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ant) Smiinrl. COLUMBUS, GEORGIA. SATURDAY EVENING, JULY 23, 1853. FOR GOVERNOR: lIERSCIIEL V. JOHNSON, or BALDWIN. FOR CONGRESS: Ist DISTRICT JAMES L. SEWARD. lid. DISTRICT A. 11. COLQUITT. Illd. DISTRICT DAVID J. DAILEY. IVth DISTRICT W. B. W. DENT. Vih. DISTRICT E. W. CHASTAIN. Democratic Convention. There ur>ll be a meeting of the Democratic Party at the Court House on Wednesday next. Juiy 27th, at 12 o'clock, M., for the purpose of selecting delegates to a county convention to be held in thi* city on the first Tuesday in August next, for the purpose of nominating D*mcratic candidates for the Legislature. A full meeting is expected. The Appointment of Fillibusters to Office. The blindness of the South to her true and highest interests is a subject of profound astonishment ns well as of deep regret and apprehension. An agricultural community, she has had among hi r population a large party which for years contended for high protective duties on imports, by which she taxed her own indu*> try to build up the North. In a minority in the On ion. a majority of her people deny the right of State interposition to arrest Federal aggression upon the rights of the States and thereby confer an omnipotent power of coercion upon the Northern majority and force her own sons to aid in the degradation of the South at the risk of being hung for traitors. But the most la mentable instance of blindness on the part of her peo ple to the true interests of the South ia afforded by the history of the Slavery agitation. We have in the South lour million of Africans, who are rend* red useful mem bers of sciety only by the institution of slavery. This j institution can only be preserved whre lands are cheap ! • ■ j and the returns of labor are very great. It has given I way in every State in the Union where the popu ation is dense and competition is cons, qm ntly great in all the branches of manual labor. In the States in w hich it now exists, it is strongest where population is spar sest, and weakest where population is densest. In Virginia, Mar) land, Kentucky and Missouri, a propo sition to emancipate the blacks would command a large vote, while in the more Southern States, the ma t w’ho should breathe such a thought would be lynched as an incendiary. It is moreover a well settled fact, that the institution has been preserved in the border states only by ihe acquisition of new territory ; and that so soon an the demand for tlieir surplus slave tabor shall cease in the South west, the institution will cease to exist in Virginia, Maryland and Kentucky. It is therefore ap parent that the extension of slave holding territory is ..n absolute nt c esity to the continuance of slavery. Aa soon as the institution is circumscribed it must in a few \ears die. This will result from increase of population atone, without reference to the thousand oth er causes which will undeimino it under such circum stances. It is therefore the imperative duty of every Southern patriot to watch with an anxious eye every opportunity to increase the area on which the institu tion can be planted. That this is true, the Abolitionist* of the North and the far seeing statesmen of Europe afford the stron gest proof, by the untiring zeal with which they strive to eiicumscribe slavery within its present limits. In the United Stan s their efforts have been directed to the enforcement of the YYilmot Proviso, by which slavery : was si.ught to be excluded from the New Territories! and a cordon of free States established round the insii j tution. so that its extension would be forever prevented, I and its final dtstraction rendered certain. In Europe, i the enemies of >ur count! y have watched with a jealous ! eye every advance of our taghs. and threatened us with the horrors of war if we dare to hug to our bosoms the Queen of tlu* Antilles; such threats we can afford to despise. But there is a policy more insidious and fatal which threatens us. England has abolished slavery in the W**t Indies ; St. D mingo is s. cured to the ne- j gm King. Solouque ; and no pains will be spared to ! raise up a powerful negro Kingdom in the Island of Cuba. The ol jeet of this policy is to excite insurrec tion among our slave population by establishing ne gro Kingdoms upon our borders, and to prevent the extension of slave territory. This policy is