Evening Star Newspaper, June 27, 1860, Page 3

doctrine of non-intervention to be wrong; al- united his conscience with the line of action Mospay Last.—! ‘SuaMErvL.—Monday afternoon a man “T = LOC AL NE WwW though thus rendered dead and effete thing, he | which he pursued. God knew that in the elec- second de well known in the community, a cri & THE LATES NEWS a —— = ae upholds Setecte | on fo Lentyra eo tion of Fad aceel ag ce eenine te Hope fee, bose beri geme pg: al A, oe D6 D> Lanz loNsTRA- | 88 & permanent c: acce, ¢ nomina- | as regu person: lvancement. Mr. B. _ an on ew wie eeeh at eee We give below | tion of the democracy, that for all time to come Scores of friends in Kentucky whom be would Mr. | talked rather loudly in the Piso we gt T E L K G RAP H I c. the speech of the Hon. Wm. L. Yancey, of Ala., | this great government shall not intervene to Pro- | advance, and very properly, before ever he would 4 and D streets. A friend persuaded bi — at the grand serenade given to Messrs. Breckin- | tect any rights in the territories whatever; but him, (Mr. M.) Bout acting from a sense of duti j ‘hom were present | home, his residence being Swampoodie. Mew the National Democratic Neminations ridge and Lane, on Monday night, which was | that the —— the territories on that question | be would say that in the whole army of the fol- 3 friend went with bim as far as Judge are received. crowded ont of our report «f ppl mgr can do j ae ee as fares Congress is | lowers of Mr. Breckin he wonld find no residence, and -srenfe apna well, “ogg ha t- St. Lovis, June 25. It isa telling speech, and will be read with in- | concerned; and fi emphatically denies the | man whose i should be further on at the e the T: ing once or twice for a ‘date i late | a grand mass terest by our citizens: right of the Supreme Court to settle that question. | front of this ight than bis. [Applaus-.) Hedid | Modation at their d > are compelled yoralty election. a Pate a ow teh, Vien. Voice. —Hurrah for Douglas and Fitzpatri it, not from personal predilections, although he | crowd in this room 18) boys. And we venture distance; but he had gone 1 panahe pat my fellow-citizens of the | | Mr. Sane —Are, gentlemen, yours is nothing | honored Mr. Breckinridge asa gentleman, and | the assertion, that no matter how ri uare before a crowd of juvenile rowdies were national democracy, at this auspicious closing | Ut a burra g rity, fuaughter and applause.) | asa man whose private integrity was above re- | ciplinarian the teach: the first great act of what will inevitably | There is very little democratie principle in it; it | proach, and whose politicaProrduet had given | it will be im; scene of oe Si Li atic triumph in this ean is the old dead doctrine of non-intervention pat contidence, at least in his sagacity; but he | merous as this, that strict order and faultless de- | strike him is friend, a county officer, went to be a gral geo Ep {just ace the | Nominated bya minority of the democracy; nom. | bonored him the more, because ifke a'true man, | portent, which is not only desirable, but is at | him and prevented them from injuring bi Your ee ible postions which have inated against the opinion of the majority; nomi- | like a true Ameri » he permitted himself to | the Sse time so essentially requisite to the full | though they followed him to his home. Out to make a speech |; hevoral = ory hon. by the representatives of | 22ted by delegates from States, not one solitary | become the standard-bearer of that popular devélopment of the minds of the pupils. In what | county officer ney Oapaed in all this distance not one sional democracy. After = labor, long, } °0¢ of which can now give a democratic 1 jority; | phalanx that planted its banner in theditch of upon | We have said we do not desire to be understood policeman could be see: ls 6 es serious, for 6 days, | [‘“That's so,” and applause;) nominated by mi | the rampart, where the firet original principles | 2% sean the ‘slightest degree, upon Mr. Atsaxr, June 25 —The friendsof ge rae. goes the 234 of Aprilia Charleston, | Borities of States that are free-sol, and which, if | that had united them asa people were to be found. | Edson, on whom rests the entire government of can cheing open the 23d of June, in Baltimore’ | the vote be taken to-day, will in al and Lane in this city are having a great. jubi = : ability, I brs question foe Presented to the speaker Re pctenl; for —_ labors more ne rm: to-night — hundred acer a have 4 am to say, givea ck republican major- | whether he would take generality, or whether he | few, deed, could overcome more successfa vy hose fired, one for every vote Breckiaridge the jonah omecensy bas st eagth Cam = fey; wakeos 1 Ree toe gallant old Keystone State | would take part with = ong "one of whom | than he the serious difficulties by which he ts | Neatly opposite the National Hotel—between Lane received in the Convention. The Standard from its ae aeclner ter tat great and pro. | of Pennsylvania. announced this doctrine of squatter sovereignty; | U8 ly encompassed. Cannot this room be | ng of negroes and the proprietor One of the newapa ice is briliiautiy illuminated. as ge mca im Nar snghed off allthat was| A Voice.—Except Massachusetts. and the other of whom opposes it. John Bell was | divided by a corel megtrod Nous verrons. The | Colored combatants was struck in the face with | State street and Broadway are in a tracted strug body politic’ {Cries of “geod,?? | Mr. Yancey.