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. ilirn'i'inm Pinion. • {Miftrl **<t r ifirti icrf itl . ’ MU Kit AY, RtUior buil Proprietor. p, BI KK, XCrtttur. Telegraphed for the Savnnnnh Itcpublican. Further by the Canada. BaUTMOHE, Jnn. O, T‘. M. The brig Kniily, from Charleston, arrived at Copenhagen on the fitli 1 >ee. - A Paris correspondent of the London J/urn ing Chronicle "writes’ that France and England have finally ngreol upon efficient coercive mens urea relative to Russia, Instruction* have loeti issued to the Admirals to atop all Russian ships cruising in the Black Sea, and to force tlicin to returti to Sebastopol, there to remain until the conclusion of peace. A statement that the French Envoy at Con* atahtinoplo objects to the English Admiral's •de sires to intercept the Russian fleet upon its., re turn from Sinope caused much discussion in Fa ris. Ruutots of Another engagement, on the Dan ube prevail, but nothing authentic haa been re ceived. The harvest in France yields not more than half the grain that will la: required for consump tion. It ia expected that the scarcity will be se verely felt about die last of February.^ A report that the sincerity of the Emperor of Franco, as to forming an alliance with England relative to the Turkish question, was distrusted in Creat Britain had caused great indignation iu Paris, and the -French Cabinet *tas, at the last advices, considerinttytlie expediency of nia king an explicit denial of the truth ot the ru ’ mor, and it is said that Louis Napoleon express es himself in favor of Mich acKoti. The Vienna papers statu (hat the allied fleets had entered the Black So:/ on a peaceful errand to prevent further collision between the Russians and Turkish naval forces. . Tho rupture Ixdwen Persia and England Happened anterior to the declaration of war by against Turkey, and was occasioned by M insult haring'oeen ottered to the British am bassador at Teheran. The British Consul at Jassy, the capital of Mold i via, Ifad retired from the Principalities. Tho Russian <iovernmenl had ordered that all foreign merchant ships going to Ottoman Ports hi the Black Sea should .he seized, not withstanding they might he sailing under a neu tral’ flag, if they had munitions of war on hoard.! /An insurrection had broken out in tho Cii : tnea in favor of Turkey, and the Provinces ofj Kherson, Taurida, and Bessarabia had been pine j ed under martial law by the Russians. Tho Turkish army had crossed the Georgian frontier and inarched upon Titli*. It was **-!- coined everywhere by the Georgians. Tho Turkish force* occupied Erivan. wftic.h had been abandoned ly the Russians on their rip- j proach.. It is reported that the inb lligenoe relatirc to the Turkish defeat at Akalxik is doubted. al though it is known that a battle had L<en (ought ( thereon the 26th of November, and t hat gr at ; slaughter-bad taken place. „ Tho intelligence that the Turkish ftcl"was at Sinope was carried to the Russian Admiral by an zYustrian Steamer. Til©'Paris papers publish a document per txirtiitgto he a letter of instruction* trem the nl; lied powers to their Ministers at WSstuntinoplo. It bears rather hard on Turki-y. It is stated, jKisitively, that. Kpssuth hit for Constantinople, on the 28d ult The. population of Russia i kept constantly rejoicing at reported victories A line of defence has been thrown around 1 <>. penhngen in anticipation of fasti lttie?> ( taking place in the Baltic in th • spring. Four Russian ships haw arrived at Nungaski, the principal seajtort and commercial i ity ol .la pan, and will he received hv (lie Government. The immrgcnts iu Chinakeep brio p..*s.s-ion <>t j Shanghai. The rebel forces, however, had been j defeated by the Imperialists at Amoy. Congressional. ~ Wawi s o rov Jnn. 4. •The IT. S. Senate, on Tuesday, had :• long de bate on the proposition to divide < thin into two I Judicial Districts, aajrocommeuded by tho Judi ciary Committe. ’J'be President sent to the Sens'.o in reply to tho resolution o! tlencral ('ass. calling for information as t&rfieconstruction to h placed on the Clayton and llulwer tr.'aty, simply communicatingfsrtitin corrcsj>ond'*n< o—e%sis ting of six pa pert —oil Central American afhirs betwon Messrs Orainpton and Marey, and l.