davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-02-13
Opposition Meetings.
LINCOLN COUNTY.

The Opposition OF Lincoln held a meeting
at Fayetteville last Monday, Capt Benz.
WHITAKER presided, and GEO. W. HIGGINs
scred as Secretary. Resolutions offered BY
T. E GuLILASD, Esq, were unanimously
adopted They expressed disapprobation of
the acts Of the present administration in gen
eral; recommended Hon. JOIN BELL for the
Presidency; endorsed the conduct of the OPP
position members of Congress from this State;
and favored the nomination Of Col W. f.
hEEcHEEkL and Hon. BAIIIE PEYTox as EIec-
tors for the State at large. The meeting was
addressed by Col. KERCHEyAL, who made an
animated, teryent and eloquent speech, re-
kindling the old Wing fires Delegates were
appointed to the State Convention.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-02-13
The state Convention.

. The indications are that the counties
generally held meetings on the Glib inst, and
appointed delegates to the Opposition State
Convention which meets in this city on the
A22nd. Many of these meeting were large and
interesting, evincing amongst the masses of
The Opposition the prevalence of deep feeling
in regard to the condition Of .he political
affairs Of the nation. and an earnest, fervent
desire to do all that can be done to improve
it. Disguised with the demagogaery End
fsnaticism which have ruled the democratic
and republican parties, and debased political
contests, the Opposition of Tennessee az
IDENTIFY seek an opportunity 10 effect reform
alton, and were never riper for an active,
enthusiastic campaign, if their standards be
Entrusted to worthy and competent hands.
Whether they shall have such chiefs as they
wisb, depends great deal upon TIE action
Of their delegates to the State Convention.
Enthusiastic meetings at home are well
enough in their place to stimulate neighbor-
hood and county zeal--long lists of delegates
very proper-but the enthusiasm of these
meetings. should be reproduced at the State
Convention, thedeiegateso of the several coun-
ties coming and bringing the fires with them.
The coming Convention ought 10 be the most
numerously attended we have ever had The
delegates fresh from the people, appointed
By the primary meetings, ought to make il a
point to attend. It will he no time for prox-
les representing several counties If the
Convention be such an one as the crisis de-
mands, il cannot, will not, fail to have an
important Influence undermining the choice
of nominees by the National Conventions
The primary meetings have with one voice
called for the nomination Of JOHN BELL. He
Is the worthy and competent leader under
whose banner the Opposition of Tennessee
will be proud TO rally. But suppose the State
Convention be thinly attended, considera-
BILE number of counties not represented, 9th
ers represented by proxies-might it not
create the impression on the National Con
vention. that Mr.. BELL has not the strength
claimed for him, even at home, and that some
other leader would be moro available
We entreat the delegates TO the State Con-
ventiOu to consider the great Importance of
these suggestions, and to resolve that come
what may. they will discharge their whole
duty to their favOrite chief, to their country,
and 70 their party.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-02-13

The Democracy in and about Washington
are trying to hunt up a new editor for the
Consolidation. They know il is contemplate
as il is. and only capable of calling people
bard names. Thy seek good article OF
brains and newspaper experience. Bowman
is Ounce, that is plain. And Browne. who
was ..bOrn gentleman" has not been in
the country long enough to have the requisite
political information, and seems to be a dull
fellow in everything except the faculty OF
using offensive language abont persons. The
article wanted at the Union Office is not in
the market. A man of firSt-class ability can
hardly be found, who combines with his
gifts Of intellect and graces of experience.
NAH Commercial.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-02-13
Eugene and Cr,noiIue.