—I will say this much for Massa- | for the Union and the Constitution. [Langhter.] | noise and confusion necessarily incident upon The prevrinnife, and the wound. bled profusely. | with bonefires of tar. A weg eee es] Tt bes becouse pare’ Ef ale | Cuusetis—thetocan bafewnd nowhere ence Bra, | have pees aad ceenand be, (Marshall) might | the gathering together of somany boys must have | The proprietor was bit in the face and was Dadly | band “of mesic’ se paradlog the and applause } they had been allowed to prevail | lant democracy than exists there; but, unfortu- | have gone, and probably wonld have gone, (all | Beem a fearful jer athwart Miss Eckloff’s —. The row was interrupted by Police Of- | streets Ives are filled wit people, wicd th arise ‘into secendancy, would have in- | Bately, they are always whipped. They always | other ings being equal,) for a man who was for | path, But happy, indeed, are we to be able to cere Belt and Irwin, who arrested the parties | lustily for Breckinridge and Lane. The aad Co aries. Inte Se t party to'an ignemmm | saad true to their colors—they de not hind an | the Uninn ann the Constitution; but when the | Sy that this and all kindred obstacles have been | and took them before Squire Donn, when the col- | straticu, isequal in every evitably brought this great party ob Boy pe feat. democratic party met the question upon their own | toa extent triumphantly surmounted by the | ored men were committed to jail celebration on Saturday night. ious defeat in the a bones a pce tae A Voice —They are all office-holders. basis, made their issue ween squatter sover- | unremitting labor and unwearing exercise of Sroconnty evening, at an early hour. Dover. NH , June 25 —The National Demo- defeat, too. It sta m J i : raat gerne Mr. Yancey.—A gentleman says they are all | eignty under the guide of Mr. Douglas, and the | those sored fine abilities possessed by this bighly tore purnbad a the vicinity of the corner of | ST""%, Of this city received the nomination of ee ey eee ETE an cea | Siicoholdara:’ New teres wast fa Geant rights of all the States under the guide of Mr. | sccomplished young lady. For rare it is indeed | {0 persons went to the vicia Bouse occupied oe ee of a most momentous cris rect ecuatitationn | Gethectacy dobut nomicat a man for tecace | Bieckioriare wo took to himself this question | that we find’an examination furnishing such Elizabeth Golden, aed exueed gret slat a z now as t stood then, upon s correc Teniree. the | Purpose of carrying the offices [* That's 20," | and aetiled ft as be hed lntinutea. abundant and satisfactory evidence of the marked inmates, and disturbed the quiet of the neightes eee we rhad in the tehls ob the citieon’ | Sd Spethon' | What were you allufier ia voting | | The speaker retired amid immense applause, | !mprovement of Bes frac are, thle dist | ca. Whe geterinto eee for an officer to and the country hed to undergo an ordeal and a | 4own the time-honored principles of equality in | and war followed by the Hon, Mr, Buttes at | sion four classes, tbe fourth orto rete arrest the palty ‘and, we understocd, that ton of naan sh scukd vale Soe the Gee tone tan tka | the Aemmaceatio party unlees it was teaer ths gtbees | Ky; on tee conciesinece whee rvcaeh the crag | ey tha alshabee eae at, me Seely | hemes ee Gee hour and carried to | T'xie eur *mong the old political stages here Soe of ue comry teat great democratic | tbat belonged to the successful candidate? You quietly dispersed. bem porpegy Desk wery eudacae Tes the guard-house. Those habitual disturbers of el et ag eae Aes a ay _—_ oe certainly were not after democratic ‘inci ples. y re a “ 2 each were ‘Vinninn'ona Rentacky = = ns yard If you had been, you might have Aly them in| Corcmaian Cottzce Commencement.— This bc Aree lve pide et is law onoagn it tte was od Ryoneatn se there | by the friends of both Democratic nom — stitation, the equality of the States, and of the | ™UCH less time than sixty days. [Loud applause ) | morning, at Ii o'clock, the thirty-seventh annual > q ‘ter him with sticks and stones, and they were eucouraged 4, older heeds to throw at bim and 4 wor of tbe nominees _ enthusiasm ix fully up to that of the oe h i. bg Douglas and Breckinridge Bat flerce and strong as isthe wild hunt after | commencement of Columbian College took place | With great credit. The studies of the first and Dovetas Rati 10x Megtixc To-xicut —"? " pre 5 Oe ee — ng ag cunt | office that prevails amonyst all the democracy, I | at the First Baptist Church, Thirteenth streskjon seoond Classes —s orthography, spelling, | We understand that the adherents of the Don vine Later from Europe ae = B stood iver stone «f de. | tell you office wil not follow at the hands of the | which occasion the church was filled to its utmost | Te@ding, writing from d‘ctation, arithmetic (men- sen, was the fou Europa, from and Johnson ticket, are this evening to hold a| | HALIrax, June 26.—The steamer “= democracy the violation of time-honored usages capacity. the majority of those present being bo ee) and geography, 1n all of which | ratification meeting in front of the’ Clty Hall, | Liverpool on the 16th, arrived here to-d: ee ee { the rights | °F time-honored principles. [That's so,” and | Indies. At 10 o'clock, those connected with the mt oo Prins miy aoponly striking, | when it is expected that eminent gentlemen of | _ There is nothing important by this arrival from Since settling that great — on ©: bi applause.) College met at the Tenth-street Baptist Church, oe many = rs ces truly surprising. ‘The their persuasion will be present and address the | Sicily. The Royal troops continued to leave at of persons some sixty years have pessed away, | *{veil, now. 1 beg tosay that we have the proper | and, accompanied by Withers’ band of music, is te of the first class drew | meeting the last accounts the great principles tuat were settied by the cele: | Me? properly nominated to represent these reat | proceeded to -P Fete tees tay ong. front | eros enlaaimer the tee vom: (aie sche | | Onietiae Count.—The case of the United | place al Been the ae, Gonference a Te the great principles that were settled by the cele- | constitutional truths thence to the Thirteenth-street Baptist Church. | Se ¢ fecal ion te tot Henry Turner, in which the defend. | pi2ce2t Baden the day the Europassiled. The Ddeated Virginia resol 1) moment, of equal im. | . The speaker then proceeded at some length to | First in order of the Procession came the younger | May be ga —o tly e fact that although the anth ce. a Yith eail wagons ‘4a ‘4al. @peror Napoleon and the Prince of Prussia bad ing a yl _ fe sand i dignity ‘aun alerre culogize the wre candidates, Mr. Breckinridge students, then the others followed, with the | POys ‘ore ely trang accion te ae (itadia’ tareek mee ue cae, pemecgy — jon Ge fog German Sovercigns would tance, 7? an en. Lane. referrin, lo je peculiar | alamni an e graduat I i joose - A : *. U “4 Poly not tore conservative, and more conducive merit of each, he said: Not ony, them, Lee they | ing black robes, fn the Far IRE OF Nie Dow | eer returned. Such a bigh state of advancc- a ee session yesterday, and was |" The annexation of Savoy to France was finally to true liberty. bngag pomcoagistnee ae bo in oer gate enge og 0 Arriving at the church, the exercises were ey ont vtewrly of pupils must be the result not concluded at the time of adjournment. consummated on the 14th. tating the country oad secant A = rights but they represent—I say it here, and am able opened with a prayer, when addresses on the fol | 2" Mees ou Bove reached by. their close and dili- Dr. Ronent Hunter, of New York. will meet | 9. 