<m] Clarcnden. Mi. t’ramjiton, and th<>opinion of the QuMti’s Advocate regarding the Tre.t ty. The Btfil important document is a letter from Lord Chremlen to Mr. Crampton, dated the 27th ct May fart. enclosing a copy of tie- opinion of . the tjftcp's Advocate ns to the meaning of the treaty. “"Lord Clarendon says that England nev er contemplated to iguoance her rights over her own territories, nor her protectorate over Mis quito. The Queen's A<lvocate confirms this view of the treaty, and pronounces tho grounds taken by Mr. Clayton ns incorrect. * Tho Senate ordered the papers to he printed, together with the opinion of tho lion, lleverdy /fin neon oatbe subject. t /JJr. Clayton complained that his rights as a Zjma&M, had been invaded by a review of his * jfoncrlt having been sent to the Senate, and pro iyEptai IqJJmuss the argument's advanced by the pPlll.Wednflßda)’, the Bill extending the ware arousing systenf was passed by tb-B nate, as. also were the frilloiring JointroaoktTh'n'y: Resolved , <C\\, Tfca* th* thanks rtf are due, and are hereby Tendered, to Brevet Ma jor General John E..Vioof, for his di>tii\guisiietl services in the late war with Mexico, aVel es pecially for the skill, enterprise and ct\r:igo -wdtich distinguislied his conduct at the V*atil\ of BueSgVjjtJi. * \ Resolved, That. the'President ibe requested t\> cause a sword w ith suitable devices, to he presei/- ted to General Wool as a testimonial of the high sense entertained by Congress of hi gallant and judicious conduct on that memorable occasion. Resolved, That the president lie requested to cause .a copy of the foregoing resolu*ions to be transmitted to General Wool. The question came up whether the Hon. Sam uel 8. Phelps, who was appointed by Gov. Fair banks, of Vermont, to fill the vacancy in the Sen ate, caused by the death of Senator I'pham, was entitled to his seat or not. It was referred to tho Judiciary Committee. Mr. Phelps’commission • reads thus: “To serve until the action of the Legislature.’’ As the Legislature failed to elect, i he that the seat is still his. This case is sui generis. It has no precedent. The opinion prevails that the claim cannot be substantiated. The appropriate clause in tho Constitution reads as follow, : . “If v.< ,ilicies happen hv resignation or other wise, during the recess of she Legislaiure ot any Slate, the Executive there?zfmay make teijipora ry appointiiuxots until the next meeting ot the Legislature, which shail then fill such vacan cies.” In the House of Representatives on Ture dav, Mr. Wifi. IT. Bissell, of Illinois, rejKWted tVo’m tliet ‘otnniiUee on Military \tlairs, the joint resolutions - given rhovo --riiatix> toMajot Gen oral John F. Wool, winch, ufn-r some opp,n from Mr. Joshua K. Giddings, of/'|iio, were passisl. The Bill of Mr. 11. Bennett, of \>w A'ork. granting I adds equally to th several states to aid in the construction of railroads, and for tic support of schools was taken lip, xxlieu Mr. hay etto McMullen, of Virginia, oth red an amend ment, referring tlie hi lido the Committee on the Public land, with instructions to report the hill dot applying the pr/'eeed* of the lands to eon ttrnet and sup|ort the navy. A resolution by Mr. Francis R. Cutting, of N’gw VorkTWoing for copies of the corresjxmdence hetwffn Ex-Collector Bronson and SiK:re{ary Guthrie, wa# laid over. Ihx: Bill to repeal the duties on Railroad Iron jfim defeated. Iu the House on Wednesday, the Fortification and French Spoliation Bills were reported. Mr. Cutting called up his resolution of the preceding day, which elicited a xxarni debate. Washington, Jan. 5. Bennett’s Land Bill, the resolution to present a sxvi #4 toCnplain Ingraham, and tlw • or-resp. n TteiieO ill regard to the* ’layloii and tv, are engrossing much of the attention of < .’on gress-just ftt this time. In the Senate Mr. CJny ton objected to the course of the British Government, and to the tenor of ■ts tlijdontalic papers, in relation to the treaty drawn up by himself and the English Mini-tcr, and his speech in the Senate upon the subject. Mr. (1 avton said that, among the papers was a letter from Mr. Clarendon to Mr. Crampton, and another from the Queen’s Advocate, three txxo paper? showed tliet the remarks lie had made in the Senate last, spring, Upou this subject, had been fin w arded to the British government, \\ here they had been considered iu council of the min isUrs, and by them reierc and tr l tuetors t uiiiiu ms, and theJipinioiis t the Queen's Advocate taken iipui them*. The review of his -peei h by the minist, r and hv the Queen's Advocate had been sc lit. lia < k to tliis government. Tlie resolution ( ailing for the papers was adopt ed on the twelfth of I tceeinher, and yet three [days after the adoption of that resolution the veil of seeresy had been removed from this review of his .speech. Tho British Minister, Mr. Cramp ton, took off the injiiiK tion of seeresy from them atid allows tliettr'fo he sent to Congress, with the other paper sin response to this call ot the ornate. They could not have been sent to the S, n ;t* while that injunction remained. VY Inle lie xxttiiltl have