The Paris correspondent of the London
Court Journal setsat rest the question o; the
Empress renouncing hoops. He says:
I'VE can therefore affirm. upon our con-
science and honor, that whatever may have
been said with regard to the abandonment Of
criaoiine 10y thai august aud gracious Lady.
the sbs-nes Of whatever portion was cast
aside MAS not perceived; ind, d. we should
slmo<t say that Il must have added 10 the ex-
pansiGn Il the pestieost by the facility thns
afforded tor the more easy expan-iod of that
which remaiavd. Nothing ceuid be more
graceful aud more diguifrd than the how and
tail Of Her hsfrty's garments; but. at the
same time, who can say that any falling OH Is
theref
As the beautiful aud gracious lady took
Der seat apoa the throne sue tilis 80 we'll. the
uniform. the sword. nay, ear half OF ihe very
person OF the Emperor became lost to view
isabeslded, Ne 10 were. in she beautiful aud
gitteriag mas beneath which IL disapp AIRED
lrayiag not even the thin aud iadisiinet out
Inc under the velvet OF The Imperial robe 10
SHOW that it still existed
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-02-13
A FaniIy Necessity.

The following statement speaks for itself: Extract.
sIn lifting the kettle from the fire itcaughta scad
ed my hands and person very seyerely-one hand
almost TO a crisp. The torture was unbearabie. /,
was an ul sight The Mustang Lin
ment appeared TO extract the pain almost immed
ateIy. 1t healed rapidly and left of account
E .s,ra CHARLES FOSTER, 40 Broad street, Phia.''
II is truly wonderful article. 1t will cure any
cas-. Of Swelling, Burns, stiff Joints, Eruptions OF
rheumatism. For Horses, it should never be dis
pensed with One dollars worth of Mustang has FIRE
quently saved valuable horse. II cures Galds
Sprans, Ringbone, SPAWN and Founders. Beware o.
limitations. Sold in all parts of the habitabIe Globe
BARNES 4 PARK, Proprietors,
feb2-1m New York.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-02-13
CARROLL COUNTY.

The Opposition of Carroll held a meeting
at Huntingdon on the 9th. Mai. L.. NJ. JONES
was called to the Chair; J. B. ALGEE appoint
ed Vice President; and w. Iii. HAWKINS, Sec
Rotary. The meeting was addressed by Mr.
ALICE. and delegates appointed to the State
Convention. The following resolutions with
others, were adopted:
ResOlUsd, That We hail with pleasure and
delight the recent expressions of attachment
to the Constitution and the Union by n large
portion of the people of the Northern States.
Resolved. That having full faith in the vir-
tue and patriotism of the masses OF the Amer
lean people, we have an abiding confidence
in the perpetuiiy of our glorious Union. and
the stability of cur political institutions aud
we cherish the belief that 80 long as the
American people are true to themselves and
the Constituiion-the country will remain
united. free, prosperous ard happy.
ResotDed, That We have no sympathy for,
and will have no utilization with sectionalism
of any kind, let II come from whatever quar-
ter, or be known by whatever name il NAV
We believe there Is no conflict of interest Le-
tween the North and the South. and that those
who teach there is, are enemies to the best
interests of our beloved country; and we be-
lieve further that the Constitution of the
United States is the highest law OF the land,
and alike binding upon every portion of the
country.
Resolved. That we are in favor of the MAIN
tenance of the Constitution of the United
States, and of the Federal Union. and the
constitutional rights Of every portion Of the
Union.
Resolued That we have full faith and conf
denee IA the integrity, patriotism aud states
manshiP Of Hon. JOIN Ball, IF Tennessee.
and do cberrfuliy recommend him to the peo.
pie Of ali portions Of tie country as a man
well qualified for the Presidency of these
Units-d States.
ResoiOe2, We would be pleased TO see our
distinguished fellow-citiz n 81. Il. STEPHENS,
ofJack~on. one of our Candidates Ger Elector
for the State at large.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-02-13

