davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-05-20
River NEWS.

ST. LOUIS, May I9.-The River is stationary.
The upper Mississippi and Illinois are also
stationary.
CINCINNATI, May l9.-The River is falling.
LOUISVILLE, May l9.-The river is rising
with 10 feet water on the falls
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-05-20

Ea- The laying of the cornerstone of the
new Elysian Grove Church, in South NASH
vile, was postponed on account of the wealth
err; and that interesting ceremony will take
place next Monday evening at O'Clock.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-05-20
wanted immediately. 10 900

Sfs~A+.S men to engage in the sale OF the most
pular selling Books in America. Inyalds, mechan-
:, farmers and teachers wishing 10 travel, Will nnd
very profitable anu pleasant business, enabling
.em Ia the country aud make money al the same
nc. Agents now IN the business are clearing from
90 20 81 300 per year. For full particulars, and
I Of Books, address II. N. RUIIsoN, Queen CITY,
,biishing House, Ill Main street, Cincinnati Ohio;
living East, 10. RULlSUN Phiiadeiphia, Pa
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-05-20

Rs- The splendid residence on the corner OF Dead
erick and summer streets for the balance
of the present year. Apply At GLOVER n Co.'s Ex-
press Office, or TIsABUE Y LUcAs.
InayIa-u
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-05-20
May 20, 1855
Fire Poll cenen.

You all requested 10 be prompt in your attend
ance AT Commercial Tns Office to-day at 10 O'Clock
for the purpose Of uniting with the Firemen in their
celebration JOHN K. HUME, Sec.
I j. HALE, Chief may2O-lt
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-05-20
Furnishing and Fancy Goods.
HAVE JUST RECEIVED MY
SPRING AND SUMMER
STOCK OF FURNISHING AND FANCY GOODS

tUNeISIINJ N FAkT OF
White and Colored Marsailles SHIRTS
White Linen Bosom shirts;
Coiorcd Cambria Shirts, warranted 90 IA
Also, few me EABR0IDE1iEn Shirt for PARTIES
and Weddings
BOYS SHIRTS, plain and embroidered, an sizes.
uAAhkwkAk, Of SIX, LAsie, Gauze, Msrln0, Linen.
Cotton, AZ
:, HALF HOSE, white, brown and fancy SIX, Llsss,
MeFine, Cotton, ke-
All styles q sezrfs, Stocks, NApoleons, Ties and
Craruls
FANCY GOODS. consisting Of sandalwood, spanish.
Plain and Fancy Ivory and Palm Leaf F.ns
Also, ladies' and Gentiemen's Travelling Gases and
Cabs Writing Desks, fort Moies AID RasSrs sing s
III sstia- -
Aisss superior 10, of yESr BUTTONS, Of Cameo,
stone, shell and Glass.
cAsfS-erery size and style q EDosy, Bamboo.
hAiAkz kubber, AID hickory Canes at - , = =
J. H. NoGuIss.
Ladies ana ceatiemen = furnishing and Fancy sa.r~
corner q NE square and College stross
aur1o-f
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-05-20

Go- HOLMAN a. MARCH, the accommodating
hquoreuvs, Cherry street, near Boyd's sale
house, have placed us under obligations for
favors -s~ r
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-05-20

.@ J. YORK & Co. are in receipt of the
leading monthly and weekly periodicals. of
the country. CO. sgfffl .
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-05-20
RETAIL PRICE OF FLOUR.

All articles sold by the undersigned deliverable al
any place in the city free of charge When selling by
the quantity their rate of discount is per from
retail prices. j. E. BAUMAN & co.
Mar25-ly.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-05-20
1853. J. ii. McGilI. 1858.
LADIES' AND GENTLEMEN,S
FURNISHING AND FANCY STORE.