m ohjeelion to It ax mg his Sjiecell thus reviewed, if Lc<rd Clarendon were on the floor of the Senate, w ith the privi lege of a. Senator, with a Queen’s Advocate at his side to aid him in the argument, he did ob ject to this mode of reviewing his spjclies in diplomatic, mites whep. lie had no opportunity of takii;£ par* iu th) discussion, hi this warfare, lie had not equal’ chance. If Lord Clarendon were here, he could pul questions to him which would elicit replies and confessions which would go far in the argument of this question. His rights as a memlier ot Congress had been trampled on lo tins whole procced-nt, .tint le rose now to make Ins protest against ‘ln> out rage upon his rights a* a Sciiatoi < t the I luted ‘states, lb-had no objection to having liisspe* •li rexi< xved, but he did not liclive there xxas a paral -1,-1 instance of tins proceeding, to have a icviexx of Ins sp.-eeh, delivered iri the Senate, transmitted la’ a fiuisgn government te* the: hotly ot xx tin ii be was a ateinher. l here wHs'uu argument in eitheruf those,pa per*. Theft was nothing nforc than dogtiiitin al j assertion that the treaty means -> ,-tml so, with j out anything to r-npport the a**vrti,,n. Mr. t'lavton then proceeded at some length l<>l defend his rights as a Senator, and ass, rted that j he would take the opportunity of review ing tin* j dogtitatica! assertions of these dogmatical dis “patches wTictt- Mr. Cass had spoken. lie how- | ever went into a historical review, to show that ; Great Brita n had no rights in any part xit t'cii-j tral Antcriva. Mr. Foote gave notice of a bill providing fori the construction of a railroad from the Mi-stssip pi river to tho I’acilic coast. He said his hill would he a practical measure, atid dilb rent from Ylte other projects heretofore submitted to f f*n gross. Mr. Mallorv's resolution, calling fiw a st.itenmnl of the expenditures incurrc'l in the removal ot the Indians from Florida, was adopted. Mr. Cass’ resolution was agreed to, directing atv inquiry as to the expediency ot making an nppn >priat ion for the survey of all the l .S. Urn hors sii Lake Superior. . Mr.Muuter’s resolution, directing inquiry a* to the cxYedicttcy of erecting anew building for the State lV'part meat, was taken up. Mr. I Unless —1 move to include also for the Interior, War, and Navy Departments. Agreed and the resolution adopted. Mr. Sumner presented a petition for the re peal.of all duties o* coal, and that it he made tie*!.- Mr. Chase presented the memorial of a citizen of tHtio. alleging the discovery of ati agent to prev cut cholera, and suggesting its use on emi grant sh^is. Mr. Bngiit gave notice of a bill to establish a hoard Ac examine claims against government. Mr. Brodhead introduced another bill to punish counterfeiting tlie Coin of the I nited States. . \ ji Mr. WeUef introduced a hill to provide for the trnii-p, rtatiomof the I’. S. mail in steamers be I tween Safi Francisco, via the Sandwich Islands, ! to Chimb Referred .to flic committee on post i office. nor t- or itKi'i:t:.*ENTAXivr.s. Mr. McMullen otf red a resolution vvhh li was passed, iustruutnig tlie committe on public laud* I to inquire into peJieTi"y""rtf setting apart •the proceeds of the vales ~f the public lands for the support of the Nav y. Mr. Preston offered a resolution which was passed, calling on the President to communicate ’ copies of instructions to the officers of the Navy i having reference to the protection of tho rights jof fishermen, under the treaty with Great I Britain. __ Mi - . Chandler introduced resolutions, which ’ were adopted, that asekaJt committee of nine ‘ member; he appointed to inquire into tho vxpe dicuoy of investing tho Smitlronian fund i’t j some sound stocks, or in such other way ns may jhe for the interest of said fund. The tnohey, he I says is lying in the l r . S. Treasury, atul the gov- Trntnent buying ite own stoflk to get rid of sur plus revenue. , Mr. reiki ns offered a resolution that the com mitten on wavs and rneafis be instruct'd to •■- port a bill repealing all duty oii_ railroad iron, loni demanded the previous question. j On motion of Mr, .Uamilton, the resolutioii. waaJabkd by 7a ycas, to t ! -* nays. i Mr. Campbell of Ohio, otfered a resolution j calling on the President to. intern, tin* II ‘iv* what iliformatioii tt'’ Post < tllice I ’eparsniieiit has reeeivtsl relaliv’ to the ob-l r'lletioii -i thy mails hv the Erie di'stuibales s. Lies ov.-i, iAe ‘ n ,i , being made. - j GRIFFIN, GEORGIA. THURSDAY MGRUIHG, JAN. 12, 1854. 4#* Ifitvii.ir toß'iiirrahlf* rrinf nifnti t< • -tH il aii<l :tdi n-f tn* ytiir, I will n*i !• !*•* id Ironi tlo- a kooil |.ortioil of tb<* I inn* : ai.H I lot t till* si IT.i ir v'd tb* offici! w*y *ntß*r l• !