The Washington correspondents Of the New
York Times writing on the 7th. says:
The Printing Investigating Committee con-
template bringing Mr.. Wendell before the
Senate for refusing to answer the question as
to what particular purpose he applied the
large amount Of money he processes to have
spent in the Pennsylvania Election Mr..
Wendell contends this is his private busi
ness.
The rights Of uaturalized citizens are again
before the Cabinet on case from Ohio An
interesting correspondence has taken place.
which NAV be furnished in ten days.
: The rejoindee of Secretary Case to Lord
John Rassell is nearly ready for delivery. Ii
is very severe In tone. but appears 10 be Jus
tilted by the terms Of His Lordsbip's note.
The election of Gov. Latham to the Senate,
from California, is gratifying to DIR. Gwin,
though unexpected. 1t remsyes the greatest
danger to Dr. OWNS reelection
Information received at the Sandman and
French legations intimates the Pope's accept
ance of Napoleon's proposition to relinquish
certain Provinces.
Dispatches to our Government give assur.
ances that Mr. Matthew's report on Mexico
will lead to recognition of the Consiitu-
tional Government by England.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-02-13

~ Fernando Wood & Co. have held q
State Convention at Syracuse. aud elsotsd a
full set Of Delegates for the Charleston Con.
vention- Wood made 4 pro-slavery speech.
and was particularly severe oa Martin Van
Buren, aud the New York se1s in general
So there will be two delegations from New
York at Charleston. This l. according 60
the esiablished custom Of the Democratic tao
lions OF the State.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-02-13

A waoor FoR HoOrs.-Some women are
spanky. Here is one who writes to an ex-
cbangs:
"hrn talked sboat hoops, unbiashingly
and Iidieaioasly, When they lrst b=came The
rage. Ministers ia the palpit, orator. oa The
rostrnm, editors through The papers. fups In
the parsor. TIE boys Ia the street, sers,,.si a,
ihiak u necessary duty 10 cry down hooas:
Trey do ID Jet and Ill ssxsE, ii erinslins
we're eatireiy discarded. not msa lives who
soaieat laugh Al the long shroadsd axar.s
sozpen would appear 10 he sireets.s
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-02-13

Velvet, Brussels, piyingrain all wool half wool
stair Hall AID Cotton Ctr ctings, every grade and
quality Mats, Hearth Rugs Canton Mating, Cocoa
do. Indeed, il is purpose 20 keep constantly
hand full and CONF lete stock Of the above Goods
which we will offer 10 Cash prompt time dealers
ern country
To those who are in search OF Goods below the
ma ket prices, COR FIR l. IS THAN THEY ARE
WORTH we would say that aFran gements are
completed for obtaining cons gHmcEts and - Job
Lots !" that will enable ali times meet their
wishes, and earnestly request all Cash Bayers or
Prompt Pa ing Customers 10 call examine our
stock before purchasing elsew here We are deter
mined TO make our house The Depot Of Cheap Goods.
TRABuE LCCuS.
A notice will be given Of our first Mammoth Auc-
ton Sale Of Spring and summer Goods.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-02-13

CIGARS MORE EXPENSIVE THAN BREAD
Rev. DIR. Halves, of Hartford, Conn, recent
ly preached strong sermon against the use
of tobacco. He exhibited facts and statistics
showing its destruction of health and sanity,
its demOraiizing influence, aud its useless ex-
pense. II costs the people of the United
States over forty millions of dollars annual
ly--far more than is spent for all purposes OF
education. New York city uses up daily
$4,000 in cigars and $4,000 in bread. He
predicted that the valley OF the Connecticut
would be blasted by it. and become as barren
as the old tobacco fields of Virginia aud Mary
land.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-02-13
A Coop McyE.-The Cincinnati Gazdte'
Washington correspondent in his letter of tn