02° — Great Exstern was positively tosail of’ property. ‘Tuis government wae inatitated for | 21 Mantate the emcrilon they, and they only of | lowing subjects were’ delivered by the weapective Isborioue toll ‘of tice snost excels east | ie pathente te Weetingice Seie a Pr cmee w"thes Eeaperet Wapolses td on taterviow writ pol a Joaes, and those fundamental oe gr iota! danacany Ge apenere nt deme: Siar Seruuuee by T. C. L. Hatcher, of Va, | When we find the Progress of a school emery 7, Lhursday, 2sth inst , remaining one day only.’ | the Prince of Prussie on the 15th. The result are to preserve the rights of persons, the rights of | cratic States—15 of the Southern, with California | 2 ‘Trre Heroisin—an Oration, by J. O. Kirk, of | 80 entirely our bighest expectations, further com- Sere ee consult the Doctor should | was unknown. gr operty, and the equal rights of a! coequal | and Oregon, of the Northwest—they represent | Virginia. ment is certainly unnecessary. Therefore, in con- ‘es of that occasion promptly. applaves J Hea The ship Wurtemburg, from New Orleans, bad end eee tethaen a Virginia, and John | §Yt¥ democratic State in the Union; and every | 3. The Moral Tendency of True Science—an | Clusion, we say, eschewing entirely all hyperbole. : egclaies new = Wie Cusmay Baten, = at Genoa with seven feet of water in her 5 ‘Smocratic electoral vote that can be cast in the | Oration, by A. M. McClenny, of ¥ Renee Praise be rendered, for surely it i r 5 y ‘ i. Breckinridge, of Kentucky,the graudf ther ofout | ides of November next, withont erect cheats | ei iene Meu ght on Oration, by | £Minently due, Miss Eckloff, for nobly and faith are ne creing, 4 worthy the atzent on of Gil who 1" Consslsene wnchan standard-bearer, settled the great questions of day | “ke Place between now and then. They repre- | Wm. L. Wilson, of Va fully has she discharged her high and important saFavetTe, Ind , July 31, 1854. ‘Tbe Staternent that the Neapolitan squadron equal rights of citizens ae <7? Lgeyat ae ert as | sald before, the national but not the| 5. The Dignity of Manual Labor—an Oration, | ust. Dear Sir: I was attac :@bout five mouths ago, | bad eelzrd two ships conveying volunteers and 2 e * Ht ” bi a Bore Rape yt ap Meera amor t of Kentucky, theatrical” democracy. (Laughter and ap- | by D. D. Jobnson, of Va. “heat Fhird de tment, third district, Miss Parsons plause 6. ‘The Regeneration and Nationality of Italy— | s!stant—Tis is a school of comparatively re- Joba C. Breckinridge, = di mere gr These nominees having accep‘ed the positions | an Oration, by J.B dorman otGa, "s ¥~ | cent organiza on, having been set off about a year great Principle, the inthe Territories of the Unt | We Bave tendered to theun, our army fe now or- | 7. The Three Kequisites of Success—an Ora- | Since—Miss Parsons previously ser with & svere cod. which set led on my lungs, cily, still lacks authentic confirmation coctors (the most respectable in this city) said’ th t etpolitan Envoy to Paris bad returned to I had intlanmmation or consumpti f the lungs, | » and, alter exhausting their skill without rel ef to | \@P\e® Without visiting London, under a con- Ng as assist- | ine, pronounced my case incurable. commenced | Viction that it would be useless to do so. ; : aS ganized. What is the great issue? Who are we tion, by T. C. L. Hatcher, of Va, ant in the district school-room. The school is taking br. Wistar’s otcams wud Cherry about The Kings of Saxony, Hanover, Bavaria, Wurt- ted States [Immense applause } Thomas Jef-| 1, fight? Our former friends, who played their 8. Conservatism and the Conservative States. | located between Fifth and Sixth sts. east, directly | six wevks ago, and in four days | was able to walk | emburg, and other German Princes, bad joined ferson and the democracy that he founded con- parts so beautifully upon the theatrical boards? | | man—an Oration, by Sam. Forrer, of Va. east of the Ebenezer church, ina very neat-look- | #1! over the house, and am nuw a weil man. ie the Baden Conference. Sect Oe ee Se hone fee Hie es esc, | ust ia God not, T'tbink when time bas been | 9 Lint ee enduring monument of | 108 frame house. The school-house is sufficiently |, fre Teepeotfully, | Guoxs fom George | 4 fbe Eaglisy Parliamentary proceeding had neers {tact of federailsun, was teved Ue the cx, | Ziven them for consideration, and when the dis: | a nations grestnere eye by J. W. Clam. | Targe, te accommodate the scholars now on the | poover of sree ee imement from George | been unimportant por ivan car mins = Viegials am; bop sek tinguished gentlemen who’ have been placed pitt, of DC Z roll, but a very few more would crowd it. The . . jOns oO! > lived here some twenty years, The doctors attend. G. P. R. James, the author, is dead him some three months, and gave him up to die; but Latex —The Kings of Saxony, Hanover, Ba- Wisiar’s a cured him, varia, Wurtemburg, and other German Princes, R. W. Witstack, Druggist, had joined the Baden Conference. Napoleon had Lafayette, Ind. ail upon those tickets come to look into the facts and 10. Intellectual and Moral Cultivat th tuelky; and to-day the national democracy have | sce who nominated them and who opposed them; | Hope of a Free People—an Oration ya 1. | and this ts about the average ttendance. The asserted it; they have determined that it shall | when they see the broad and the wide spread dis- | Bond, of Md . hour of examination was fixed at 2 o’clock. Upon trumps; we C3 ee or se erg ir gension which they will spread amongst the true | 11. Pride of Opinion—the Valedictory Address, ating at the school, we found the scholars in Peeg le os Lash, Sdtenid teak the event @ ai: lends of the country; if they consent to remain by Jobn Pollard, Jr , of Va. "9 number of scholars on the roll is 53—present 50; 7 uterview with the Prince of Prassia on the thelr places, the principal receiving and welcom- aa a unless signed I. Butts onthe wrap- | 1 sn, a th ei as the representatives of minorities against those This being the occasion for the awarding of the | i"g Visitors, of whom a large number were pres- Prepared by &. W. Fowle joston, and for " Pool of “squatter sovereignty.” [Vociferous | of majorities—I say when these distinguished | Davis prize medals to the successful coiecaate ent; and an excellent officer present to keep ont. BP hg as Ned mene Cronin be Adi ual from Catifornia. chee: ing } men have had time to look over the field, know- tuey were awarded, the first toT. Ed. Brown ders in order. Before the sub-boerd arrived, it | G. Stott, John Sciwarze, Nsirn & Pi Z Sr. Lovis, June 27.