• r til lit lli; * rito**- of my nbffi.i’f, 1 )■*• miij !* ♦*l A. I*. : Hi i:f. who wiil attend to it.in mi ll* will eontnd the editoiial department and all the hmdiv>* iifh-raot, the fliee durinff mv nt-*enee. A. X. MriH Ai. t *oTTo\. —We have nothing ot interest to fnte ?•:*.<** < our In.-t mat ket lull. I'liccS from eatreni* * ofti t*. it eentrt. ( *hai:i.Jail., 9 — Cott< n- The .•!*• -f tlie dav i iinmunt tu'W) balea, fruiu to 10 cent 4 . I'm *re c : ehan^i'd Sav’nah Jan , 10.—(.’• •(/. —The ihl* f \< .-t rdav were limited to 521 hale*, at extreme*! of S . utn. ; Ji i-oK-K tuk I M\tn ! Ciijct rr The rraidt of th *‘leetion for fudße of the CowetA ( ii’ iiit, dm h W; nef f,72ti; Hull l.fiffl; 7.'l ; Tcliv.il I,C.V> M.joiitv fur Warner, t*H. The Campbell Minstrels. It is only necessary lor us In -ay. the i am/” ll liave been here. Every body knows who v ari and what they are, and those who don't know, ha • better enquire ofLSLre fMlovoul- tie- lady who leeturcs on Woman's Right*. .-•■• enn I• II \x: is Who and what is wlmtT >< ri-.n-ly .-e tar a we can learn, our citizens who lad ‘k ; ; iea-m of attending tlie concerts of this bi,_!.iy gifted company of .Minstrels, are unanimous in their praise of the performances, ‘I bey ur- ade e i-vod j ly popular company, and tli.it is all lint xve n . i 1 say of them more xv- uld be superfluous, i would he_pnjust. / T 4 -■•*• - The Legislature. Tl.Wt body re-nsseniUod on Monday Inst, are! WC tXist, now lliat the holidays are ■ r. the bu-i ----nuaa of the State will be pushed ‘ award xxiili • n ergy. The custom of making buig -; die* ~u almost every subject that comes bob n- b- i -is luturc, is a bad one. Action is w at.is in, -t net d ed.in legislation. Nine-tenths ~f the sp< eelu sin a useless consumption of time amt an in i ilinien: to business. Members an mi-taken if tb> v think to be appreciated for tlie ,ibund.nu e of t iadr xv rd*. rather tlian the pr-.mptlie-s and energv of lie ir I acts. ft has been -.,id that rive xx, . tufe-inem our country ever p, s-e.-.->-d. soldi in ex. ee • and tin minutes at n time ui debate. Wie-uouenaaal - Ids ex.mq.b’ to tin; eonsiderution of our. pin sent leg -- ;la tors j Tln-re are iiup rriiint measures and, mat din.• t! ■ prompt attention of the Legislature. ! !.• ha-e,,f tin’ State ixailread the modi,catieti • t th, pv■■-cut tax law the removal of the scut ofirovermin-nt ,ve are questions that -fn iiblf, pp-uqUlv ne t and acted upon Insliort b/-;w >i in'iv t!i,‘ ,r'!: no more play—no more frothy deel.u.iuth a- •le.tnore il'gA'Zrili to i,.die* in (be galirrv 1 I lie j. , p|ebaxe to work fi.r the money that g.s into the j.oek- t* ‘.f foG • tr rttfip<\*vnhtlivAf*, nn.l In ruluvn Islll'>f 1 work for llie people. -•*• —*■■■■ Money and Credit. Nolwitli-tandiug the genetal complaint .of a -eari ity of money, xve hear alum t everv di.v ot |-credit salesixi lands, negroes, stock \I■ .a! i no- • /illy high prices A reeun'ene-e-to (Tie j . !i o’ ! i it seemsdn ns. satisfy every reflecting mind t.|- • error of this policy. J iojul >t !•-*-, 1 1 1 , ■ eaa- -I • j present tight ness in money mutters, i* t - - ; gri’e attribut-itde to a too fti >pit-ti! res r * •- d ;it system. I’ersoii.s an’apt to fore, 1 1 i ’ tb , n-r j recurring change* and lluetnationsiu t!,e •• tmo* r- I eial world, iiiav involve them in r .. ri , euniarv I ‘ 1 i einharrassments at the close of tin- pre- -nr. than j they have experienced in the past year and ib it 1 the debts they are noxv unneet—arily itjeurritu;. Isuperadded to those pa-t due, m ■’ self-intlieted burthens, easily a-suni, <l. I >n; and ieeou i to remove. I ‘ruler- the m -t fax •ribtu-c remn*t:i'. ere. but little benefit is to !•• detixed tp,m. lb • credit System beyoiidtbe tenq , ra.rv relief.it nflbrdV those have.nd always nioiny: at tln'-ic t-oin fuaml. i lie man who lans on a credit, van very I rarely realise in ea-di the | tie, or Ills pure! a*e ; unless he be a me'rehanr. and eve-n then lie eauimt I le, inpete xvfill Iris ea.sfi paying ne.iglibor. i ids i* , a seir-evi.b nt prupositi. n, and ueed* no deniotistra ti at We know that m tne, i, rsotis use a sort ,1 f sliort-hatul argument ..t.'.'.iuttif.v the incurring of I (letit for property not essential to tin it- happen'** i'Tliey sav ‘• * *h. I esn ndr tin- money by the | time nry note* t-i! I due “ I < rhaps.tlo y may. and ! perilaps Hiey\ n i Siq>posc tho property by ‘nogroe*, atid the money ‘‘Jj ‘V for tin in i* to be realized Iruin the ]r< duVt-* ,t the ,■ tt-.n field. I* there any a—uratice tha* tlie nt h m-oii w ill !