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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-12-22
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-12-22

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-12-22
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-12-22

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-12-22

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-12-22

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-12-22

- CLOCK End WATCH MAkER,
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-12-22

m 2. HOOD. No. sac PENN. AVENUE, -
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-12-22

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-12-22

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-12-22

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-12-22

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-12-22

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-12-22
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-12-22

CgNTLEkEH's UNDER GARMENTS OF
" al sixee snd Qualities, oomprisins ali the bsst
gEsdss e flIt. Msrino and Lambs Wool UnasFf
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-12-22


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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-12-22

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-12-22

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-12-22

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Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-07-20

From the Paris Correspondent of the cloDe.

From the Paris Correspondent OF the Globe.
A war correspondent, dating from Brescia
on the oath OF June, reports a fact which has
not hitherto TRANSFERRED concerning the scien-
ti6c appliances OF electricity to war purposes.
1t would appear that the remarkable precis-
ion aud unity of the French evolutons were
accomplished by quite novel sLrt of aids-de
camp. From each corps, once in position
horseman rode off to the next division, I'M
rolling on bis rapid course light WIRE
~hch no time was lost in adapting TO frid
apparatus; and the process was repeat d all
along the French line Of twelve miles. Hence
the movement of the whole army was known
and Regulated like clock work, from dawn
TO dewy eve" on that decisive day. This
arrangement had been planned in Paris, and
supply of gutta-percha covered metal
thread forwarded with secrecy and dispatch h.
IL has done its work, and the patent may be
disclosed. Portable galvanism beats porta-
BILE gas. 1t was already known to both ar
mics that telegraph corps operated in the
rear OF the Allies, and laid wires as fast as an
advance was made M Lair is the Chief En-
gneer, and the first Frenchman who entered
Novara, while thu Austrians we re scarce yet
out OF it, was NJ Gan hirr, of that staff, who
set up his box aud teleglaphed the details "t
the retreating corps at the nom, mt they were
outside the gates. Tomato, Montechiaro aud
Castiglone, were in instant communication
with Brescia and Milan when evacuated by
the fOc on the 23d.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-07-20
Seventh District.

SAVANNAH, July II, 1859.
Editors Patriot Gent. To-day the candi-
dates for the 7tb Congressional District met
here. Mr.. T. III. GIBBS, our young CROCHET,
leading off in a speech of one honr and hall,
which, for courtesy, and common sense argu-
ment, was inimitable. He took the position
that the bogus-democraticp party, whose origin
commenced with that northern man with
southern principles. MARTIN VAN buren,.
were alone responsible for the sectional drpisioa
and political abolition party, and have continued
it down to the present lime. He makes this
so plain that away-faring man. thougha fool,
need not err therein. He also showed that
the sham-democracy was illegitimate-not
and MONROE economy and simplicity party;
but that the statute of limitation had run out
of the true faith of ancient democracy-that
is, is he honest, faithful and epaJle7-but they
now practice upon the principles of 10 The vic-
tors belong the spoiLs, and that the cohesive
power of public plunder holds them together
In fine. he handled all and every issue with
master hand, and gave bis competitor no time
TO attend to any thing but national issues.
Our cause is fourishing. WRIGHT does not
seem to be himself; be has not his former
energy; the wool-carder" is carding him
hather than he is used to.
We will give a good account of ourselves
on the Alb of August. OBSERVER.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-07-20
sTATE ExECUrIyE COmrEITTEE.
WEDNESDAY. JULY 20, 1859.


We have been reviewing the cheering ac-
counts which come 10 hand from all sections
of the State. The result is supI emely graft
flying. We tell our Opposition friends again
that they have a brilliant victory within their
: grasp. The signs indicate that we shall elect
JOHN NETHERLAND successor to IsHAM G.
HARRIS, a majority of the delegation in Con-
gress, and a majority in both branches of the
Legislature. This is the glorious prospect
before us. The victory is brilliant ope-it
is what we are aiming at-and what we will
have, if the Opposition continue to exert
themselves as they have done. Be assured of
this. dear friends, and push on the column
labor willing and cheerfully; you can afford
to be gay. The defeat of the sham democra.
cy will of itself be q great result, but the
preservation and protection of the prosperity
and happiness of the people of our well-be-
loved State, which will surely follow, will be
still greater. On, on, then, and the amplest
reward awaits us. Let every man resolve to
do something daily from this day forth.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-07-20
Democratic Corruption-seaman faces
the NJ usic.