—A dispatch per the over? ‘This astonishing doctrines thisdangerous inno- | ing them both as { do, Ido not doubt but that | ot thin city, and the second to Otis ‘T. Mascn. Lagested that it would be well to bezin the | ington; and by dealers every where. Jand mail from San Frawcis2o on the evening of the vation upon the equality of the States upon which | they will give harmony to the great democratic | of Va.s and one to J. W. Clampitt, ef this city.” ion, and probably the sub-board would = the battle with Col. Jack Hays the I: - our Union was founded, and without which it | family by resigning the contest The candidates for the cannot constitutionally exist; this innovation, I 4 Sootwixc anv Bractxe.—There ts no prepara- 4 killed agers ry Degree of Bachelor of | tfive and take charge before they got through % nance oh 5 hid seventy killed and mauy wou - led by eta damily quarrels being settled, and | Philosophy are as follows :—Jobn W. Clampitt, | With aclass. Aldernion Bouser taken Qenee in cases of nervous encitonent en Heeeee See! | Naw Yous. June #7 —1he steamship Nortbern say, at this modern day, has been been forced } settled b a large majority of the real demoeratic | D.C ; Sam’! Forrer, Va - Dan’l D Johnscn, Va. | ten, and told them what they would do to pass | ach Butters. Although the fame of this renowned | Light, from nwall, wiib the California mails upon the democratic party. It has heretofore re- | party, what is our duty? What is the lasue before Candidates for the Degree of Bachelor of Arts— | the time; and the little fellows appeared gratified | invigo aut rests inainly oni s astonishing cures of | of the Sth b rut $1,500,000 in treasure on arded such an issue asan abstract question, which | tis? I tell you, my friends, that this question of | Alfred L. Bond, Md; John B Gortsan, Geo ; | at the Pesepoct of having their proficiency tested | Dyspepsia, L. plaint, and intestinal diso - | fr tobt, besides 450 passengers, bas arrived. ‘desired the country to solve and decide; but | non-intervention pales before the greater and the | Thomas C. [,. Hatcher! Va; James O. Kirk, Va. | The examina having been forced upon the democratic party by * tien of the lower classes was begun dors, at is ogg ily a eacious 1n ne:vou- ed | There was « skirmish on the 2d. between 300 of mightier issue that nts itself bet t Adolphus M_ McC fa; jr. | and continued by Ald Bi ted by - a ye ete — Cot. Ha one of its yifted sons, the democracy being called £ Presents itself before the peo- jolphus M_ MeClenny, Va; John Pollard, jr by Alderman Bonrer, assisted by J f : : bY | hysteria, flutter the heart, nervous heac ys's men and 500 Indians. >. nn ‘ ple of this country—the existence of this Goverr- | Va; Wm. I.. Wilson, Va. Dr. Miller, Mr. Hardy, and Mr. McCathran. The | vartico "genershietaite sen al ee ning fizht of two to three ek ee ee upon to decide it. have determined to decide it, | ment as a Government of Coequal States;—the | | Candidates for the Degree of Master of Arts— | Children evinced a inuch Rreatgs advancement | ances and derangements te which see sex, deseated, with a loss of 25 killed. Crpt. Story, of not according to the fortanes of individuals, uot | existence of this great people as 4 brotherhcod of By examination—Jno. T-Gritlin, Va. Incourse— | than we were prepared to wititrss They did | are suiyect. It cheers and light ne the depressed | the volunteers, was mortally wounded; two men writh reference to what may have been the past | coequal citizenship;—the existence of the Consti- | Giles F Hebsrketn # Chastain C. Meador, D.C.; | What they were bid to do, exactly. When words | mental powors as well as strengthen the bods, and | Killed and four wounded. services of gifted men in ils ranks, but, taught by | tution as framed by the men of ‘76, are all at issue Wm. A. Tyree, Va. i our fathers in "9, they have determined todecide were given them to spell, if they were properly | it use 1 never followed as is the case wh re ordi-| ‘The bodies of Mr}. Ormsby and twenty men 7 Hest operas ¢ | iu this great contest. This doctrine of non-inter- pronounced they were correctly spelled” ney aaron ice are administered, by any uopleasant re- | were found cn a former battle Meld. ‘that question now as then, by the written compact | vention should be laid aside by the democracy in | Wasnixctow F — Showed clearly that they had not been neglected : of the Constitution between the States; and turn- = ‘Reset caper Melon ASHINGTON Femate IxstituTK.— The re- y y not been neglected this canvass, to meet the real, the great momentous | union at Mrs. Smith’s sem! ves. | DY theiramiable and etticient instructress. Amon ing to that great guide for their decision, they | issue of the existence of this Government under | rein, fags. comutand en pnce ve i rcises c the gentlemen present, beside those already mete have determined that they will grant equal sover- | black republican misrule. Shall this Government Fngiteh, Lats puoish cad French, eee tioned, we noticed ‘Messrs. French, Hyde of eee ene eee atot eee wo ewery sec- | fall under black republican misrule? [--Never, | with songs aad reene the piano, guitar and | Georgetown, Joun FE. Thompson of the fourth tion, and the equal right of every man tn every | never!) Shall this great Government fill the harp. Numerous prizes were awarded for excel- | district school, Willett, Fort, and McKnew, ‘The section. [Cries of “ Good,” and cheers ] gteat purposes of {ts creation? Shall this Govern- | lence: and. the ecld medals presented to the | Shool ts in excellent condition, and if the en- What is this doctrine of “ non-intervention ?” | Ment, founded upon the idea