se< nby Mr. Pierce, Mr. Davis and ; Mr. Soule, and. like far seeing statesmen and true pat riots, they are bending the whole energies of their great . minds, and the whole power of this Government, to pie- ; vent it, by the acquisition of Cuba and other territory adjaci nt to our Southern border, before England and the Abolitionists shall have converted them into Pande moniums by the lib* ration of the blacks. And because tin y are ngaged in this good w ork they are uenounc* j ed Fillibusters; and the whole vocabulary of abuse is exhausted to blacken the character of the incompara ble S< ule. He is represented as a Red Republican Frenchman, who respects neither God nor man, and Spain is advistd to reject him as the Minister of the j United States to her imbecile and corrupt court. This denunciation is not confined to th# North—its loudest Mr peels from the extreme South. We v rily believe, that Dix and Van Boren are greater favorite* with the Conservative party of Geor gia than are Soule, Quitman and Davis —men whose only sin is a capacity to perceive the true interests of the South, and the nerve to insist upon them a any per- j sonal hazard. And this is the great sin of the Whig j party. It depreciates our greati st and truest men ; [ it eulogises our most insidious enemies. During the long and eventful career of Mr. Calhoun, it pursued 1 im with the ferocity of the blood hound; undervalued his talents, impugned his motives, opposed his policy, and brought his gtey hairs with sorrow to the grave; j and no sooner had the green grass waved over his head, I than they discovered that his work on Government, in which is embodied all his peculiar political doctrines, was the greatest production of the human mind, from Aristotle to Lticke— (see Mr- Stephens’ speech at Oxford last year)—while on the other hand, such men a* U Eik-TBK and Fulmcrs, who are little better than Abolitionists, are held up as spotless patriots and the only true ex|tounders of the Constitution. Will the South never learn wisdom ? will she always distrust lor true friends, and offer tuisoine gdulaliou to her bit terest enenihs? will she doubt the soundtn ss of Fiehcr, b< cause he giv.s oftice to her truest sons; aud trust tiLLMoRE, b. cause Webter and Corwin were in his cabinet, and Joseph R. Ingerrull was his Minister U Engl nd ? O’ Th# Hon. la*it Warren has taken charge of the editorial of the Albany Georgia Courier. Georgia Politics and Politician!. There is a facility of change peculiar to Georgia poll- j ticiarn*. Brown went into a Democratic convention as a professed Democrat and submitted bis claims for the i nomination for the high and responsible office of Judge ; ‘ was defeated by Lvon, and straight way discovers that the Democracy are u set of destructives, and that his s old enemies, the Whigs, cherish conservative principle* j w hich alone cun save the Union of the States and the lib erties of the people. Murphy, a man who had been hon ored by the people of Georgia with a seat in Congress, i submits his claims to a Democratic convention, after Hkrfchel V. Johnson was nominated for Governor ; and the platform of the party was erected, is defeated by Dent, and he follows the lead of his illustrious prede c-Rssor, Brown,and huzzahs for Jenkins and the Con servative party, and comes out as their candidate for Congress. And just the other day Gen. A. K. Pat ton, a fire-eating Democrat from South Carolina and a Mump orator for Pierce, in consequence of a similar de feat by Chastain, renounces his allegiance to the Demo cratic party aud sets himself up as a candidate for Cou* gress under the Jenkins banner. Now all these men must have either been Whigs or Democrats at the time they went before the conven tions as candidates for responsible office at their hands. ; If they were Whigs thev were guilty of the grossest ! hypocrisy in attempting to secure nominations as Deroe • erats. If they were Democrats, then they are Demo crats now, for there is nothing in a defeat before a nom inating convention, which changes the principles of parties, and they are now guilty of the most shameless i deception in trying to get the votes of the opposition by pretending to have embraced their political creed. ! We are absolutely amazed at their effrontery. They | seem to think politics is a mere game at which every act is lawful which ensures victory. It cannot be