••• favorable for its eultivat sVoxfld />* ifa’ the jiriee -will he .reinun- ratixe ! None I hen. instead of being able to pav for them-gy. csjn-l a bought on credit he may fall behind, and at the end of the year be hard pressed to nice:, > ur vent annual expenses oLhjy ordinal ve-t.ibi *! # m. nt. and a resort to the usurer, an extension i t rime at aheavy per cent .or a disposal of prep, rty ‘ > ir itacatih value, to me. t an indebtedness f. r proper ty ttbore its cash value, arc the alternatives ottered. :*ut even if the in ney could be made by the timo it tee :.U'S n, ee— ny • pnyTor the property, would 1 it not !„■ b :ti r to make tt e niosay first, and then buy at * tmn'di reduced | dee fir cash ! By the j latter j. dey. the eml'iu-rassing eonseqnencea of I short crops, depressed t.rices. Vt,| tm-uev panic*. : WQui !be measur ii ly avoided, and if tie!l ; ‘v. 1 made, there be at least tM heavy .1, 1 to meet, with their Concomitant a’m yunve* an l |losses. j l’roperty is >nd int-rttreieally worth what it * for tin x'ridit To prove wliieli. we may cmt! ■ fact that, under the j rc.-et.t t: v law, nu n give i,. A their ptoperty at a cash valuation, imi ut w! a they may have bought it ion ’ on tune.” The I a-;- Jof calculation must he made a cash one. for that is the standard by which the price , f all preperty , is regulated ; no vnattgr how much you may liav* I given for it at one r two years’ credit, it is only | worth what it would have brought, at the time of 1 purchase, in cash; all above that is needless expon jditufe, hazarded upon future'contingency, and which., under the best of cacumstancc?. can .have |no Rdvw>\i:py>£ over a cash trsnsactiott, but utav. I tt# we hnvo attewftett show, inr dre a ruinous i responsibility, which otherwise vvou’d iv.t levee boon incurred. j It i* not the credit system to wb.i bwo i.lj.-rt. : for we are willing to admit that if ‘ho- its ad vat.* : tagea as well as disadvaatagea.—Jlut tin- avidity with ‘.opportunity •• buy ..ay and every thing on weredit isth *<.nJ by n large cl:-.< tic people. is an unfavorable i u"irv t r t <■ 1 lture Mm iln not Imy tiny ti. thv arte !>■ “t purchase- hr. with the money in hand they t wmdd-ii'it give f. r t. pr s its intrinsic vain* • ] itniTyiTtlie l-ni|.tmt...n t. itu-rml'a credit, a* i l.igli f.riee. and ri-k the rlianr'oa f -ninking the , ne.lny by t r time tit’ payni"lit< bill du’ n al ! iniiNt irr nietable Thi. iti our judgment. •• ri -: i tut> san /it/*<■ of tin: credit sytern. and tends . cventuully t/i the proVratin-i of w!i,.'< -. m* ‘ru le bv iu*i m!y erecting a fictitious s'and.d and ■( jr p ! ertv valuation. but by incurring prit te 1 iaf■ il: ti• - which the revulsions of commerce univ convert in. }l, [iiihiie lov-es. ’1 be relation.') o: Ctm-utii'T aid ! produc’ r. buyer and .scßei . are so a t m.i’-Iy 1 interwoven, that a wrong ■ olicy on the one o irt innv, am! often does afire he whole , llenc'e, it i the duty of individuals so r gulate | their iiionntcry trailsactions as to s re tie- Imp | [nest results to tle niselves. and a’ .the same time ’ ull'ord lilnple security toothers. To do this :i-j\ g"U ----| eral ruie. we think great rircum'p •■•tiim ..sueti M ’ prevail in resorting Ui credit, and ‘ eat tbt v ittil-'i'- i eiiee in juice sho aid lie limited tea just renium'r ; at ion <i>r the use of so much money as would nave j made the pureha e. “Hards” and “Soits.” This is the caiition of ~n editorial in ti.it iast T : T 4 . —;■ i —~ f—; !( o oi. ,V.,7". in vvliicli exception i* taken built to the f.outhiU’u VV i-.e-s v\ ho t.i.,-r Iha_di.t"! ■ aid Southern liom ‘i-ra.s who take si,a s witli. the •• v ohs “ l hr. ii ;.r ti.iilt,? it a 1 ‘-'ate ol ! rings for \\ i.il.'. ‘o 1 e hi ding U'Mie 111 \ rdiern b-o ■ and to 1"* a,*.* t, ! • t ConclitsKiti ti: tln-v arc so pure at.-I o (inn friends t. i I Lie >at “” AA■ ■a r ■■tj ‘ * >’ 1 - \ **’ \ nffli |||U ‘s’ii.n is n t sti •' 1 I ■. t ‘•! .•in Whigs h, u lint lb-.s t/|ie:l to extol t i.e : I * 1 : S of Nortiiciffeniociat.s. os tier t” a to ‘tie la im excess . f /.".LI f, r ■'i’ i: I'll lights aid :ii ‘ ;; u ! os. I hey have■ m[ -. v n,:ch t j.e u.ine li"H between those 1 .in,i;v - “I the Vull. wie< hay? shown tie ium Iw-.s ei ttn i; ,: y rulisnai'tv ii[iou uu'-si ii rs 1 i a: ii - ee i oiir ii.'i r"'-. tilio , t h"sc bitt- r and iincoipj • mising ■ j j ■ if < \ - . ■ry im •> sure looking to ti. ‘ liiainn i ‘ ‘d • cit rity it a Suit Item ave intere.-r i.••• \\ liigs i.f the .'l'Uth have sided with tl r • Hard ‘ * r !■:• kin -•n wing of the i:! •rulhnr m. \. >•:(• r tie purj.o • of ,-pliith.g fl | i:iy ‘ i . \ >yinj a ■ thy f-r one .da- ‘ : ! M the p est In’ ot her. ‘ll’ * ‘ u \v ‘ r \ l , • t y i .•t‘ • . Ihe lesser; It;.:-. of the pTCVIt h ne ‘ of li'i i- 1 hi -la Ihi • Itglr ‘ll ti.