Corner College Street and the Public Square.
HAVING just received every style 81 shell, Ivory
Ii Buffalo. and Horn Pun, Tnckng Side Fine tooth
and keddng Combs. Also, Ivory, Rosewood Shell ana
bufialo Hair, Tooth, Nail, Flesh, Shaving and Cloth
Brushes small Toilet Mirrors, ladies Gentlemen
Dressing Gases fos travelling for the room: Morocco
Bags, CabAs Furnished and unfurnished; Ebony Work
Boxes and hne Writing Desks. VIII sell Al prices 20
SUI Inc tAtncs All
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-05-20
Chancery Court at Nashville.

sIILILl q EI4THFu I
Amended and sup. Blil
Henry III. Stephenson 81 al
A The once u The Closk and Master q the Chan
IL Gerry Court at Nashville, the Ifth dzy of Nay
lass, GA toton Of complainant, By counsel IN the
above csazs, and Appearing the sfiSfacton of the
Clerk ana Master, thai the said Defendant ".
Bkows, noa -resentef tfe susie Il 1cnnessee and
teFsfefe the ordinary process - this court Be
served upon him, a therefore oExiered by the Clerk
aud Master that Iablscatoa Be foar seeks N
successor m the Nashville Pstriat, newsgsp~r pu1-
lsshra Ia the cty al <Ashyilie, requiring the said DE-
fenant - Apfsrsr AZ the nrxt 81 he ChzncrFy
Court - BE- hsdee Gar tAs eoaAtf ai ntesson, me
couft hDGee 1E1nFenf tire city q Nashville le
nrzl Manday IA November next, aE4 answer sad
aneaee and supplemental blls Ia TIE sbosr cstss OF
The sssne ~il be takes for confessed hin, ana
srt down fur heafing parts-
C. n HRfEN.
nayik-wa Pr'sses - Cara 1 Mlzser
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-05-20
ST. CLOUD HOTEL.

ARRIVALS UP To p. M, WEDNESDAY, MAY IsrH.
John Hadey, Mss " W Brown, WOODBURY.,
Thos Hadley, do 5 Wilson Tenn
Frank Little, Whites lie, ABeed, Butler co,
A stockton, 81 Louis, NV Ford, Ky,
w Wech, Ky, Il r Ford, do,
Oliver Shook, Tenn, W Marry, Pennington,
A Tanning, co, G. Ray, sumner co,
III NJ Hilburn, Phila, BHtnnor, do,
W Stewart, Tenn W & Bowman Ca
Isaac StovIl, ia, g J buchanan, Mss
Lewis & Hart, Russeville, David Lowry, Tenn,
ThoS Williams, Mo, George Mason Columbia
Jas Lewis, Ala, W u LOngstrcct, Mss
J Woods n family, Ala, CarutheFs, jackson,
G Armstrong and svt, Williams Charleston,
Ala SC
W johnson, Va, = II Thompson, Memphis
j 4 ksttil, Tenn, LOWS shelton, Chas lesion,
Virgins, do, Mrs 4 Bass and svt,
Miss Virgins, do, Princeton, Miss,
Stewart Wilson, Phila, Master Bass do,
Jno Maury GAINESVILLE, Misses Bass do,
Logan, Ia. Jas Bass, Tenn.
Chase, Moodburn,
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-05-20
Spefial notifes.
Rock City Mills.
II. IL. RAUMAN 40

]. IL. KAUFMAN & Co.. Projectors. =
+ E. BAUMAN 4 co. Manufacturers OF ROCK CITY
- FLOUR, will pay the highest price at all times,
for Wheat and Corn at their MIs Of Line and
Cherry streets, Nashville, Tenn.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-05-20
Administraforss Sole.
Corrected Weekly

gill sad . the hxiasz bsdasr far casa 80 Frsdzv
fae s<s insts Ne Esfsoasl p<efEfty beln1slax %
tae ss1z<e - S4srf fAa<soHd. 4z1eszr1 a her ns>
Feslisaes ea cAerfy street. souzh Nashsiiis
Aieas us heuze sad Eos, Earnestly o<rEI4c1 ~ zhe
druras1. H p 7eats fez zhe 11lsxe 4 - r1ersnt
<szss-s4 . NIlxxEoS, Aans.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-05-20
To Nervous Sufferers,

retired Gentleman having been restored 10 health
. few days, altar nsany years Of nervous suffering
III send (ree) to assist others, eepy Of the prescrip
N and supply OF the remedy, on receiving u
amped envelope bearing the applicants address III
ct the Rev. JoHs n. DAGSALL, $50 Fulton street,
,ooklyu. NY. aprl3--tri-w-s
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-05-20
BANK OF COMMERCE..