possi ble that the freeire nos Georgia will give their vote* to th< ee political hucksters. Yet the fault is evidently wiih the people. These politicians are eertainly con vinced that the people will not condemn their tergiver sations, or tluy would not perpetrate them in the face of high heaven, and then go before their fellow citizen* and solicit their votes. The p opie, therefore, owe it to their own dignity to place the mark of their condemn** ; tion upon their fort heads for this wicked attempt to | trifle with their intelligence and insult their moral sense. r There is a public virtue not ie.se dear to a true man than private charact* r ; and a public fa th not less sacred than private confidence. How, indeed, can our Gov ernment be conducted if public men are allowed to put on and takeoff their politic.! principles like charlatans do their disguises ? When a man presents himself before the people 9 a Democrat ha is bound in honor to be lieve the erecd of the Democratic party ; and so be lieving it is impossible for him to change his principles and associations merely because he is defeated for a nomination. The idea is preposterous. If politicians are allowed to change their principles at will, the pro fession of statesmanship will become a farce and no honest man can take part in it—and the government : will devolve on knaves and rascals—and the dearest j rights of fret men be bartered for place or gold. If this language is harsh it is justified by the occa sion. Endowed by nature with kindly affections, we i | much prefer eulogy to condemnation. But where poli ticians ruthlessly shock our sensibilities by th. ir greed for station we must either keep silence or scathe them with denunciation. Evidently the times are out of joint. Money, station, revenge—these are tha mov ing motives of our politicians. How different from the preceding age, when self was hist in love of country, a good name and a useful life were preferred to popular applause, and men sought after wisdom more than hidden treasure ! Will this golden age never return 1 We fear not. In seeking for candidates for office men do not enquire for attainments, virtues and public services. Is he popular, has he got money, will he spend it free ly t If he hua, he is chosen, though he may be a dolt and a vagabond. 8o long as the higher moral qualities constitute a disqualification for office, so long will parties be cursed with incompetent and unfaithful men. Let it never be forgotten that ihe election of a fool ora knave is a defeat, nr. matter how great hia majority. True, your destructive party principles may be carried out by such creatures, but the gn at principles which lie at the j foundation of ai! good government and refined society i are trampled in the dust. You achieve a political vie- ; tory at the price of a moral dofeat. If wo can’t have j both victorious, we prefer to be conquered. Editorial Items. XT The office of the Georgia Citizen is offered for j sale. The editor is disgusted with politics. O’ J. L. Cunning of Columbus, Ga., was recently i graduated at Oglethorpe University. 0° The degree of Doctor of Divinity was recently conferred on the Rev. C. P. Beman. of Mt. Zion, and the Rev. E. P. Rogers of Augusta, Ga., by Ogle thorpe University. OCT* Col. Murphy has declined ihe canvass for Con gress in the 4th Dist ict on account of ill health. Last years Potatoes. We are indebted to Nelson Clayton, Esq., of Cham bers county, Ala., for a bag of very largo and sound j sweet potatoes, which iie raised last year, and has suc ceeded in preserving according to the plan given in his Premium Essay, which can be found m the last year’s volume of tiie Soil of the South _ Railroad from Coiuinbu* to Grantsville. The citizen* us Meriwether and Harris counties are en gaged in the very laudable effort to built a Railroad from I Grantsvilh to passing through Greenville. . Grantsville is on the Lagrange road, 10 mik-s v.