*- V. b'.ic Nen’e. an I wiiile they ii i ! go n- -1 ■ * Xt r• of the > iitli rn bi.i ■ party, u ili i. .nrfi.g all pat - y all. nil •v> i hi ft'. ■ a> dim •• ri t.s to i I y ... ’south, airi- to *•a ‘■ rrie : ’ ?h“V itr. - | v* n tio oi Selves nel- • I'li.-isi.-nr ill i J .[>•-! Tl ‘.r 1 1 ■■ - 1.1 t! lU the j r'. ■■ I'.’ . alii i- tl.- i I>. • tl” r ‘ .'. toan the hihev-'iip of a!! !> u,• N.irtii I- Mii'e oi tiicir l'n 1 tail i • :* a * i with the y.-ry worst-pi r-irn rt a* j-.r-v u. 1 in perl rl amity with I ■ t ri frees j abe-tt -4 ttlmists wf tile lleei’ioit live, ‘Sill!: “I : , V, hies re fuse Ito t” lor l ion ■"•c.ilt ,'hifa-T'.. ff was al l.-oil iJutr he \y. :;| | a; I ‘.ft, ! . s t i eg’ ‘-oui'ltern In an.h i.- : iif - rn! i••• hi-!i lit-; al'l'egVl ■i• ii. c■■ v. mid liiaiih ivSl r"• id. h"r v “Ci'iidctnni ■! .in ii • !. uicc N ‘■>. :■ ‘1 -I . ‘ util i Will. .. Ir.yitv/ r-pu-ti -1 • ni fa - -il tvi*;.’ : r evin party \ Jgld,:M eaii Ui ii r i “I: ■ ! \ -‘1 -i s', irttign t iiiif. h . . • iluc in to!'.-, 11l tic; Suir.il. tl. yd ."li'i” : ‘ 17 i- Ti.inc i'l ti'.W. ;a !. in tic i : : . 4m;c it i. . • t.c I i'll! .. ra);r yvhieli i inn - 1 :, i r.it.t oft'iir ].,- iar it-” ’ ii ’ 1* i and ri: v. ’ itever rnay.be its prj.Villi <1 util.: !:’ •:* ,- ’( i -■ ikt ■i • rr.'ic the constiiutioii in opl-dMo Inut-’e • • ri Wo ■h* in ij f “v to l.i.i'. a nd. •” ‘.•■]•. ii at ti* >y ue” Mio.itg I: liafi: * i \.-yv ‘* :•. \V. 1 . d.-vc • ue'a to I** i uu • t iv t : ‘ . t.. r li^ii i . i.r-'i'.;i ri'r -i. X ill eViry 1 ’ i.et—at aI a • -lira ‘..yic no particular sy toj.aiby i r <i,< t. bn; i-- TTyillg thus We d'.'s* l‘i• t kt. e.v IW- V,’ !'! i .r,” the Null i'l'tl pei pi ■ know, wia! ’. A t. that i- w bird inf eb vati ‘1 - f . r /• • ■ ‘.lea. I the South to t! - “ididi ti ‘e iuir :• • “ ! u : ■ p ‘l.lu-iai's ttn 1. j te-Td ‘ We o'! * t a* ri oft’ t!n> t •• ,v .tr i-- ‘-''it r • : a 1 we !; di'ii| jir: > ■ “i ‘!i ■ ; hr.::., -fra Lo I'i'irT i • m the CiUiiest of the •• Ila ! a.. 1 Vorlt. Both’ WHttgs . j ; . -o . . adhering to tlie.-nmegrtf.it. : f"'i ;!. i - rilfng tii; -a.tie articles j .i • ■’• we dcsire In kn uv t,e r ‘.as* ns tl: • i iia’- ■’ 1 f|’ ra’aj til hi IS Si II • r 1 I 11* I Till - r ail. t l bat w “g- “I ■ their cotninen tatty, wldii las e.ef ri: it : -’ and ‘"the ll’.a-t s, 11 nd I • -s.np'l!) ti o -/I i'll • * i■ 1 via‘ : \> i’ !i.: .o -. .i ‘ • * add ii * , *’s ‘ . ’ ‘ ■ jeeted ‘ its /,* ,• a. ■ v i ■ iisniig 1 1 “!i so, a, only a s'.ioti ‘i | : ir ■ “Itcgy'r.s Ifjioti. ‘fk ir :II",':| • r .f to eXgg ■ 10-r ii / *u-j “> i■ -ir ’ t” i .*■ t .lull u:.d—g:;:.i'- 1 tin lies of . South \ tew-tnoiiili ‘ ■■■ to Irm ill mb'nl if) on* w!. r ’ 1” tbe c: ■* wo 1 and 1 Would. ‘ . our judge lit. 1 :PA ill” I:! W’. !lt ‘ u ile.otmn fln the pa;t ol'South'rti ] .m-t ti ’ ltd and dearest intends oft! •• t <>u’ti ; w-uh; ■ have stamped the previous assci'Liws amt acts ol t lie .Southern Rights party with a recklessness and > lack of sitici rity discreditable to tlSemselvs and 1 insulting t tic j 1 pic whose ju.’ cent* they i sought •, hi *,s it i v"r drcatm i • ; Southern !! Detnocrais. m ce o- I'y th” i: c’ ar ctciising fj thfinsciv.” by tad. i ‘cl li fit *itk “! > r. i; ■ Iteti.i:.* a- s -V aid Hrde.’ V-*f: lii-ir ftier Is .-.nd -.i!i.t ; f- • u v-ng ••!*’ tin’ •. ..[•artv N rtiv. v, !•!> krew ii t ! t'-ly ~ P to S tflicrti r'gbts an 1 vv!i< t. . e than ;t \ stini iti c c :. ! “fgaidrati’ na• <i- - 1: ; * A non “ Vet such !■ tic ri- 1 yve n ,v.t* ■nr. a-.onidit en'. did ].i'’ i'—’ ultra S ti'b. in :ai''i ru t>[ • r.uicg V. .. .a rt fell, i• 1 ■;• i .vied cn. tile's ol'l'ir ul. .t ‘ I rtrny in ‘ (inly- in ti i’ ue’ tl at casld. with any and •of r.a.tl : liayc I-• ti hvike Ito a a.tl aid i;r ,t ;g y e • i e -la'. “!".• i;t: . ’ ibe • [u■ ■ ‘i n tip a so far a 1 v it “t’ti \A’l"gs :vr ■ irtii’eni'd is tl ! I’l.e.r i j , r tv It i'n M.lves the security mil perpi njity. of our m is! cherislicd iniuv-t. and. iti siding'with he iiaids'’ of New \ rk. we have for our motive, the strength ening ul a’ least a eoi-.si.rvativc inflin ncc. if not th* developing f an active interposition in our favor. We desire ‘.o'encourage that friendly dis positioh \v!i : li the Dickinson Democrats, for the ‘ast few years, i .ye tviiifud for tlm South, and to do so efTe. iiially we wool In .ike war upon a eom —limn Oiii.nc. oe,- /Heine ti-e a-4,. ;uy >f t-imse~ who would befriend us. This is tlie reason that Southern Whigs have manifested so deep an inter* <st in the “tri jh- that i’ tnc.v going on between the Van burin Ireesuil In tin -i ats ..r Softs;- of New York, and the Dickinson Ci.iisej-vative. bum priiiiiis,’ tor Hard Ih-ne tabs We ,-!k.old regret to find bur Cos i reperary of tlie ( “.e- Shine op -1 postal to ii- in ihis is-ur .... Th? Southern Eclectic. ■\ note appindi ! to tin lamiary number of this ; Work, infotms ns thnt Mr .1. 