"A tIODD ne StuCt1udtt ou<cLtc
Washington correspondent in his letter Of the
8,h says
Mr. Garrett, the President of the Baltimore
and Ohio Railroad. has been addressed by
parties in Boston, Mass. concerning a move
ment on foot there, having FOR its object the
gathering in that city or the 22d OF Februa
ry. of the Legislative bodies of such States OF
the Union as may think ewell.of the move
meat- This will include Maryland Virginia,
and probably Pennsylvania, NJ aine and New
York. Mr.. Fulton, President OF the Philadel-
phia, Wilmington and Baltimore Railroad,
tenders free passage over that road TO the
members of the several bodies, provided the
other Sonthern roads do the same, aud this
proyiso will probably govern all the Compa-
mics. Should all the Roads aequiesce, and
the plan be perfected, the Legislature OF Mas
sachusetts will at once pass resolutions Of in
vitation, Offering the Inequalities of the State
to the several visiting Legislatures. The
gathering is intended TO deepen the love Ut
our common country.
The battle-ground of Bunker Hill and Lex
ington will be visited.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-02-13

@A Washington correspondents says the
members OF Congress have ben kept very
close to their work, aud are talking Of taking
recess. Poor fcllows- Their fatigue, xhei,
We consider the amount Of labor they have
just performed in the public service. must be
dreadful. The people must sympalhize with
the hsggard, over-worked wrctehes.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-02-13
Neady-made Clothing.

This branch of business will receive the espe-
cal attention of our buyers, quantity quality and
design, ami would respectfully your toG
Also, "a our eutire rev Stock Of STRAW GOODS,
comprising a large and beautiful invoice Of Mems.
Boys Youth and Oh laren' Is Hats and Caps; drab
brown, white ana back L. ghoru Hats; iades' and
Misses Boomer Hats and Infants hoods; all OF
which will be offered at the lowest market prices,
together with an unusual heavy supply OF Bleached
aDG Brown Domestics, OSnabLFgs, Striped and Plain
rilln gs &c, Hardware and C1tlsry q uns, Pistols
On Ee he
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-02-13

Mrs WfnsiOW, an experienced nurse ma
emae hysician hasa soothing syrup for children
eethins, which greatly facilitates the process of
teethirg by softening the gumsre iucing ailinhama
ou-wili allay all pain and is sure to reguiatethe
bowels. Depend upOnit, mothers, it willgive rest
yourselves and relief and health to your infants
Perfectly safe in all cases. See advertisement
another column 4 une7d&w1y
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-02-13
AFTERNOON SESSION.

Leave of absence was granted to Messrs'
Bradford and Peters, III consequence of sick
ness in their families.
Leave of absence was also granted to Mr..
PAYNE and Mr.. Johnson.
Tie Senate adjourned to a. m. Monday.
for the want of q quorum.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-02-13
4 School for Boys and Girls.
jobs II. STONE,

<xYIII.eomnenrs a ave noBths' s1hsoi. en kea-
w d4y the eth u FetEaarS. a tbs laEEe sns
xe-lkne.n bFf<k ~eheoi Hoaze, sHekts1 IN the cor
ser az B~uaamhrzns strs-t 90 tae Frz1kan Tara
pEks- Trns q zei<loe .foa as - &c Per s-sssoa
e 5 man h.
Mr. rr.sx. has bees vnEsEsd N teaching Sc the
Izs . years. sna hapes hy srtas .stsE 10 eesi
'I ssss-a a. ions U. sToSE.s.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-02-13

T Governor WISE Is in luck. At the
annual distribution of the pictures of the
Cosmopolitan Art Association" on Tuesday
evening last, HEssHo's ssnous painting Of
the -yiIlage Blacksmith" fell 10 bin. II 10
rich work OF art, worth some $4,000.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-02-13
PHO NOG R A PHI Y
Canary Cages (!

lust received, 200 assorted Canary Bird Cages II
q all sty les, colors and prices, some handsome
a ever brought to this market. FL sale low by
.febs-u J.. W. VII sun.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-02-13
Coal Oil! Coal Oil!

az BBf.S. best Maysville Coal Oil, said by deal
~c ers TO be the purest Burning OIL now in use,
for sale at lower prices than heretofore.
J. W. WILSON.
feb6-f Opposite Sewanee House.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-02-13

~ The Phileleipbia Pres says that the
Presidents editor ''howl. over Col. FoaxETis
election Let him howl. To deny him
: that right would be 10 deny him the prisi-
lgge Of being dog
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-02-13
Roots and Shoes.
CarpetingS.