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Jan. Is, 1855.
I will give So cents the dollar 10. ISswrenceburg
oncy; aud other uncurrent money at the market
ice. wish To purchase 100000 OF Tennessee state
nds TO MI order, and viii give the highest
ice for Land Warrants any amount.
Jani4-u JNO. ID. JAMES.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-05-20
PAY Nosiccs

WE most earnestly call ataa ali perszas nsssbs>,
w q a. either By ~ heok srcsazEl n coz1e
forward ana l-sy a. hAEa al II ssuE &C.
eassea- We dske e it any It qslg fressa q
sa1 sasss bad wlsl be coapeslsa % ~ 4 iAls
s4r7-a s<s " al q auLuLAxD
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-05-20
Steamboat & laiurr l1eps,

ARRIVALS. At
May l9.--Seventy-Six, Cincinnati
Cuba, Paducah.
Scotland, New Orleans
DEPARTURES.
Fairy Queen, Cincinnati
Cuba, Rome.
Sligo. Carthage.
River falling with six feet (scant) water on
the shoals
The B. N. Ruyan, may be looked for in
port this. afternoon, and will depart for st.
Louis tomorrow at P. NJ
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-05-20

l~- F. HAeAS has received Harper's Mag
azine, for June. ~ =
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-05-20

W.N. p. WILLS Hepse Journal adycrtses circulars
rnished gratis explaining the reasons why requires
Gentleman of .'aeoompllshod mechanical gcnius" 10
crate a Wheeler aud Wilson's sewing machine, and
~ 80 many "exeeen, house Keepers can not do
febaa-tf
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-05-20
JOMN YORK. A. CO,
Book Sellers, BeOk-Binders and
BLANK BOOK MiNUFACTURERS,
No. IS Union Street,
Nashville, Tennessee.
N E w B 90 K S.
FOR SALE BY

Cyciopedia nj Wa and Humor, of America, England
Ireland and SCOTLAND, by ". \ Benton, Gss.eiias
Embcilished with upwards of hundred engrAvings
Of original designs, and portralt ON steel OF tho
Editors volumes Row ready. The same matter in
numbers else ready.
AsnacAS RIcouEScH; collection % speeches and
addresses, BY the must eninsat 0vassrs " iH.ersea
With Biographical sketches and illustrated notes The
design 1t this work Il 10 furnish cheap, eoayensent
and popular Lbssry Eti,ion, II tho celebrated
speeches and addresses, forensic aud parliamentary
OF the principle and Statesmen Of America.
PAsfos's lars 90 AAKoS BUKk.
IEsE DR. KANE
Hisrokr riiE lkDrcuSE SCIENCES, by mr. Wheweil.
TkAVEis nsscox Sul<fa CsNfaAL Az
RIGA being Journal Of exp-itioa anaestAkea
der the auspices Of IL D. Ms GovssumeHt, the years
lsis-iesa- ny iiesry Bath. Fellow u tho RpyalG Go
ogfaphieai and Asiauc socieses--eompiete "A vois.
MISSIONARY fRAysis AND hxsEAzCHEs N soUrn AEsscA
-lneiadng sketch II sixteen years. fssAienes IA The
interior Of Africa, aud Journey Gaps u Coed
Hope 10 L0snda, The coast, shsnee acres tbs
Continent down the river Zsmbezi 10 The Eastern,
Ocean. ~ David Llyinsstsa. III. p.-esmpssss 10
voinme. For Sale By
HAyis-'f JOIN YORK = co..
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-08-21

