter. It will give
spice to the proceedings ol Congress, and
Andy Johnson has sense enough to know
that a spirited administration in the Union
is better than a fiat one out of it—A ]'
Herald.
Unmanly, Unjust, and Unwise
These epithets fitly describe all *ucb lan
guage and sentiments as the followiuir, which
we clip from the report of an lodian Com
missioner, sent out by the Gorenmieut to
report upon .the condition and disposition of
the Indians on our Western frontiers
“The Indian, like the whipped rebel, uow
pretends to a loyalty he does not possess, but
because he is awed by ow power, fears more
than hej-espects it, and finds it to his inter
est to flatter his ‘great white brethren of the
North/”
It seems to be in the interest of certain
greedy speculators in the spoils of the war,
and certain political stockjobbers to continue
this style of maligning a class of our coun
trymen, who, .though, for a time, enemies to
our peace, arc now quietly and honestly do
ing their duty as good citizens.
Our Government has given these persons
assurances of protection as citizens- and has
seen fit to place faith in the honesty and
sincerity of Their intentions towards itself.
The great leaders of public sentiment and
action at the South, thp leaders of t lie re
bellion itself, both military and civil, have
all united in adyiatng genuine and honest
acquiescence in the accomplished facts of
the war, and sturdy and faithful adhesiou to
the Whited States Government.
This is so reasonable, so perfectly in ac
cordance with self-interest in Jfll that per
tains to the people, of the late Gonlederafe
cause; in fact,so imperatively necessary to
their peace and well-being, that ho must be
a “rnad rebel” indeed who would pursue or
countenance any other course. For a few
over-zealous partisans —malignant haters of
the Southyvr —-without any cause or pro-;
vocation, save as it exists in their own tur
bid imaginations or malevole*t feelings; to
attempt to drive the Government to suspi
cions and persecut ions of thesrt people seems
to us to be without, justice, judgment or
propriety; and to be impolitic, unjust and
produbtive of serious evils —V. 0 Pirn
i/unr.
Qwen Victoria's Adrier to the Jamaica
Laborers. —A petition complaining of dis
tress in a particular community having been
forwarded by. a political agitator t<»
Victoria, the Queen, through Mr. Cardwell,
returned the following charaeteri«*ic reply-'
1 request (writes Mr. Cardwell ) that you
will inform the petitioners that their petition
has been laid before the Queen, raid that I
have received her Majesty’s command to in
form them that the prosperity of the labor
ing classes*, as well as of all other classes, de
pends, in Jamaica, as in other countries,
upon their working forwagas, not- uncertain
ly or capriciously, but, steadily untl contin
uously, at the times when their labor is
wanted, and for so long as it is wanted; and
that if they should use this industry, and
thereby render the plantations productive,
they would enable the planters to pay them
higher wages for the same hours of work
than an* received by the best field laborers
in this country (England); and a* the cost
of the necessaries of life is much loia iu Ja
maica than it is here, they wowld be cu
abled, by adding prudence to industry, to
layby an ample provision sot scasous of
drought and dearth; and they may be as
sured that it is from their own industry and
produce, in availing themselves of the means
of prospering that are before them, and not
from any such schemes as have been sug
gested to them, that they must look for an
improvement in their condition; and that her
Majesty will regard with intest and satisfac
tion their advancement through their own
merits and efforts.
. farmers have commenced thrash
ing the new crop of wheat, and the crop is
generally very inferior. Much of it will
not weigh over thirty-five or forty pounds.
All of that kind contains hut very little flour,
and is almost worthless, except lor
Nothing short of the best skill in the art ol
manufacturing breadstuffs is equal to the
task of eliminating any thing fit to bake in
to bread, from the wheat grown the present
year, in this section. — Richmond ( Indiana)
Telegram.
Basil Duke and his rebel
Cal. Braokiaridge, have gone into part tier*
fttp ftt Liiisgtofi, Ky„ for the collection and
*fTO§tft,sof <kmhin dafcw.
‘ VOL. LX III — So. 1. ]
The Banquet at Cologne
being William of Prussia seem- t ) 1 -
straggling for pe?Tsw»mil ass vrefl sj
aggrandizement, and with the wor‘r imag
inable success. He deal res for buns. If the
exertise of an arbitrary power mcoc it
with conmitutiona] liberty, and in beiait u t
his Government the leading position am ,r.-
the German States On the one hand fcc .%
rcrialed by the popular vowe, and « n tlr
other by his sagacious com per, Franris J 0
seph ot A u.stria. He doubtless cons. 4
the former refractory if not poaitirdv nr.’v
and the latter very between
them, his trials ar* grievous indeed r,r, i
late he seems to have been provoke. 1
rash measures, regarded by man. as t.