thet it was the Gov- For sale by Druggists rywhere, nd dealers generally eve je 25-e03t Mrver’s Mrnacviovs Vermin Destroyer, the oldest and best remedy known for exterminat ing Rets and Mics, Cockroaches, Buzs, Auts, Musquitoes, Fleas, Moth in- Worms and Gar from Pike's Peax. St. Josxpu, June 25 —Further news from Pike's Peak is received this event: A band of Ara from the South den insects. radnate, who was also crow couragement of the trustees is extended to i 7 Principal Depot, 612 Broadway, N. ¥. erable loss. The —_ Why it is that this great Government that was | rament of the white man, be placed In the hands | heautful hice flowers ‘aire tao Pill be one of the first of ite grade in the city Eats sil Druguists everywhere: malé-sm | several Warriors, among whom is Little Raven, instituted by our fathers for the protection of equal | of those who contend so Strenuonsly for negro} coran. The audienc. hen visited the school | Pe school was addressed at the close by Dr — one of their chiefs. They also took some of the rights to all im every section of the Union shall | equality? [‘“Never.""] Are our rights to be so | be nnd gymnasium, and witnessed from the | Miller, Mr McKinew, and Dr. Willett. The ex- Barry's Tricopnerovs whites prisoners. abandon the = ground of its original forma- | frittered away? Are the scenes of St. Domingo to | balconies exercises in hor: tion, and shall refuse to grant the equality of the | be enacted within the boundaries o: amination was commended as one of the very best veep ate YY pupils | ors school of it grade is the best and cheapest article for Dressing, Reau- department. In the ews frown the mines is unimportant. Some f this great tifying, Cleansing, Curling, Preserving and Re- and happy country, by reason of the placing in who tike lesso ¥ States and the equal rights of the States. no tike lessons in th uartz mills do not eta Pee doe 1 0 evening. a concert. the recital of a Frenc - | Second department of Primary No. 5, M storing the Hair, Ladies, try it. Sold by {i Drug- d it is feared will prove failures. Fellow citizens, Government was made but for | the presidential chair a black republican candi- | edy and vocial feotienter theue Poe | weird; aesiatuatTHle laa rye net oe wen | cistened Parone mari2-6m_ | which ere in goud order crush out from ®5 to $7 one purpose, and that was to protect life, property, | date to carry out the “‘irrepressible-contlict’? do Among the many prizes awarded were the fol- | and females, numbering about sixty five pupils, inn ae per day and the liberty of its citizens. {t can’ no more | trine? [-\No, no.) So sey I Then I tell you, The gold medal to Miss Magery J_ | of whom nearly all were present at the examina: | ),.M&s. WiNsLow, an expericuced nurseand female | Business is increasing rapidly. deny or refuse to exercise the right to protect | yather up for your greatduty. Friendsef Doug- | McNeil, of Washington, D. © ; for improvement | tion. The ex was conducted by Mr. | 22 n, has ® Soothing Syrup for Childen Teeth- property, than Mt can refuse to exercise beer lag and Fitzpatrick, friends of Breckinridye | in compoaltion, Miss Sue F: reen, of Mo; n Wats! ard of Trostees. and wasthrough: Sr sohteaias tee gems taianee a eke rotect the lives citizens the fae | 2nd Lane, you brothers in the great democratic | ness of tcilet. "Miss Mare’ tr t fact risitore,. nail ae be th} : oa th “Gee.” and cheers] One, each and ail are in- cause, let us meet shoulder to shoulder; let ua amiabilit Miss Nettie PY Coan Br don, — forts , ition of theerminn’ acer Lids ee oe est t forth the a bation of the exa 1 s-prrable—tte indivisible duty of every good gov- | marcli to meet this issue, fearlessly, boldly, in-} like deportnent, Miss M: y Swisher, of Texos; iscae an whICN the puniic eas mee erumeat, and oors is a good government when | te} igently, Sere somewhat anxiously; let us| industry, Miss Sallie P. Williams. of 8 * polite- they performed very ty administered [Applause] They bave | take upon our colors the glories and the destinies | ness end’ ky Reclded in Baltimore—aye, the true represent:- |] of pen goto let us bear the destinies of the ess an ndness, bowels, Depend upon tt, mothers, it will give rest ad been instructed | t yourcelves, and relief snd health to your infante er bo! P , hear Cairo, this morning. promptly and cerrectly, and tt safe inal! oaaes, Sen advertignnent ip Holmes, Ransom Harris, second cler! ara R. Davis, of D during the afternoon varicd the programme with | ®2°ther column. sa improvement in og. M Jarrie M. Smith, | Some very pretty little duets ana - Shearer, second aa = sire ae : cho! os, We! «yon's Maonetic Insect Powper tewart, are missin; . jarsball, tives ef the national democracy have decided—| Constitution and of the Union, under the Consti- | of D.C 3 excellence in tic composition, Miss | #ung. The school is4n prods aplerabeielhy _ Exterminates Bed Bugs, Senna, Ticks, Ants, | clerk, and McGinness. ‘itiengineer, were slightly that this Government will protect the property | tution, to meet those who would overthrow 1"; | Amelie F. Hughes, of N. Js improvement in | flects creditably upon the estimable instructress Garden Insects, &e. scalded i and the rights of ite citizens, and perform ail its | let us imitate the example of Marshal MeDonald | horsemanship, Misses Maynard and Reeside, of | The school-room (Swedenborgian Church, corner it) contains ne Fatsen duties. And who sball gainsay it? What act in} upon the Kreat and bloody fields of Wagram. |p C ; excellence in English reading, Miss Hattie | of D and Third streets st.) might be’ better the record of the Government can gainsay it? | who, when near the Austrian border, there was * a= The Richmond Seceders’ Convention. Ricumonn, June 26 —The Seceders’ Conven- Lyon’s Macxetic Prius 3 Lawrence, of D.C During th ery W hat constitutional clanse shall gainsay it? Who, | stretched out in the horizon an army 100,04stronsz Sal During the suminer it is contracted, Are Cor _ Among the parents and guests we ob: ventilation. and is consequently ant. tion met here to-day, and declared Messrs. Breck when the Soo pe ee i. kyr pea before the small suey of Erench cavalry, when family of tha’ President and Sceretary a the the winter damp andl calculated to produce inane and Lane their wong me 4 oe thon of ual rights, hes bad ace. | cannons were in front o! em, cannons | Treas 7 "1 3. ong the ehi a T Keo 7 R 8 President an Yice President; re-affirmed boroellag. = scouser, and truthfully assert that {i HANG ok Genes ane Geel cud dean, nt reasury, Secretary and Mrs Thompson, Gover- | Sicknesx among the children, and the health of Tk BksoM OF DESTRUCTION 1s the fatality amon; n 5 s nor a) “ tl i th hil I t et > th sand middle-aged to indulge, in expeseand | Charleston majority platform, and then adjourn- aa Oe alae to that tae demnee ee ne tee | sound them. Napoleon called to im that gal- | the army, gence ecg Mee, surzeon General of Trasies Ould net be overlooked by the Those who ace yearning for some | ed sinedve., Toe delegation of atouel deserts But we are told that the democracy has itself | lant band of 16,000 men, and said to McDonald, | Mrs. Gov. Brown, of Mina. &. 