SOMETHING TO InTATE.-Thc CAurciBal finds
In the practice Of Roman Catholics something
which 1t thinks emminently worthy of imita-
ton. Speaking Of tho laying of the corner
stone Of the new Cathedral In this city, the
Uprchmdn Gays
The Romanss q church going people; their oontrl.
ouScrs Tor religious purposes are largely In advance Of
thoee OF any Of the scots around u.s. propordonse their
wealth The nsw cathedral will not lack funds for its
completion, costly - ID 70 be- for the duty of giving 70
the church 10 thoroughly and constantly insted Into
The minds and hearts Of her children that what Protest.
ant would be likely 70 regard large donation seldom
% be repeaasd, with the Romanist duty frcqusntiy
freely and cheerfully performed They set example
Of church gens and church swing that may DO euulaiod
with pront
Even If not initiated In the example of church
going, We presume the Cnurchman would be per-
fectly satisfied If the other portion Of this
example was more generally followed by other
sects. Giving 10 the church viii cover multi
tude Of omissions to 90 to the church. Cannot
the Chwehmdn suggest some system Of com
pounding.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-08-21

ENGLISH REJoTcISGs OVER THE SUCCESS or
THE ATLANTIC TEIEGRAPH.-It will be seen by
our extracts from the files Of English papers
brought by the Arabia that the successful lay
ing Of the Atlantic cable has produced al effect
in England hardly inferior to that produced
here. Stolid a. Enslishmen proverbially are
they were not proof against the excitement of
this glorious news; and 1t is doubtful whether
the consolidation Of their empire In India, or
the attainment Of their objects In China would
have elected more popular enthusiasm thaa
was manifested for this triumph Of skill and
enterprise The T,ms speaks of II az having
done more for the strengthening and perpetuity
of the British empire than was ever done there
for by the wisdom or power of the government
In two days the stock Of the Atlantic Telegraph
Company roee In the Liverpool market from
ego per III 900 share-the point to which IL
had fallen before the news Of success arrived
TO 81 ,Ojo and II will no doubt 90 on rising till
II IL quoted at a mach higher figure. We may
be perfectly assured, from the manifestations
already made in England, that the proposed
great International jubilee of the first of Sep
TENDER will be as enthusiastically celebrated
throughout the British islands rs throughout
the United states
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-08-21
LIS GEsxRAi NEWSPAPER nnsrArcn,

LIS GEsxRAi NEWSPAPER nEsrArcu
WASHINGTON, August 20, 1868.
1t Is not probable that our government will agree
to the Cass Herran treaty, as amended by New
Granada.
Senior Jerez states that he has come here with
extraordinary powers and to act in conjunction with
Yrisari. Apprehensive that he would not DO Of
6ciauy received until satisfactory explanations
were made concerning the conduct of Nicaragua, Of
which our government complains, he represents hs
has full authority to make due PREPARATION apology,
and to arrange treaty.
The receipts into the Treasury last week were near
ly nine million six hundred and fourteen thousand
dollars making the entire amount on deposit fourteen
and half millions, ten and third of which ia in
New York. The receipts, apart from the payment
on account Of the ten million loan, were over
mllion-an increase Of three hundred thousand over
those Of the previous week.
General Cass left here this afternoon for Stoning.
ton to be present, it is said at the marriage Of his
daughter with Mr.. Van Limburg Minister from the
Netherlands.
The Postmaster General and his family Fave taken,
as temporary residence. the country seat of Geaerl
walbridge.
Attorney General Black contcmpates leaving tho
citytomorrow for Stonlnston.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-08-21