-nst j of Newman. It is understood that Harris county will ! extend the road to the Muscogee Sine, if assurances ace ! given that we will continue it to Columbus, a distance of j only 10 or 11 mile*. This is a direct road from this j city to Atlanta, and besides opening up a corn mu idea- j iion for us via the Mineral Springs of Meriwether, to 1 the rich valleys of Tennessee, will make Columbus the j Grocery market for all upper Georgia. The road is only 60 miles long, ruria in a nearly straight line to Allah i ta, brings us in connection with Hamilton and Green ] ville, and promises as large an increase of trade to our city as any other, and ea:i be built witn a very small ■ expenditure of money on our part. Public attention I has not heretofore been din otly called to this enter- I prise. We are sure that Columbus will do her part in i the w’ork. Let our friends in Harris aud Meriwether J continue their laudable endeavors, and we pledge the i city of Columbus to the completion of the road from I the Harris line to this place. We especially call the attention .f our public spirited oitizens to these -s- j tion*, and solicit contributions to our columns on the subject. GIT Tne Washington (Wilkes,) Railroad is now com pleted, and ears are running regul irly to wiihin five mil-* of \Y asliiugton. Conveyances from there to W ..sh ngton every day. Sundays excepted. tt-jT Jenny Lind Goldschmidt is said to bo tl. uappy mother of a fine daughter. De Bow’s Review for July. This number introduces th# XV. volume. It i printed in an entirely new *tyl#, in large type and on ’ superior paper. It is published at New Orleans, at ’ss per annum. Embracing 2 Vols. of abou; 700 pages each. The present address of th# editor is Washing* I ton City. table or contents. Art. I.—Slavery Extension; By Dr. Van Evne, i Washington, D. C. Art. ll.—The East India Islands. Art. lll.—Valley of the Amazon; By Lieut. Maury. Art. IV.—Resources and Progress of Philadelphia ; By Job R. Tyson, LL. D., of Phila. Art. V.—The Great West; By J. W. Scott, of i Ohio. Art. Vl.—Free Trade and Other Things; By Dr. | Francis Lieber, of S. C. Art. VII. —Tennessee, Past and Present. Art. Vlll.—lmprovement of the Ohio and Mississippi j Rivers. Art. IX.—Mississippi Va ley Coal Fields. Art. X.—The Cotton Plant. Art. Xl.—The Progress of France. ! Art. Xll.—The Queen’s Dream ; A Sequel to Un cle Tern’s Cabin. Art. XIII —The City of Savannah. Art. XIV.— Editorial Department. The first fourteen volumes of this Review, ar con densed into three, entitled ‘‘industrial Resources of the ! South and West” Price ten dollars. Postage free. | Opening of the first Railroad in Africa.- Ac- I counts from Alexandria, Egypt, of June 21, state that the Cairo and Alexandria railway had been partially opened. A letter, dated the 21st, aays : “The first railway ever constructed in Africa has been, for twenty-five miles from Alexandria, traversed this day by ‘locomotives, and hi the land of the pyramid# one more monument has been added to the abiding splendor of the pit?:. There is to be a more formal i opening in a few months, when the first section to the I Nik; is completed.” — ! The Smiths in Luck. —Ex-Governor William Smith, j of Virginia, recently r* turned from California just in time to be elected to Congress. All the world will recognize him as “Extra Billy.” Ilia son. J. C. Smith, has just been appointed Consul to Lima. The Smiths are in luck. Smith is a great name in Virginia. John was anivitg the “first families.’’ I ~ Their name ia Legion. The Whigs of Georgia have at last found a name that exactly suit* them. The discovery was first made by the Columbus Euquiier. If we must tel! our name, pays he Enquirer . li re it i a: “Our name is Legion The S.j hern Recorder and several oth. r Whig papers an swer in response, our name is Legion , and our name is Lk i gion is echoed from one end of Georgia to the other. We have for sometime had strong suspicions of the origin of the present Yv hig party. We knew that for some reas n or other, the\ were ashamed of their ancestors and their name. But now since they have openly proclaimed their origin, we hope hereafter they will not deny their rej * | tion*. Those who are anxious to know the early history j of the party, and the character of their ancestors, wili find 1 a very graphic and concise account of both, in the sth chap, of Mark, and in the Srli chap, of Luke. It will there be seen, that “Legion” was the name of a very numerous and a very tnisohh vous party of devils thst infested “the country of the Gadarenes which s over against Galilee.” It it* strange how long certain traits of character will run in families. Eighteen hundred years ago the party called Legion , w 2 in many respects very much like their descendants of the present day. Those unf< etuna'e men who were formerly