3 : ee 1 the growing evil, should re agreed that it would not intervene to protect the | «Charge the enemy's line; you bear upon your ; in Death to Rats and Mice. d everywhere. Ap 9-Sm r sat Fra ly, or Phystolorical Researches.” It | 0m New York was not admitted to seats. representations COMMUNICATED. Ki Uy, 0 ote rad = = rights of either persons or property. The de- | colors the glories and destinies uf France” [Ap. | (eran Conan ene others The ene Ax Hove at Opp Fatrows’ Hatu.—Last | dolincatrs in eietd colors (for of local aad ital ae From Mexico. mecracy through its representatives, may per-| pinuse.) Well. gallantly and truly did that col- have a vacation until Bept. 13° . pup nlglt we strolied into the hall, and soon was sur- | pave and doors pet ng out the only sure safe New Orteans, June 25 —The steamship Aus- chance have made some agreement in yonder | umn do its duty. In solid phelanx it marched zs ccnad rounded by a brilliant audience, listening to the Capitol, understood between the leading men, | over that lain, nearly one mile in length, covered Tur Farrwain Concert axp EXTERTAINMENT valne—read the advertisement of * Tyresemar,” tin has arrived bere with Brazos dates of ‘20th another column, Sold by Dr. Barrow, 194 Bleccher instant and $50,000 in specie. Nine thousand Lit- roe, N. Y. Price 35 cents. Sent free every- erals were concentrated at Guanajuato. Miramon Sold also by 8. Calvert Ford, jr, Washington, | ith 6,000 men was at Queretara, and @ battle was D.C. ma7-im expected to take place near Celaga. “ i arly 0 most delightful strains of music discoursed on that as they could not agree on this vreat ques- | with the id and the dying. On they marched, given by Prof. WH. Palmer, at W . the piano by Prof. Scheei und on the violin b tion, that, for the time being, they would agree | and notwithstanding the head of the column Concert Hall, was well ery ite eps Mr. Bird, who fs indeed a rara avis on that im to disagree. It may be said, and been said. | dropped before the fire of the Austrian artillery rtion of it comprised selections from Bethooven, | tfument. Prof. Scheel bas # very agreeable at. from high quarters, that when the Cincinnati | as the snow flake melts as it reaches the warm Fathers, esdcuaee. Servais, and Palmer— | t°hment to his piano, much resembling the bells, Platform was framed, that both the Government | earth, yet McDonald's words, “Close up column,” | selections well mode nod well suited to the com- | Which he manages very dexterously with hix and the democracy did agree that inasmuch as} were beard by his chosen troops, and they stepped To Coxsumerives. Gey, Wise for Breckimcidge aud Lame. ~ rebension of the intelligent feet This petit orchestra is muitwm tn parvo.| , Queru's Cod Liver Oul Jelly. > FOLK, 26 states that Gov. the leading exponents of public opinion could | over their fallen, dying and mangled comrades, | Mr Palmer's performance at ghee regal wire and fs the moet chaste and gratifying musical af- | (Ths tipster tg ts ative oleate eosdy pl Wiss tan neeeonnerd the noalastion of Breck. not themselves agree what was the constitutional | cheerfally and bravely, to victory. When the | felicitous and perenne Ry scceptable to the andi-’| Ot we Bare Lstned tofor slong time. Presently | Saad with cisarusin’ aieeae Posed duty of Government, that for awhile, Govern- | strife waxed warmest, and the troops saw their od Havel hed fe Weahidegon ‘aasyeat athe we | darknces sunlg over the balland high expectation | Righy salen’ prinaiplon af the vPe teh | (rege iars Kane aren eamicable ones te save ment should not intervene, or interfere with the | comrades falling before them, they naturally have had in Washington lately. Herr Ahrend | ‘to the beads of the auditory” The curtain | fh, of the nauseous taste of the plain article. it | at the ratification on Monday next question. But even admitting that such an agree-| became a little excited, and began to march | was evidently in one of his playing moods, and | ses, and we are introduced to the old town of | is received into the stomach in its jellified form, meat was made, was it to last forever ’ a little too quick for the steady tread of the vete- | the mellifiuous.toned violoncello in Ele hen aa was | Tangiers, with its ancient Moorish walis and bat- | Withont mastication, and is gradually dissolv Sloveunut in Gaver efGeen Bnesten. Shall it be a permanent creed of the democracy? | ran. Tien was it that his voice was heard above most delightfully untsonant. The second part of | tlements, an exquisite view; Washington and his | &"d diget ad. panei Le ~ Se Sree Scuenecrapy, June 27.—The friends of Gen Shall it be a permarent statute upon the statute- | the roar of the artillery, and the groans of the | the progemmeveutrncn the, HAY ClONS Cente | ee coal? Woeth toe ee ew nine: | autrreteupopertion madthes wamaton tal ber | Sam legen hare have emake Dt minmen. book,that this Government id abrogate that | wounded and the dying, exclaiming “Steady, m Y | possessed alone by Robert Heller—the second- | ton, itself worth tea times the entrance fee. Next nature in overcoming the disease Ap. | tion for the i5th of July to nominate an electoral great right of protection forever; and that wrong | inen; slow time.” So 1 address you, my country | sight mystery. Master Eugene was tested most | W48 & gorgeous dloramic spectacle of sunrise | pro: ed by the New York Acad i ticket and designate a candidate for Vice Presi- and injustice might triumph forever in the Terri- | men, in regard to this canvass, {n the words of severely by the curious audience, and passed the My gp the town of Salzburg, abounding with life- id reoommended py dent. tories? Even by those who assert this doctrine of | the creat’ Constitutional leader, ‘‘steady men;” | ordeal Yithout hesitation or blunder. In such | Ike mechanical automata, requiring to be seen —_—___ nou-intervention. it cannot be asserted that it is} no undue excitement; no undue enthusiasm; no | hands as those of his undecipherable master, he | to have any proper conception of the mechanical | © i rok “de Naval Intelligence. ntly written in the statute-book that this breaking the line; nothing that shall prevent a | will be an attraction wherever he goes. ‘The | ingeuvity displayed in its arrangement; and the apectable druggiets. Price $1 per bottle Norvoix, June 27.