THE ESG1dsH ENGINEERS AND THE ATLANTIC
C,BrE.--It is matter Of regret that Sir Houston
Stewart, the British Admiral commanding on
the North American station did not consider
himself empowered to grant the request Of Mr..
Cyrus W. Field and the municipal authorities Of
this city, that Captain Dsyman and the officers
Of the Gorgon should be allowed to come to
New York and share with the Americans en-
gagged In the laying Of the cable the honors
which their country intends to bestow upon
them. We regret this, for The reason that as
the work was carried To successful tcrmina-
ton by the Joint cooperation Of England aud
the United Staics II would be gratifying TO
have them with IA at this particular time. But
five are not to enjoy the pleasure Of entertain
ing Captain Dayman and the officers of the
Gorgon, ii must not be forgotten that there Is
now in New York an English gentleman who
took an active and an important part in the
laying Of the cable from the Niagara. This
gentleman Ia Mr.. Henry woodhoase, an engi-
neer. who occupies high position
among the scientific ranks in bis
native land, and whose energy and unsiring
Iehi III INC BIths tnttIpfRc are neaeTVlng OF the
highest praise. II was he who shared the Ia.
bors and fatigue incident 10 the arduous work
Of laying the cable with Mr.. ". +. Everett.
Mr.. Everett, II will be remembered. designed
and planned the paying out machine the ma
chine, in fact, which laid the cable, and which
was constructed under his supervision. The
machine on the Agamemnon was q fac siaile o
that on the Niagara, and to Mr. Everett belong,
al the credit Of their constructions credit
which bis coustrymen will take particular plea.
cure In awarding him. After performing this
essential part Of the work, Mr. Everett went on
board The Niagara to superintend the laying Of
the cable, in which work be has succeeded, and
in which he received the hearty cooperation OF
Mr.. Woodhouse and the benefit OF biz engineer
ing skill and knowledge.
Let our city authorities, therefore, concen.
trate on this gentleman the courtesies aud hos.
piialiiy which they intended for Captain Day.
msu and his oiilocrs, so that he may carry back
with him to England The most pleasant renal
nlseerces Of his stay In the New World
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-08-21