under the influence of this party, left the company of sane men, and delighted to hang about the Toombs. Sometimes they became in ; sane, and frothed at the mouth, and exposed themselves in a very rid.culnua manner. Those who were at the last Whig Convention must have seen things very similar. We might trace the re semblance much farther ; but we think we have already shown such a striking similarity between the ancient and j modern party, that every one will recognize the relation : ship. We will only add at this time, that the party called Legion ruined every man that remained under their con | trol; even the hogs could not long survive their alliance, . and in a fit of despair drowned themselves in the Sea | rather than endure their society.— Fed. Union. TSie President’s Late Official Visit—Secretaries Guthrie, Davis and Cushing. The President came—the Pres dent has gone— j long live the Presidin’ ! He has had a time | of it, although he has been led upon a wild go o se [eh t*e day ad n gin tm.ee last Monday morning. He has passed through the terribie ordeal ,f trte office seeker’s carnival apparently u hmt. He looks bet er than did on the 4th of M iron, anti none the worse for wear on the day of h s depur ture than on the diy of his arrival. Long proces sions in the ram, and in the sun, and in he dust— immense crowds <n Crystal Palace,on board steam- | boats, in railroad cars and railway stations, atdini'er* ! an 1 suppers, and operas, and serneades—the i .ces- : sant pulling and hauling of tlie sovereign people, I nnd the devoted attentions of over-offi -ions poliii* j cT fiends, anpear neither to rufflj his temper n<r | to we; ken the elastici yof his mind or body. He j ha-* proved himself a ‘p o i hoi day speak r, a dig- i niiied chief magistrate in f t gue dress, and a gen tal an i. g eeab e fe low-ci izen. A id as for N*- w York, we are satisfied MiatGen era Pierce, and the member- of the cabinet a ■com panying oim, haven tlf it without rnt enla ged j idea of this great bustling sett! n/ house of our 1 American continent. In tii s iight, their visit we j may venture to believe, wi! bo useful to she:?-, in j the enlightened discharge of their official duties, | aud advantageous to New York aud the count y at ! large from the evidenc ■ 8 which t icv have seen for 1 themselvcrt of the magnitude of our conun.-iciul o eraiions. and of the emum n commercial mto.esits !i ilt bind ui to all parts ut thi>- glorious Un nn, n<i which bind all parts of the U non u each other an I to the general aggregate. nuline rftati a. Tinit’a go -d! Then, again, their visit ha* la iim ifized the Crystal Place,and mule it a national concern and that’s good. And last, ihoi.gr> n< f least,several mil 10 is, we icnttt e to sav, of h • peopl \ bet we n Washington and New York h ive been uiven an on portun.ty to see the President and his ae ompany ng a-eretar es—in i that*? good. Tne<e is nothing lost to an adrai isiration from occasional familiar re* unions with die p *opie. The people uie the sover eigns, and are naturally dextrous of knowing who their pjbiic servants are—and that's tue best ol ait. Again, ‘he thousands who have seen and heard Messrs Guthr e, Divis, and Cus in., i‘io o Wash mg on t.i Go hatu and ba< k, will doubJe-s be sa is tiedthnt thjy are _ood Union men, and g<w> St ue Right* men. and decided n dieters in the B Itimore phiitorm. Jefferson D vis li ts been painted in tiit iflari tg colors of the m *t fi mi ng H re-enter —a per leet salamander *: a secession Is , living on live co. ls and bent upon disunion, blool and carnage, at ail haza r ds a i<{ :o ihe l st extremity. Hs ap pearaiice and manners, on fie contrary, are tho e of a blind and am able gen ]>*m in, and his speeches upon this trip h ve been about as strong for the Uni n as an th n_r that could have been sod by D c<\in oi hirnse.f. Gen. Cushing, too, has shown himsy f a man of mark the scholar, the or. tor and che statesman ; and hissmech at VVM m.ngton establishes the suei a thatihdi New Englander is as gno a champion *f State r ghts n** the most ex .cttiig Vt g'oia expounder of the rcßolu.ious f ’9B nd T 9. So much lor J >hn Tyb r, Secret, ry Gudire is, perhaps, the plainest Ken | tueky farmer looking man, that u ae ever at the hoad of the T easitry Department. He looks as if he hi and i lived in the Western backwoods all his life, and had just con.e over