-The U. 8. se ship Coecansat never would intervene; but, en the steady, uniform tread. Following these directions, PENFOLD, Parker & MowER, Plymouth sailed yesterday for Cadiz. No. 16 Beekman street, New York, Madeira, etc., and will be a ~ent about three mar 16-3m Wholessle Agents, months. superb toned piano, of Chickering & Sons? same might be satd of the Eternal City, with all contrary, they tell you that it was agreed that the | and each one feeling that he becrs upon the point | wie furnishes by John F. Eilts © nn | itealnetafied interests ane objects ; the great St Government should not intervepe use these | of his bayonet the destiuies of bis country, we Peter's Church, 480 feet long by 320 wide; the men could uot decide it; but that they would | shall march on to victory, scattering the enemies THE ANNIVERSARY OF THE ALUMNI oF Corts. | tomb of St. Peter, with a canopy of brass 132 feet leave this question to the great umpire—the | of the great Constitutional doctrines inscribed | pian Coreg —The auniversary address before | bizh, &c. The automatic performance on tbe Homeoratuic RE EDIES if Kenomination. Court of the United States; and when- | upon our banners, like chaff before the wind. the alumni of the Columbian Uolleve was deliv. | Slack rope is more like a highly accomplished ac- | _ All wt De maenters expressly te fattt; | Dusvgve, Iowa, June 25.—Hon. 8. R. Curtis ever the judyes of the ho eg Court decided | ‘The sp-aker on retiring was rapturously ap- | ered at the }:-street Baptin church last night, by | Fovat than like an image, inanimate. Thestorm | Meopathic Remedies Find by “alate cack utlly | nas been nominated for se-clection to Congress this vexed, knotty, and dificult question, which | plauded. Robert Ould, Esq , our talented District Attor. | at sea isan unrivalled spectacle, full of thrilling | "S,%," coutaining 20 vials, from. $4 3 | from the first district of lowa Gen Cass, Mr. Dougles, Mr. Hunter, and Mr SPEECH OF THE HON. HUMPHREY MARSHALL. ney, and was one of his finest oratorical efforts, | interest. Everybody should see this interesting | cach with book of full directions. —— Davis, emineat gentlemen representing the various It having been rumored throughout the day | based as it was upon the subject of Government— | Theater of Mechanic Arts. Asa whole we bave |Z. {). Gilman, 350 Pa. avenus, wholesal: Norfolk Municipal Election. wings of the democratic party, couldn’t agree | thatthe Hon Humphrey Marsbail, of Kentuck a theme calculated to prove congenial to the stu- | Never seen its equal, and would not missseeing it | retail ag ‘ A. Fitzgerald, 353 treet NorFoxk, June 25.—Lamb, democrat, is elect- upoa, they would regard the decision of that | who had always heretofore acted with the Amer: | dent in legal literature’ Phe wae was quite | gain to view 1t deliberately, as SGucescdiog aety Lk PN ie el et Et Mayor, by a majority of 130 over Ferguson, op- umpire as law. Is it not so? [“Yes."") {sit not | ican , intended to support the nomination of | numerous and intelligent, and listened with en- | excites admiration aud curiosity; a secon: sight, A ere py dione pee autereal tals A position. so admitted even by the great advocates of non- Breckinrlage and Lane, the company, headed by | wrapped attention to the eloquent words of the | ina measure, would be more ratifying. Mr | ali kinus, Sold as above intervention? The judges of the Supreme Court | a band of music, proceeded to that gentleman's | accomplished speaker. We have not rooin to-day | Sanderson is certainly a very judicious caterer to os : Alexandria bad this question before them, and what was their | residence opposite the National Hotel. where, | for a report of Mr. Ould’s address, but propose to , Popular taste. 3. By Ww. « Epnaa Pereons 3 desiring Pennies will always ALEXANDRIA, June 27 —F decision’ They declared that Congress bad no | after one or two “ay fy bears from the band, and give a summary of his remarks to morrow Se amoalnsassaece a ee $7.75; extra $5./506.12; to drive out a sluveholder with his property; | frequent calls for Mr jarshall, he appeared and Ata meeting of the alumni of this College, held | REDUCTION IN THE Price oF Gas —It will te —white, fair to good, $1.33a81 46; Rar the only power it had was the power capable, | ad. d the assemblage. rday afternoon at 5 o’clock, Win B. Webb, Seen by the provision in the bili + m ing appro- MARRIED. Corn—wbite tea Pc and it ae duty to protect the flavebolder in} Alluding to the rumor above stated, he said it eas was chosen as orator for their next anniver- | P tations for sundry civil expenses of the Govern-| Gn the 26th instant, by the Rev. Mr. Carothers, ve. Rye 75a76c. Oats 3ba46c. the Territory. tania might be thought best for one who bad been s0 | sary. ment forthe year ending June 30, 1861.” that} mr SAMUEL H. WI ‘This then being opinion of the judges —< unfalteringly followed thro’ LIAMS, to Miss EMILY | 70a60c. per bustel. Seeds—Timoth' h a public career as — — | Congress has reduced the pace of all vas, after | M. FISIIER, all of this city, = Clover $5a$5.50; Flaxseed $1 30a! the Su ¢ Court, here arises an agreement | he had been b' confiding frien is, to wait until Granp DispLay oF Fireworks on THE FotrtH ; December 31, 1860, to $3.15 per 1,000 feet to all (Louisville, Ky ul Boston papers copy.) fore—Butter, roil, ite ; Bacon made iglas aud Cass on the one he returned to Kentucky and bad bad a free con- | oF JuLy.