to The enterprise only wss venting. TIE course
fo- this cah,e ia rot yet definitely decided upon.
Leaving TIE shore o. Cuba probably q! sone
poin: vest Of Havaua, it may be brought to
Tampa Bay, Cedar Keys or Pensacola. 1t Is
supposed tia. II il should be carried to the Tor
tuers. where we are erecting very important
Qualifications, sDd thence TO its terminus oc the
continent, the government would be disposed to
recommend gran. By Congress Of an annual
subsidy to help support the line. From Cuba
i. contemplated to continue THE lire west
ward to Mexico and southwark to Psuama--an
5utsrpr:se Of easy accomplishment. We shall
soon Lsar Of g submarine line from SaD Fran
cisco TO Frazer river and the mouth Of the
AMOR, in Asia; and doubtless Brazil Will pro-
coed at once to lay fiat contemplated along the
shore Of her vast empire. It connection With
our teiegraphic system, through Cuba and the
the Wet India Islands, would be of easy accom-
plishnent
1t ia not st al settled among merchants, who
a!e tie gree. uEers Of the telegraph, waat eject
these ocean lines viii have upon trade. There
il, in fact, great conaic. Of opinion ampug
them on this point, and the most diverse theo.
ries are announced and sustained with couf-
dsnce. But we believe that 60 novel results
will flow from their establishment. We have
already abundant experience OF the effect Of
telegraphs in this country, through their ex-
tension from the great commercial centres into
the grain, cotton and tobacco producing dis
tricts. There we find that while trade is en-
liyened by them, aud the owner Of property
can retain his control over it at long distances,
speculation is by no means diminished. Tue
shipper of wheat from Chicago. or of cotton
from New Orleans, or tobacco from Virgioia,
is enabled to dispense with that complete re-
lance which lie was formerly obliged to repose
in agents or factors, and direct the disposal of
his property as readily as if he had it in his
own warehouse. Speculation may be deprived
in part of its gambling character, but will al
weys retain its stimulating power over conf
merce. The question of prices is subject to
too many contingencies to be generally affected
10y one cause alone The value Of commodities
depends upon three influences Of universal ex-
istence, which are supply, demand and distri-
button. The establishment Of the ocean tele.
graph may, by process of slow growth, come
finally to affect the latter influence, but the
Others are subject entirely to other causes.
While, therefore, the telegraph may aid the re-
gulsr and non-speculsting trader in the cafe
conduct Of his business II will also bring TO
the Spectator knowledge of those adverse or
favorable causes in production that really of
fec. the prices Of commodities, and extend the
field of simultaneous speculation. Thus the
same influences upon prices will exist; and the
telegraph merely affects the time of distri-
butirg knowledge Of them through the mar.
kets of the world.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-08-21

~~~-~~~~~~~~~~~~~-~>>~
The C~remvny OF Laying the cabIe-Ths nf-
feet cf ats succsss Throughout the Couns
oy-Ths Quesn's Messass-The Presidents
Reply, SC &c. sc.
TIE wSsSLy Herald 70 be publIshed 1t ten O'Clock
morning. viii contain q full and graphic descnp
hn OF the tucceeaul iAyicg OF the Atlantic Telegraph
Gable.
The history viii embrace
The only complete account Of Tho ceremony Of lay
ing toe Cable described BY special correspondent
who was On beard the Niagara
2-Fa reoosts OF tho this great event produced
throughout thu country.
Cd Tho onesn's message and the Prssideat's reply
-Grapeic Description Of the Celebration In the Metro.
so..s-The Illumination Fireworks, &c, &c.
She neeepIou Of Mr.. Cyrus ". Field aud Captain
Hudson, by the BrcckIyu sutaoziGss
These accounts will form TIE fullest ana most complete
history Of the last aad successful effort 70 lay the Ocean
Cable Our readers viii want preserve copy OF this
Interesting narrative Of one o. the greatest events Of the
eye.
Single copies, Ia wrappers ready for mail, six ceus.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-08-21
Michigan Republican State Conven,isn.

m, a, - AZ. hoir' hu8uss ~, 1000.
this city yesterday, and made the following
nominations
For Governor, Moses Wisner, of Oakland county;
for Lieutenant Governor, Edwin H. Fairfield, OF
Livingston; for State Treasurer, John Mckinney, Of
Van Buren: for Auditor Gen. Daniel l.. Case, of
lngharn; for Commissioner of the Land Office. James
w. SaDborn, Of IT. Clair: for Attorney General,
Public Instruction, John N. Gregory Of washtonaw;
and for Member Of the Board OF Education, Walter
J. Baxter, OF Hillsdale.
Resolutions were passed NJ adopting the philadel-
phia platform OF 1856, condemnirf the national
administration, endorsing the present State I'D.
minstraton and our representatives. and la view Of
the late annexatlon Of the Old World with the New.
declaring that IL the duty Of tho federal govern
ment to adopt measures for the construction of .
railroad TO the Pacific.
The Convention adjourned at midnight. The pro-
ceedngs were harmonious throughout.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-08-21

TnE FETE AT CHEgBoUad.--We publish else
where full particulars Of the preparations for
the Inauguration Of The Napoleon Basin at Cher
bourg, with an interesting description of that
important naval station, by one Of our French
correspondents, whom We despatched to Cher
bourg for the occasion, and who will furnish
our readers with all the imposing ceremonies
which were to characterize that event. COM
mencing on the 9th instant. The Emperor and
Empress had arrived at Cherbourg on the 18th
where they were received with Te Deuu and
an address at the railway station, and the En-
peror received the keys Of tho city from tn
hands of the Mayor. On the same evening the
royal squadron arrived from England With the
Queen and her suite. Her Majesty was enter.
tanned by the Emperor and bis Empress at a
private breakfast. The Arabia brings no de-
tails Of the Inauguration Of the Dock Napoleon,
but ii was, no doubt, enacted according TO pro-
gramme, with all pomp and ceremony. The
work, commenced by Louis XVI, undertaken
again by the great Napoleon, has been ere this
completed by Napoleon Ill.
While all this splendor has been flashing be-
fore the eyes Of sixty thousand people at Cher
bourg, we arc waiting for the intelligence
thereof 10 iash along the great ocean telegraph
to this country. For the noncc, we must depend
upon cur correspondents for accounts Of the
grand events of the Old World; but we hope
before long to be receiving them via the At
lantic cable, with the motive power of the
lightning