the Alieahanies to see something of the wonders of civilization on the seaboud. He might pass for Da y Crockett r?di tints. His lit tle eye,hia strongiy-marked agricultural counten ance. his mu.cular,,raw-boned, Herculean figure, his | heavy ungaii ly gut and diowsv somnolescent j style of conversation, would hardly warrant the i presumption that he is one of die rno-t distin_uished lawyers of K ntuckv, where law is the get eral 9tudyof an.hi. ions young men and the readiest pass port topolitical prefeiment. But he is a singed cat. He speaks familiarly upon subjects of which one ; might think he had never heard, and here,inNew- York, was not a whi* more disconcerted by th# / splendid things around hint tban a Camanche I.i di’”. Not a whit. Upon the who e, while the visit of the President j and bis secretaries was agod-send to New York and ! the Crystal Palace, in these dull t'lnes of protracted | peace, we are rather i. dined ‘o think that the im i pression left behind them wili be good for the a -and for the cnuntry ; and we do sinceie i ly trust and pray hat it may turn out to be good for the distnacted Democratic party. “Thus wags the wo.ld away.”—.V. Y. Ee aid [From the Richmond Enquirer.] Decline and Fall of the Uncle Tom Mania. The Tragical History and Lamentable End ! of Mrs. Harriet Beecher Stowe, wherein is ae ornately reported the effect produced by a great book ot lies, the circulation ofan infamous shut- ; j der, the notorious progress of the author thereof, | and her conjugal appendage through Scotland ! and England, the grand festival at Stafford i House atid the gathering of toadies, the sudden extinction of hypocrisy and imposture, and the ’ instantaneous disappearance of the charlatan in tiie goodly city of Paris—may now be writ- j i ten. We give in another column, from the New j York Herald, an account of the close of Mrs. | Stowe’s triumphs, and the conclusion of the | Uncle'Pom fever. The distemper has run its ; course, and has at length been brought to an in- j glorious end. The bitter and malevolent at* ! tack on the institutions of the South has failed j to produce the effect designed and anticipated,! and Mrs. Stowe sinks into obscurity like an ex- ! ! tinguisbed meteor, leaving behind her a most; [ offensive odor of brimstone. ! The wonderful but transient success of Un* ! cle ‘Pom was due to a concurrence of influences 1 wholly foreign to any skill or ability displayed !in the book. It ministered to all tiie popular [prejudices adverse to the South ; it furnished I food and confirmation for all the Intemperate j and ignorant declamation indulged bv British : ! penny-a-liners against this country ; it addies | sed itself to the political struggles in the United [ States and to the revolutionary agitation in the old world. To one class it supplied topics of party war fare, and furnished the prestige of literaiy dis- [ tinctinn ; to another it afforded anew channel i for the diffusion of Pharisaic morality and saucti monious hypocrisy; to the large body of; British politicians, it gave point and pupose for the jealous attack on the sources of American I prosperity—the great cotton interest of the South I -—and to the immense masses of European read ers it spoke the iatiguage of feeiings slumbering j in their hearts, which was not misunderstood be | cause uttered by fictitious Africans. Indeed j the story of social and political oppression, ! i which was only a distempered and exaggerated ; view ofan imaginary condition of the negroes in I j Uncle Tom’s Cabin, acquired a truth and signi* ! ficance which were wanting originally when translated in the language of their own feelings, I and applied to themselves by the laboring mul ; titudes of Europe. The atrocious tale of sic tion was welcomed by virtue of the phylactery j which every ono instinctively felt to be appro priate to it. Mutato noastne de is fabula narratur. | The success and popularity of the work abroad reacted on this country, when its original success had been due to the abolition fury [ which was revived in the last Presidential cam paign. The double success in England and America excited the curiosity of other nations, I and met with equal or even greather sympathy ; there, because it clothed with expression feelings more deeply outraged by existing opw-ession, ; and more completely denied all |si on. Thus the fictitious [ cial