In this department will be kept almost every va
rety of Boots aud shoes, which cannot tail TO give
satisfaction. both in quality and Drce.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-02-13
MR. BATES. or MIssoURI.-The New Albany
DIAL TiiJsz< of the 10th saws

We have recently seen the proceedings Of
some twenty Republican and Opposition
County Conventions iu this State, and a ma
jority OF them, we believe. have expressed O
preference for Edward Bates for President
Only one county has recommended any
other man, and that is Shelby, which expresses
itself in favor OF Seward
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-02-13
Tin Roofing.

HAVING every facility in the way of workmer
and material do Grst rate Sork with des patch
/ will contract for inning ROOFS either ia the city
country at low rates, and in every case warran
satisfaction Cutters, Piping. Valley Gaping, &c.
Also, Galvanized Iron Cornices &c. done in the best
manner. j. w. WILSON,
febS-u Opposite Sewanee House.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-02-13

WE k.ses sers lz-z> s<s<k 81 fzFzzf asss i<s
w and Lash ezzfss, e e<efE pfsee sae s1zes
F<as<rs sf rsr.ezz fstzeznzz H.=4=Eze4 fFea Hzh-
ttzs ke NAcxExxsk sz<cEi<.
kzss-sy Sex aad u fezz<4e 8 F<et-
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-02-13
Dress Goods,

Cloths, Cassimeres, Tweeds, cottonades, Linen and
Linen Duck for Goats and Pants.
We shall have han a full and complete assert
ment of all classe- Of WHITE GOODS, including
irish Linen, Linen HasdkerChiefs, pamasks, Nap
kns, Eubroideries, Laces, Muslin Curtains Nantes
NC. Our stock OF English, Fret Oh and German HOS
IEkY viii be at ali nmes found full. our assortment
OF Varieties and Yankee Notions, W. tches, JeweIry
and Fancy Coos 100 GRE II ESUxERArE-suf
hcient 20 il Will compare favorably with any
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-02-13

Gov Weller. in his last message, saysathat
If the Union should be dissolved, California
will not go with the North nor TIE South.
but found a Republic on the shores of the
Pacific.-Cia. Gazette.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-02-13
Auc ton and Commission Card
TO SOUTHERN MERCHANTS AND DEALERS

THE subscribers have opened large and exten-
i sive house for the transaction OF strictly Com
MISSION BUelNI IS AMI 6k.NERAL AGENCY with
arrangements for the reception of all kinds
of Goods, Wares, Merchandise and Manufactures in
the various departments of Trade.
IL is with fdenc and pleasure that call The
attention of those visiting Nashville to varied
and constantly changing stock the larger portion
of our consigDmenis from manufacturers, frs
hands, those forced to SELL TO raise funds. Keep
in view that .'the money is made in the purchase
0rdeis faithfully attended 10 when accompanied by
the cash. BENZ. f. SHIELDS CO.,
Central Stores, No. % and 90 College 81,
febs-f Nashville, Tenn.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-02-13
Hen ADVERTISEMENTS
For Cairo and St. Lou

For Cairo and st. Louis.
T'HEsplendid newpassenger TIk
J. Steamer, B. NJ RUNYAN, H3RAAs
: JAS. Miller, Master .wiilleave a1e1zE&x3zas<>ss
for the above and intermediate ports on MON
DAY, the 18th of February. at O'Clock p. NJ. For
freight or passage apply on board orto
febl3-lt A. HAMILTON, Agent.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-02-13
Writing Inks.