11 bit ins hits ibs-, posed “f his ritir. inter, -t to D. !v W hitaki r. 1.-'| i ‘I he iiomher be 1 re ‘us presents an attractive’ t.ddej of contents, which we give below ; 1 (os ; ini r,iM in st ‘1 ma. Modern Hritisli l iratm- ‘ > 11. Ii ti bur:: in.v.s yb tnoranda bv a .Murine t if liner : 1 r a mi • • ■ ■-i* .1 • j ~f < lb; ss. - troni l.ife * i'liiiiitasiit'i .'-ri.i _ II- he-j ‘•'[■id be “t b'lrniiui ,i Ibe It stiio''’ “! Ir. tc'e : ’ jhe l.iteiiitur.- I.! tlavti The Ih.alnmti i'l Monte-j _reau tlie Aj.i tnry lb I'lirees * f llu-'i i A Touch til tiie’! “uejjy. bid aiel lim ’ I A ngu , Amei'ican Autle -lop N*.. \ l —(tt.tyi , \\ lent c y lloi.mks. Air Maps, t r-'i ,'tloi't V*crai:,..er. the. 1-r. ncii S.'ttg U liter. , I'. o I ;:1 A'ir,. Don'’ -,i\ one tfiifig and , in mu aimtlii r. ! i.o are <•! a TTr... n ■ ! .~r.rre-; trrdy. - ,\b le . V ‘I !. • „.i ‘ll * iati. a. -Original .Mi- i:\ \ i i-- ill A ii ” *soitb c N a- j tai l|li - ;y ij I I"’ ‘ i'll N.j,’ 1■ 1 ‘oil of I bilat ii i ’ i.o. i, . ‘ ‘fj , |„.i trust • t eii oid tree The! -.1 f.i.i l.ife in tic ‘I ‘l'lv:- versus the, i te-ii A \ifa* to i.iii'i pe. by ‘ ‘ ■!. t iliiinan, A ai. a . n.s I.i ,'"t"-4 ‘ n A 1 “x-iti 1"r >i c r 'i.” r.xpatei.iig t! c. I I?. . Vlr ;p !'•(’ a'i roubjesonic ; tA..1.1 ■. \:ii or a .-1 !.” li.o ..I ‘ ..'.;’ l-nian. - ih< ‘ - ‘ ii ’i , tic i.■ fi i A a arcie’-.t i “I'luiid tn * iiiioi’ 1 ... \ai: !■ rJ‘unia- D i.slai-li. .VC *■ j —*— . I c„;; r - e ■ a*, usn Cl t 1,1:/’... t. The ‘ f r.iiiiihci'. * I !. g tin-li ‘.t of voi'inie ! I', ir. I- . j! ‘ .with lil: !y in.in.g and in- i ’ . • ; s ,■ ni.i” rs r ti:e : v i, ’ui -i. rticultu i i-t.-k. ■ ter ivi'. It .Id tie in !.:•• Smnds i-i'i'vi'cy Sam:, rw•• .d> -ir i pace with the a.. iimi 1! ui'al ini pi” i\ei net i• ■ .1 :i, . 1 eroisotie d.,;:.ii--a year in tnlvaUC''. ■r t’ ■ jus for §.>. 4 "i ; r > D-f..r >7-. Address Lo max (‘v l is. the ambus. < a •. AA.RY OF ;ZW3. is -■ ■ ( I Til’ can i . o. I ’ t: wreck- : •! <M III'I’ I II t” :’ f • |. -. . h; : II'! 1>- t .'1 | a I. aliment .i” .s. 11 . •; .> -i i;-,-. ate sai lto have ! ‘II lust. tnterf i th. v ‘ •!•..tj the iktuk of Hatti'utrg. S. t ‘ . are i p j.;..eesl—. . .. •■■)(■ sit’ Mir*-Sti- • li.ivi : . i j'.iiio i . ; . ‘ii. ■ i li, < harli'Stott ‘ii-!’ . riff ! I'ii, i'U s'.,- -. i a - bii t —Accounts ro* • ; • that the cif c.ts of’ “ u,e gab me and; V : ‘ - • • w re,'!.; t i ‘ • ■ -’ ‘•! .'.V v ‘ • a or,;* ■l. dr, von t tr-uot'e ‘l',’io .’ :• \t l*i •. v : “ i - ti- w- r* ilr.iwn-i • ■ 1. •1 ?-rt-r:•••■’ ‘ .. v” . “T; ■ Ti-’iiuiorc Tim. s IV s th.:: f.s.i in ;!• at city ‘ • In c-t.b'7 .: . .: j in [iiv h v. ceil D.i'-i ;"■ i• ‘ . at.i 1!.,:’ tl".. ’ .-inti, ct. il j t ; yvrt-ir t; hav. • ,i. it g • y.-ry | . ‘llto s art ‘in ;. ■ !■ at'i./r. • I. vtjr.tr S via ’ • -\A tsvjenrn irom the rat'iiivdii i \ ~i .biK’ tiiai titw ..I'b d’ Dili - lav.-s w re ia’ mi -(?•-• in tt •. town on Tuesr . .fay. * fl:io” : r-t—i-f 1. - V. .f .1. • i j ‘Vk ti'ai. cash, bcitig tin avi rinse e>f"ti fra- tioii *l'• * \W W .N’t I I ; .'Tidy letlTgiit .. .V A... i. a.;. • : .. . • ‘ (f4 an i.- ttb—l r Ml!". <b” i i": .. ta I ... a r -V'"'*. ’. wd'ic.h i, _■ dleu s c p ‘ll 1 : ■■ ‘ it : i . I a,:'! ‘* A the ~ - av.i - w “re i ‘tii| in ibi b- c -.s’ rs. ” ‘i i,- 1 . M ■ rs. j'.. ! -,v ’ ... - ‘■'living; n; I-, i... ;. . ■ ‘ ■ e 1- .• •! *-• [j. • Tin , is . stalin’ 1 ;ttpart of wlii'ii is in-i ----. ; - Sj ‘v“ ‘ > -a. seio, - //. y. - a- N. e. i • I g ’ .~; *i :risitVnm ” 1 - ‘ll \ ’ ... . 1'• ‘. ; . b',;d ; !..• : , ‘■ :• i ’i > av,.. . i wyti- i :.. i , ‘ A. .."A’ i . ‘ ‘ so : ’ let i. and : i’ ui. ills iviii'ii 1. in a bad A ‘ V i ba . * ■rt V. • Ia ■ b.m. !.• a. ’a” ■ nil ,< .; ■ “■!, file i-At. 1 li-n. o f I".: t s til... si/., ..: . 1 • •r I'.o ; 1 Mi’ : ■ 1 tr o bit i ‘. - ‘ . i,'; ; b ..! ~ ..\ i ‘ • ‘ ‘ia* A i per -v- ; • TI. t ‘!,f ••it ■ t- ‘: ii i work.’ .■: and Ao i eg .", v.a ;• s\v I.i-i Iv, 1,-:i]ing ]’laiiil'. id, ;.N. \ . V. > h’"jr ttl n ’id , ilV'tltist.a'V a L W-a• —: If,'III I'lng’and t—b.ai.a it 1; , i.tl't. i.ef ['.ri.jK'l'ty • . vi. i V • ,:’ • > \\ •; ;, i ■" 1 j ‘i l )•m;■ i # ‘ ‘’ i lh’ !•■!. I'l'.!. ‘diary, (be, thrive, ll;, Astor Li b .n . I ! “W"n “i” ti I.’ ;’uc jnihlic. It boars ” i'"” - ;.ii r. inc lafe.liiliii Jacuh As •f 1 ; ■ id tiie sum -of 1 5 400,000 for it* ,1 .Mi ,'itu nf .a'..! ,I't. : 1 - Si'.i s pt.'inlicr l.i-f, there has becnexportcd vto hmvijic aiolie, from this'country. 