inequality acquired a factitious and importance, aud Mrs. Stowe den eminence, as miracuiou3 and as as the Jack’s celebrated bean stalk. The wretched desire of an unseemly notorie- j fcy seized upon the Duchess of Sutherland and 1 the multitude of ignorant and miserable toadies, w’ho were anxious to push themselves into notice under any pretext, and were most happy to have the chance of doing so under the magical influence of a ducal coronet. Ttie whole of j Great BriUin nearly yi< 1 led to the fascinating influence, and uttered deunciatious of the South proportionate in virulence and violence to the ! entire ignorance of the subject discussed. Mrs. | Stowe passed in triumphal progress from Liver i pool a'*d Glasgiow to London and the saloons jof Stafford House. She was patronized bv the Duchess of Sutherland—the wealthiest and most • oppressive of all the peerage of the Umpire—and j by her brother, the Earl of Carlisle, who knew | better, but had already eaten his own previous j declarations. She was lionized at Exeter Hall, and appeared to grasp at an independent power | among all civilized nations. y Happily and singularly enough, considering the long unpopularity of the South and South j ern institutions, every where beyond the iimits | of the Southern States, the great public journals i of nearly every country, boldly and strenuously j l opposed the spread of the dangerous fanaticism, j j and censured the heady current of the popular delusion. At the North, in London, in Paris, in Germany, the strength, though not the nu nb.-rs : ol’tl e press was an ay ed on the sided the South, j though never doing fui! justice to its cause. It i j was very remarkable that Ireland never jdneu j to any gieat extent in tiie ovation to Mrs. Stowe, or in the laudation of Uncle Tom’s Cabin. D.. Cahill, indeed,and many other eminent Roman Catholic divines, i©probated the movement witu tlaquent scorn. And in the same split the Pop© presented the first instance of a foreign power distinctly discountenancing the popular frenzy on the uhject. The translation, pu Ll ica lion and circulation of the book were foibidd at Rome; it was proh bited and placed upon V) calender of condemned books, where U! tunately it was inti oduced into better company than it had been in the habit of keep mr Next to this Papal censure came The refusal of Queen Victoria to receive Mrs. Stowe or j r mit her to bo presented at Court. Considering that she was chaperoned by the Duchess u\ Sutherland, and backed by half the wealth, ts, aristocracy, and mo le than half the numbers of England, this action must be regarded as an eminently bold and decisive stroke of policy— Perhaps it may be referred to the counsels of her Cabinet, and considered as a measure of State : perhaps it may have been suggested by : the practical good sense of Prince Albert ; peg. sibly it may have been due to the Queen’s own judgment—for she has a strong will of her own —and she must have had a more accurate ac quaintance with the character of the United States than the ladies and gentlemen of her Court,through her uncle William IV. and her father, the Duke of Kent; both of whom had personally observed the social condition of the United States, and were favorably inclined to it : or, perhaps, she may have been unwilling to descend to such a vulgar employment as co operating with hypocrites—flaunting Duchesses and toadies; in magnifying a coarse-minded and intemperate woman into the prodigy of the world. From whatever ettuse her action might have originated, the refusal of the Queen to ie ; ceive Mrs. Stowe produced the immediate ces sation of all her notoriety. The Duchesses dropped her—Professor Stowe and his essay on cotton were forgotton—the illustrious ladv slunk osT obscurely into France, where she might think tilings were ordered better ; but there she was denied ail triumph by the ruthless despotism of Louis Napoleon. She is dead—gone—buried —forgotten : her fame is ended : her book will soon tie sought only by curious bibliomaniacs, not for its own merits, but for the stiange story of immoderate fame and sudden eclipse wit.i which it is connected; and before long the ! South will be mote charitably ronstiued, and | slavery more justly appreciated, than either I have ever been hitherto. For this beneficial | change we shall he in some measure indebted | to Pio Noiio, Queen Victoria and Louis Na ; poleon—a strange conjunction, which is render | ed still stranger by the addition of Mrs. Stowe. [ The Ca'oric Jng ne.