The late democratic Superintendent of the
public printing was, as our readers will re-
member, not long since indicted at Washing
ton for malfeasance in Office; but was found
est by the Marshall of the District on going
to make the arrest. He has since turned up
at Washington, and the latest news is that be
will stand his trial. The intelligent CORES
pendent of the Philadelphia North american,
makes the following remarks in relation to
1t:
"a. G.. Seaman the late democratic Super
perintendent OF Printing who figured so I'M
enviably before an Investigation committee,
has returned to meet the indictment which
was found against him on that report The
trial will soon come off, and technical plea,
are intended TO prevent thorough overhaul
ing of the corrupt transactions which were
partially disclosed few months ago and with
which several parties in Philadelphia were
most disreputably connected. The fact is
notorious here that a corrupt combination
was formed. in this city and eIsew here. cover.
ing the public printing, binding, Autograph
ing and engravings, by which various per
sons have become enriched, and the govern
ment has been swindled out of millions OF
dollars. Collision, fraud, false vouchers
extortion and bribery, were some of The means
employed. TO which andaciOus perjury was
added, when the committee sought to fix
those crimes upon the perpetrator. The
Developments before that investigation were
appalling. but they only broke The crust OF
the Infamous conspiracy, which had It's head
in Washington and its members in several
other cities. Nearly all the reports of that
investigation have mysteriously disappeared,
and. it is understood, with the privity of
some OF those of the democratic side, who
were instrumental in starting it. But one OF
the first acts of the next House should be to
revive, and bring the guilty and the implicat-
ed before the bar Of public justice All man
ner Of influence were exerted, last session, to
restrain The action of the committee. to save
certain benefciaries, in Philadelphia and else
where. from exposure, and to prevent the
veryobject for which the movement was made.
They succeeded partially, from The manner
in which the Speaker packed The committee,
but that farce cannot be repeated with i'm
punity next winter, and the country will
have AN opportunity of seeing some of the
principal characters in their true colors.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-07-20

be may be tried and punished. Look at the
shabby equivocation- OF this.-ib offence he
committed was. L0uing bis country and re-
pouncing his allegiance on the invitation of
the United States;-and it signifies nothing
whether be wiihdraws himself b, fore he has
been drafted" or after; 10 either case be
equally depTives his prince OF his due service;
and so it is held by every Emperor and
King in Europe
Mr.. Cass. however, here seems to join issue
with the said Emperors and Kings-he says
the .offenceo must have been complete
offence. liable at the time to actual punish
sment. But the King of Hanover replies
There is no offence at all: no punishment at
all: ibis man is my subject; be was born Fo;
ne must die so: it is not as punishment for
an on. nee we send him 10 his regiment-it is
10 give him the glorious opportunity OF fight
ing for bis country. As
Against all this General Cass reasons; but
he takes good care nat to say that our gov
ernment will insist upon even has interpreta-
ton of the matter. On the contrary he
whines in this way
',It is to be deeply regretted that the Ger
man governments evince so much tenacity on
this subject. 1t would be better, far better.
for thu m, considering the comparatively
sn all humber of their native subjects who
return to their dominions after being nafn-
ralized IN this county, not to attempt 10
exact military service from them. They will
prove to be most reluctant soldiers
You may safely leave that to the drill-ser-
geant and proVost-marshal, Mr.. Secretary.
The Secretary thus concludes
at is fortunate that serious difficulties of this
kind are mainly confined to the German
Sfaies-and especially hat the laws OF Great
Britain do not authorize any compulsory
service whatever &c Z =
But perhaps, on the other hand it is unfor-
tnnate that The laws OF Great Britain do au-
thorize compulsory civil service that of
jurors. for example, under penalties For it
seems that whatever the laws OF any country
may require of an American adopted citi-
zen when he revisits the land Of his biIlh,-
that the American government is disposed to
submit to. If they let us Off cheap, it will be
fortunate" ifthey hold us to the extreme
penalties of their laws, it's unlucky, that's
all.
We advise the Secretary to write no more
about this business: be is only making mat
tiers worse. Better for him TO push it aside
as an abstraction"
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-07-20
Executive once, Baton Rouge