Il HAGAN has just ~eceiv ed a large stock or
L. ARNoI.D'S superior Writing Fluie
BIZ IlkRS do. do do.
MAYNARD h MOVES Standard Inks
The trade supplied on Tie beat tcrms by
h. HA6AS,
feo2-u Il Coll-gest
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-02-13

lust received at r. HAGAN'S, No. IL College ST.
- n large aud elegant rtfnent yAIEN TINS.
CAkDs, ENVELOPES, NRI1 hrs, &c, Cumic and Sci.
timentai, at every price frsm Ave 10 twenty
dollars. The trade supplied ON reasonable terms
y. HAGAN,
feo2-u q College st.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-02-13
CarmiRe Inks,
Valentines for 1850.

A LARGE assortment Of the best RED INKS, thi
"A Gay received by =. HAGAS,
feo2-ts 81 College st.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-02-13
S PRING TR A DE.
8 so.
TRARVE a. LUCUS

w GUILD respectfully inform their customers and
w Merchants generally who purchase their Goods
in this market, tina they have commenced RECEIVING
their Spring Stock, which Will be found extensive,
well selected and especially adapted to the of
the trade for the approaching season. Our long ex
perence IN business, tgether Wit superior facilities
tor purchasing aud OOta ming consignmelis, ables
to offer them at prices thai will DEFY competition.
10 satisfy yourselves OF the fact, ASK Is 10
GIVE Us A CALL BkFoRE Iou BUY.
Our stock will embrace all the best brands and
sty les of PRINTS OF every grade. We shall also have
fun line OF FRENCH, ENGLISH AND AMERICAN
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-02-13

AnIEs Heavy seie4 Baass, ~ish ana wi.hozx hsels.
Ia .aessea.i sssrlsss. xseslyes -
= "a s. lofsS RkNzGE,
aee-e - - cct)<xe street.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-02-13

A COMFORTABLE Dwelling house on Vine street
IA for $40 per month. inquire at southern Home
stead Office, "a Church street, nearly opposit" the
Post ONCE. febi3-2t
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-02-13

feb2-1u
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-06-20
ARRIYAL OF THE WAsHINTON.

NEW YORK. June l9.
The steamship. City Of Washington has arrived,
with London advioss via Queenstown 10 the sth
She passed ON the 9th steamer supposed 10 be the
Canadian, from Quebec on the 18th and the Wander
The india and China mails were forwarded from
southampton on the 9th by the steamer Illinois.
London, June Sth-AlthOugh yesterday was set
Ting day, the money market was totally without
ductunton. transactions unimpOrtant.
OonBOls closed same aa wednesday.
The Galway Steamer Company will hold ex-
traordnnry meeting on the 23th.
The directors ask permission 20 borrow half MILL
ion pounds 10 enable tham fully to develop the un-
The London Advertiser says the effect Of the pass
age Of Mr.. Nickeraon's amendment to the reform
bill viii bo its pOstponement indefinitely In which
contingency, Lord Russell and Mr.. Gladstons will
It's undsrstond that Lord Clarendon would re-
turn 70 the Foreign Otiice, and Cornwall Lewis
Chancellor Of the ExehequeI ,,,-
trntion overthroWn.
There Is a report that the Stock Exshangs Com
missioner on Fellnge's, the defalters case leaves
part Of which probably went upon the turf
A Paris dispatch says, France, promptly refused
the request Of Naples for foreign Intervention In Sic
Advlcos from Sicily say that nothing Is positively
known respecting the armistic. Some authorities
say Il y prolonged indefinitely others only TO the
Tho Malta Observer Of June ID says, 1t was the
Hapolitan General who asked an armistle In order
to bury the dead.
Garibaldi at once agreed TO an armstis of2l hours
Subsequently the HepOlitan asked three days, which
GsribHldi not only granted, but offered to prolong
An English steamer had arrived from MarseilIes
with volunteers, rifles and money for 0ar1bald.
A telegraph from Naples says the King has pro-
posed 70 grant Constitution based upon French In
me Pope is reported to have expressed the belief
that Napoleon and Victor Emmanuel had resolved
TO execute the scheme proposed In the pamphlet
entitled, the Pope and Congress.