— Capt. Ericsson hnt'firi-h ----cd a beatiiui lit’le model* ! Ids “c lone entitle’ lor exliib-iioii at the Crystal Pniaee. A cab rie t g : ne oi sixty horse power, fitted up'O mive the nncl.iie ry of Messrs. Hogg & DeLmeter’s Foundry. .\<w Yoik, w 11 he th r wn open to puh i • in -1 ec i< n du : rinu: the c*mt nuance of the industrial Exhibition. In relation to tt*=> preset tionu tion of the caloric sli p the N. Y. ‘ lira s says : Rapid progress is made in constructing hen* ‘.v cyltnde s lor ihe ahip Ericsson, and we le; rn thatshe will he brought n und fr m Williamsburg t> tin- toot of West T iiirlee—th street early not i week, to ri ceive her new m ehinery. The state- I meat made in the papers some tune sim e, that her i engines, had been ei.t rely tatien tu , was quite in* I correct. Non ing whatever was rernovfd but the : cylinder!. The shin wi i also be thrown open to t. e I ub ic during the eariv part of the Cryst. I I‘akre Exhib.tion. The Havre papers state that th* c. lo rir. engine t*ent out by ihe Humboldt, some weeks since, had been s* t to work, and that the Freti* h Government had sen’ down a commi son to exam ine and report upon it. Ciptain E ic.-son, i\e un derstai.d, sends < us by the steamer B Inc, on J'ai i unlay next, a working model • f the ; aj. ric engine, tor use in the lecture-room of the Society ol Civil Engineers in Lond. n. The Common Council ot Fort Stnilb has parsed a resolution reque.sting the clerks of th* Pol Books, on the day of ihe Ste election, in eacu township of Sebastian county, to ask euc h voter to say whe ther he is or is not witling to sit mit ton tax f<r the purpo-e of budding a railroad from Fort &mith fu Little R, ck, on the south side oft be river. Thc-e i3 an b surance in B ‘.ston * n the clipper ship Carrier Pigeon, lost on ilie 6 h of June, thiity miles south * fSm Francisco, for 8190,000. RAD WAY’S REGULATORS j Do not gripe, prrin, weaken, or sicken the patient. Small | doses regulate, large doses purge. One Regulator will | gently evacuate tho bowel 9 and regulate every organ in the I system. They act upon the liver, tho stomach, kidneys, i and bladder. They cure co3tiveneis, liver complaint, dys j pepsia, kidney complaints, biliousness, fevers of all kinds. No disease or pain can afflict the system while under the i influence ofR. R. R. Remedies. Price oi R. R R. Relief, 25 cts., 50 eta. and 81. “ “ “ “ Resolvent, SI. “ “ “ “ Regulators, 25 cts. per box. R. R. R. Office, 162 Fulton street, N. Y. July i'-lm Neuralgia —This formidable disease, wh ch sv* rn to baffle the skill of physicians, yields like magic to Latte. Spanish Mixture. Mr. F. Bo;.den, formerly of the Astor House, N* v ’ York, and late proprietor of the Exchange Hotel, L j m*ind, Va., is one of the hundreds who have been cui* J : of severe Neuralgia by Carter’s Spanish Mixture. Since his cure, in* lias recommended it to numbers oi others who were suffering with nearly every form of dis ease,* th the most wonderful success. H* S ITB it is the most extraord.nary medicine he has ever seen used, and the best blond purifier known, advertisement in another column. .u ! v ft—l m | ~ Win. 11. Tnu ulert, a /lijiiy respectable cit zeii oi Bd j irnore, save that Stabler’* Anodyne Cherry Expectorant entirely cured him of a threatened Consumption of six months, standing, fie has since recommended it to many ! others, and it has in every instance done ail that could be expected from medicine. Ic is used by many of the most | experienced Physicians. If you have a Cough, try it; j See advertisement in another column. .Job S—lm Holloicay'B Pills are an Infallible Remedy for .the cure of Coughs , Colds , and Asthmas. —There are daily so many undeniable proofs of the efficacy of Holloway’s Pills in the cures of diseases of the Ciiest. arising eitlur from old coughs, recent colds, whetz ngs or shortness of breath, that all persons, whether young or old, suff ring from such complaiuts, should hive immediate recourse to these invaluable P.lls, as a fair trial will show their ex traordinary po vers. Many ;arsons who were scarcely able to draw their breath, and apparently almost at death s do>r, have been completely cured by this remedy, to the astonishment of those who have witnessed their suffer ings. duty lm