iAs May 10, 1852
A a recent meeting Of the Board Of Snnerv sors ~
tie state zen mary q Learning held al Alsxan-
dra In the parish Of Rapiaes tae following resolution
ado t-d
Resolned That the President Of the Beard In his or
ncai capacity advert for appAc tons Il ON persons
competent 10 I'LL
!. prof ssIrship OF Mathematics Natural and ~.
perrin entail Philosophy, with Art ery tctcs Ia hch
ONCE shall he attached saIary OF twenty i've hum
dred donrs per annum-S25OO
2. The Office of u siructar Of Eng ISL and Ancor,
Iangusges; To which Office shall ne attncbea s,,lary
OF tao thousand 10 lars per annnn-ssO0o
D. lDstrn'to- Of Engineering, ArcI necture and
Drawing TO which once shall he attached SALARY OF
t~eps i've hundred IlArs-s25Oo
The ofhre of Instructor of Tn mistry Geology
and StieTology and OF Infantry Tactics: which Of
nee sha De attached salary Of twenty ave hundred
dollars per annuni-S25O0.
5. The of1'e of Instructor of the Modern Furoneao
Languages; Ia which flee shall be attached srry OF
tw" ousai q dollars per annUm-S2OOD
Prom tie ave Professors ~ ecied = rerin tendent
viii be chosen, who shall receive O, 9 t,ousnnd deI
laTs-slOOo-rAira consideration IN virtue thereof
Fun shed rooms 10 he rrovhded to The Professors
free 81 charge
In accordance With the foregoing res, luton potio
Is hereby given 81 all such persons desire To
present. themselves competent TO IN tbe chairs
above Enumerated, etc, to make Application accom-
panled VIII recon mendati etc. 10 me al tie X
eUutiye Oflce "a Baton Rouge until tho 9Oth dag ~
July next and after that time al Al xanafia IN The
parish Of kapides, unth tie 1st uay of August
1859; at which time aud place the sel efionF nj be
made I" hil The several iTosess0rshps and Supern-
dent chosen,
The al poiifn thus made viii b. be eject ON IN,
FIRST AuAnAl tf JANIARN MKT. fIs6ON M
which tine the ipstitt tion y IN be 0pt heal
gul5o-td kOBkkT &. MlCkIlFIE
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-07-20


sembled heatbens on the day of Pentecost
cried from their afrighted-rouls the Democ-
racy are crying, !" What shall we do to be
saved" But unlike the contrife heather,
they are beyond the pale of repentance. the
faith Of the people is yanisbing. and the bap-
tism of fraud and treaebery has been SO deep
and so thorough, there is none left for Che re-
mission Of their sins. True, the Washington
States replies, cling only to the constitution of
the Union, while the Consultations hold up the
Cincinnati Platform. reeking with its by
pocrisy and ambiguity and darling its forked
tongue 10 the North and the South, as the
only ark-of safety for the party. But that
is worse than nothing. The people will not
lie deceivedabyl The stlf-same trapi in which
they have once been caught.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-07-20
Anecdose of the volunteers.
Correspondence Of the London Times.
Rprsfu. lima 81 1870

BREscIA. June 81, 1859.
AS have mentioned Garibaldi and his
corps, it viii perhaps interest YOU to hear
how he came from Bergamo to Brescia. The
Ausfrfans bad scarcely Withdrawn from
Bergamo when a messenger was caught on
quarters to hold Bergamo at any price, il
had not been given up yet. 1t would have
been rather awkward had the order come be-
fore-for Garibaldi, without any cannon
would scarcely have thought of attacking the
Austrians in a town inclosed by high ram
parts. with only two ontIets.s - . =
As it was. the National Guard fell to max
ing barricades. SO as 10 keep the place against
The Austr1ans. should they attempt TO return.
In the meantime, Garibaldi went after the
Austrians. who were retiring towards Bres-
cha. In order to mislead them, be turned
down towards Romano. which is close te the
high road from Milan to Brescia, the Austri-
ans followed to bar the road to Breseia: they
had scarcely gone off on that scent when
Garibaldi turned again to The North, and
making march of torty-five miles in less
than twenty-four hours. appeared before and
in Brescia before the Austrians had the re-
hottest idea of bis whereabouts.
How little they knew appears from the
fact that the Major attached as chef d. eat
uaojor to General Urban's division, was caught
with several orderlies in the town of Brescia
in which he had come down from the neigh
borbood, never suspecting the presence of
Garibaldi's corps The most beautiful thing,
however. was that while the main body went
in all haste to Breicia, twenty-four men were
put on two omnibusses. the two officers COM
manding them, Col. Tubb and Major Camozi,
following in little two-wheeled carts OF the
country. The whole went off to Lake Iseo,
and raised the Val Canonca. Fss
The people rose imme diately, some $500
stand OF arms were ready. with which the
National Guard was armed, the Austrian
steamer on the lake was taken possession OF.
and the two officers returned, leaving the "a
men there as garrison, but bringing two INN
dred and fifty volunteers away 10 Garihaldi's
camp. Such marvellous feats of mobility
can, ofcourse, only be done with troops who
are unencumbered with baggage; a little bag
containing q shirt, ami perhaps pair of
socks, is the only baggage which officers or
men have. They make war according to the
late Sir Charles Napier's ideas.
They have good boots, with leather CATERS
up to the middle of the legs, the trousers
rather loose, are stuck into the CATERS;
short tunIc of light gray linen, and over it a
gray coat reaching down 10 the kuees, a light
cap and the rifle complete the sccoutrement
There is no difference in this resp, ct between
officers and soldiers. If, as is natural after
such marches, things are worn out, the in
habitants of The first town in which they APP
pear give, of their own free viii. ten times
more than they want. The troops have thus
such plenty that the Government never even
thinks of supply ing any of their wants.