ing the last hopes of reconcilhiim let
the crown and the Parliament. At i futu:
they will he reeretteJ H,
leading diplomatist, Herr von Bisrr.rk, 1 •
long been retained despite the popnia; r<?
monstrance, and recently the financial but
get, by royal decree, Was decur. dto be ,l
lorce, notwithstanding its fiilure to rece.,•
Che sanction of the Home of Common* Th
P eo P le > Mrictly speakine, the lib
eral party|tate*'aj :W | re«live under the *«d.
mary of their representative hod*
it was this last transaction which tad to th*
banquet at Cologne, intended as a aolace t
the abused legislators, and at the same lime
a protest again* the action of the Gome
ment. This was the ounce which w.-u
nigh broke the camel’s hack A c«.n*
pondent at Berlin refers to the ettxaordir.zr
events attending the banquet, as loiiow^
“A committee was very soon upp
which drew up the follow ing plan A
quet was to beheld in the immense Gur*e
rich saloon, and afterwards the party #, r *
to take a trip on the JR bine m sev-r.
steamers, on both of which occasion a is-,
crowd would have an opportunity of h.mol.
the speeches, The committee issued iavi
tat ions to the entire body of deputies, • .j
hired from the Urn burgomaster tin u** -f
the premises as well m the necessary nom
ber ol steamboats. In the meantime • v*r
animated telegraphic correspondent w
going on between the President of Poli
.Cologne and the Minister of the Fet rio»
T'ount Bulenhurg, terminating iu a prohil
tion ol the festival. Iu his comm our »
to the committee the farmer founded t <
terdiofion on the Government right f
press any political association ft t
pear to in* dangerous to th.* prefer rat-,
order. The committee, however, rctu ■ i
admit that Diey were a political as.-ocn
or that the law La question was appli al »
them. They therefore protested against *
decision, and continued their prepant.. r i
1 hereupon anew prohibition arrived,;*. > u
panied by the threat that force would h, te
sorted to. The committee then deter ... r t
to apply to the chief civil Authorities f v
District, and even to the Ministry, hut
order to avoid complications in th •
time, it was resolved to transfer th «iv
agement of the festival to Herr v<*n Cia .
KappejniaD, one of the most zealous id
als of Cologne, who gave intimation to th
police authorities, that all further amt .
merits would he effected in his own car
The interdiction, nevertheless wa» nut w,r
drawn. The day of the festival, look. 1 h
ward to with the greatest exj*-. tati..
length arrived, together with seven‘s
eighty of the invited guest-; and, wh.
gome parties believed that the Governing
would, at. the lass niutuent, shrink from tl
realisation of its threats, t others anticip «t i
that the reactionary party were busy in fic
ning the agitation. Hut nothing of the k*a 1
took place The Government carried f
its resolutions, and the Deputies wer*
liged to turn back at the doors of the G U
lenrich sal on, which the military had ,
c.upied. Ihe banqueters then proceed* 1
the Zoological Garden, at Cologne, wh * *.
h#w«-v.er, tliey were also, after sr r ,
speeches, ejected,bj soldiers.cn wt**ch oc
casion some arreaU were ait.-otM. Finally
the excursionists sought refuge on nrutn.
ground, at a plate called Oberlahnote.n in
Nassau; but their enjoyment here win hi
wise hut of short duration, the Duke of Ns
sau, partly from aversion to such deraon*tri
tions in general, partly out of regard 1 r L
Prussian Government, having resoiv t
break up the party, which was ac-'un.p 'f. .
by a body of infantry/'
1 hts affair ie looked np.on as the pveen*-
»f.r of a more furious conflict betweentfc.... i
opponents. It is noticeable in th*' tarr*
connection, t hat while the Prussian roonar h
adopts a course Widely condemned by tl.-
popular voice, at. verging toward despotism.
Austria is pursuing a policy much more er -
lighteoed, the new Ministry having uJdr- *'-
ed a circular to the Provincial Governs--
directing them to encourage local in*titn
tions and to respect the freedom of the pres
But both of these Government are soredv
perplexed. If one is agitated by political
dissension, the other is embarrass?* J by
cuoiary distress. And above all, is the l -
traction which grows out of the Schle:wi.
Holstein question-, so that discord is tl
ruling spirit. For the time being, * Ger
roan unity ’is a myth. —Xrtr To, l J
of Commerce.
Norm Frhil;tifm <%t Koktmn r>,, 1/ h
The fifth exhibition of an t Amen
can bred hor-o* will he held by the Miriti
ganders of the oak opening conntry at Kala
mazoo, in the tirat w.ek of October. They
offer a premium off 1,000 for the bout tr f
ter, and one of for the bee runner
£ 0 m
—
The War Department >• daily »<e«ifl? or
dew remitting the ftfdiotr of eenrf*-o*«‘*l
held dmiug the Was, lo the §•*• t"***
s«um*6e+t**eff §m l*s*********
rmm