—We learn from Dr. Blake, the gentle- prompt paying customers, instead of $3 50, as at SS 7.50; Lard Waite, Wi! side, and Hunter Davis on the other. Here | ference with those ple before he definitely | manly and efficient Commissioner of Public present. The law referred to reads as follow DIED, arises the agreement which they say was also in- | suaped his course. It might do for other men to | Buildings, that extensive preparations are being “ And the act gy omen the Washington Gas] Gn t\e 2th instant, at 6X o'clock a. m., LOVE corporated into the Cincinnati platform—the doc- | wait the direction of the popular current, and to | made by Major Ramsey, of the Washington Ligiit Company is hereby so amended as to pro- | a NNAH ELIZABETA, infant daughter of Jas. trine of non-intervention by py as lung a8 | adjust themselves so as to swim upon its surface | Arsenal, for a grand pyrotechnic display on the hibit said company from receiving, after the 3lat | H.and Laura A_ Moore, aged 3 weeks and 3 days. this agreement lasted. But the decision having | to the haven of success; but as for himself, he | evening of the 4th, from the grounds south of the day of ber next, more than thirty-fivecents | Kext in peace, been rendered. Decem! to the higher ambition than t -| President's Mansion Foun the experience of per hundred cubic feet of gas furnished by it after 60. and became J Tp hh bored alto re alge conseg: cto a to ope joe root Ramsey in this particular science of pre ea date to any consumer, subject toa discount WASTED fo body know Yellow (athe. of non-intervention was to supply the piace of the | of themsrives. [Applause ) He was familiar | technics, and the great care and labor that he is of not lens than coo per centum on all bills for gas, FRING. F of vas Pi PLE’S CLO en ipo and Wi selected sides Tic.; mess pork waat reement the leaders of the | with tne points of the coming canvass. Years in | said to be bestowing upon the arrangements for URNi: iN the Ww Sener ene Cincinnatt platform takes up | sad year out he bad dloeecd Veena. Many a | this exbibition, we may expect to have one of the ein Loraine 3 RE Ne 160 Bene | Whisky » | time and oft had he broken the lance with demo- | most brilliant displays of fireworks ever witnessed and makes ita of the principle of democracy. | crats upon these ve ints. He always knew | in this city. . i if paid at the oflice of said company within ive days from the rendition thereof, provided all ar- rears shall have been previously paid.”’ NOTICE. W ay is it that that princ! ple has been rey jated? | the unsoundness of democratic Parvo. Nacessity.—This morning, Jams — Tu® Steamer Monticetuo arrived yesterday Our gine rod the pact ball sear pev;_sil been sierra’ nese | Sede peeneg tarsi decd | Wye at tinue et eu omg apa | sa, Rena ak a the ever tr _ t rged 4 '* nts, Which, if not taken away r ee ay ree pe ob. a = toe demons bao Spacer therm Uepachag thaps ivan sevenieet nd eighteen, doles tn | ances New York from Alexandria this afternoon at 3 | tothe ath instant, will be sent te all fos Gitomer re . = they sort arp N -ver.”") e ‘clock The followin: ‘sons have taken pas- | tended, heut discrimination, W ras "made should Wea, eat | othes would come home to theinselves to roost. | Hee *O.cu ae whlch teste al nae mage to New Verks Her GW. Series ee, | tended, withvut diseriaination, than untat efor eg poe apache poet today aaered SP ccsacle adi Jbiaksconenaca ot Gacsisste obtained with the money. The case was laid J 3. Henry, Hon. WD. Brayton, Hon ¢, Beb- |. mode on the pert of our ortdit omstomenstegestio ly two years ago. ~ And The events w! ar! mn com. inson, Hon. C. vi ver re.Dr. Be r a Shaseheey bad codorsod that claim wadens, aud Baltimore, in his opinion, had changed the vere ogee gay rye Shee oe Wall'and 3 children, Miss Susan smith, J. al) Je 2dujyt___ CLAGETT & DODSON. cratic sini, ant bave a ay Eo — =n the Sleuiiens eelula te chien eteet bs thouyne tae teecer better applied for oP gro peeping Sa epee ‘as ROWE'S ORIENTAL BALSAM. ction f: e wi ourt aged them u, ni! whic! ell and four c ren, Li. rs. poring he ned alladed’ At Charleston Ps he had re, | Clothing him than for whisky. pc ate 3g Ze P-; iN. AND BEA ACE. i! southern democrats, no content with cers Keese and Busher arrested a youth named Last Niet, a weriierge. company assembled ule: gating Baldnce eS i , demanded ion, who wee charged at the Ninth street M: ist Protestant Church the ski certain cure eadache, snd ate. lanatory jutions of their Cincinnati platform. | with the suspicion oF incseny of a silver watch to witness toe marriage of Mr. E. DeG joe 53 cts For wv Bat the distinguished Senator from Illinois, ‘the that bad Mok omfered, ager ho aa child and servant, H. O marked, resolutions et —Y on- who at Baltimore was nominated by the ‘-the- - Serious Cuaxce esterday, Detective fo oss sage PR “Phat’sa fact.”) F the torial gov- uaintance. It aj they were to- und Miss Elia Tucker, eldest daughter of S.W.| by M: airn & Palmer, Chas. Stott, L. erament was « thing jonal j | gether in a shop where Werner works, and bed Tucker, Esq., of this city ‘About o'clock, the Smiths hwartze, and Kidwell & Laurence. that the citizens of a we-holding State possessed Botile of 11 uor; they had been drinking, and the h pair epproached the altar, and the im- the right to go into the Terri without fear of complainant laid down and slept; when tie aw: ke ne service of the church was performed H.° D. hss now on Congressi. interdict. watch was - case was for a , i] *. side in in . partner hooting morning. congratulations of a host of friends, they returned fy ty power to id to the residence of the bride’s father. => ares property; thi Ovtracr.—Monday, as a funeral was pass! indy Sssnmed the slong 5 an omnibus driver Eprtor Stan:—Water is right to come into this Cc Williams ee ee Capcom, G@ street, from the wooen: vegan slavery, as they saw proper. To and in doing so bis coach came in t witha the Patent Office ° these propositions wheel of the hearse. The circumstance was wit- VE aod KINDLING woop, apg: beeen tans Seeded ey So fetee. de ant in the ve 5 2 tained in them the elements of Siticer JF. King, and fined $20 and costa by Ma ig bat nce twee axcursion to Old Polat N ‘Tene will be no exhibition at Odd Fellows’ a . 0 thereiste tak bie to-night. A gift exhibition will commence- Se et sett, ea et that alacrity which belonged tothe man who r: night. commanded by {4 -