1,100,000 xr j g| 650,000 bushels corn; tb c: : o busi , v . New York iuspr&L, a,-'), tiian ..n.c iu.V. ■ e I’lPi -‘: \ ‘ : ’’ [ \;. ,1, ■ r 1 ■ ■ ‘f x , ... Y. Ii: i, v “ • ‘ i■ ‘ ‘.t;. V-. : b- ‘’ w!i*• • ’:, Ti i . 1 \\’,'isTiiiig;..ti, by which. f'>r : Vdl. ” ’•! mom’ h s I,..>\< j- (ba, ‘ irni i. >.,!.•.• a. ■ ‘ ret V-t’ ■ 1 ! O’ ‘ b ‘ ‘ .' 1 big fob, lll M! •! o. ill I’ till'. n ,!. yr . e ,’ . . 1 , 1 a ."s Wi'll a- urge tr.ui-t il. “yio.” . a id loti tied t ; •• 1 bid ‘si-c. v •* cV s ti . : ib ptvdali, 1.5.,,’ . h.diahs. I vtirn fs|-.\TKs vsn TANARUS” itKi.v. — It Was staUl ;• ■(-, -I'lipo-I.nt th.. 1 Hiteds: ,t. v otlbrcd til in! ’ I l ’ ‘• ‘ b flriei-Mnit tile I'ui’le, (111 •!” 1 ti'Cgiving’ an island in t;:■ Aiv’bpi !agn. \v (■ in i'.vsen it stated th.d \|i. I’uidliunan lias In u eii"agml iu tiie pi'i liinin.ai v negotiation |‘,.f Hie puroli.'ise if ati “bia! irs tli.it =, nf,,r;i triral v’e pot or arsenal. 1i- he-tie. 1 tj. ~s S , rv j v t j H , ■t l nited Mates g. reriiimMit. ;’ is t, j,'i ve ;i ri depot there nr.m *!i” Af. e,,,,; * ■y—Jf as . ’ Legislative. IIOI'SK Os HEI'RESEXTVTIVES. ) XI ili-f.og f.ville, Jan. 9. 185. 1 : Mi. Trice, pt: seutod the credentials of Mr.'l ttig hatti, ! member elect trolii tin* Cuurity oi'ikc, t., ibi the van ancy occasioned by the detk .of Mr. \lliohh r Mr. AVfilkcr, moved to re-considcrso m’vi of tin- Journals of I)**c* riilht 21, 1850, asri-la'vto the lefusai of the House, to direct the C'hsiK to ins, it only so much of the Governor’s Mcs'ije a- il'fi-t’s to signing the Joint Resolution oi m ’ fbetii !at A"i int'ly. in relation lo tlie KCt'Si i which nn.tii'ti prevailed. _ j Mr. Walki r renewed bis resolution of 1 & I gist, 1 ‘.'ii, to insert only so much of tlie Go v r * nut's Message as relates to his signing the (R ; t',,i die rcci-ss. atld that tin l remainder be Sttit'ko 1 fmm tiie J"'.ua!s, and after considerable disc*. M.m bad thereon, the yeas and nays were %. ’ ,|uiivd t<’ rdeel, ami ale yetis i!9 and lup ;:i. So ttie motion was lost. • i'n motion the House adjourned until three ‘o’ld.Vk, f. m. — (jco. Citizen. Savannah and Gulf Railroad. Onr. leaders will see that the Cotnpuny idvg tise in to day’s Geort/inn for proposals toodtijct tiftv-threo utiles of b"’ road designed to Cft'iuct Savannah with the Gulf ot Mexico. Tlrrc Js, therefore, rio reason to doubt that on he jf teeiilli id’ next month tlie portion extendin’ fran this city to tiu* West bank of the Alatauuh tall be put under contract. 1 his will be gratifying intelligence to lie p?jo pie of South Georgia and Florida. T wft commenced aud constructed to tiie Aiat, iah,|ts vigorous prosecution thence to a Gulf tpninis, “will 1 matter of the highest importajn.*, tot only to the Railroad company, and thipeojie’ along tlo’ line, now so much needing faftiesjpr travel and transportation, but to the Cofetiertfel i world. 1 ruling tlie tpiarterofa century to ! before tie- to the I'aeifie is hni4>l, lis 1 road from the Savannah to the Gulf, wKferer *r mimiting a? lVnsacola, St. Andrews, <*nv ofli , -r suitable port, must be tiie great higihay 4e j ttfeen New York and San Francisco. 1 hat lie At la itiv and I’aeihc oceans w ill be lilted by ; iron band', stretching across the Ro<Jt Mom bains, vve have cease<j to doubt. Rutfnt m kss . than tw. ntv-live or thirty years. In th min, i time it is a matter of great consequent t eontjet | the Atlantic with the Gulf of Mexico,® o flat ! the pa- -I iig.-r to am! from California, JJ avo j the time involved in.tlie perilous and irctiitjus \ tiavig.ition of the peninsula ofFfbrida. M ei*< and 1 not. then ‘.iv tli.-it tlie company organic! uttler what is.Mile,l tin’ Savannah and Alhny | road Ciiarter, have a great woik heibr then.— Surely th. s will not falter in press)ngtonvard. Sttrelv this city and tlie public so iferily Inter ested will not witlihold from them th aiv kind encouragement which their eiiterprisedenalids. (>ne ol’ tlie first points which Savanali will desir from it. will be found in tin- diershd to this port of the.fifty thousaiuLbagsofottfiiicow iHtingshijiped from St. Marks, the ere of Mid iHe Florida and the lower counties. ( Ge*-gia. Next, it will bring hither more thait oublifthat amount which now seeks an outlet a'Apaa -hi j eol.'i. Tlie amount of goods which i wil ear ;iv lienee for lower Georgia, Florida, Ne\ijOf i leans tint! Texas we leave for others t< evtifate. i We only add that a more importanKoad (f, the j same length, is nowhere projected in this woad ianil than that, a portion of w hich oon * he 1 pi.t tt;,'i- r contract for constructi ii-ifw&eaW ttf ■ ■-.. r.ie, it h"H (<>ke the proper ilirnjon btfvmi | the Ahitmnuh river. — Site. Utorpjpr Tu a nic- Akfaik. —Jealousy and Rent?. —A t'-n i!!<■• an*l, it may be,,fatal tragedy ‘is >ract i'l tiiis morning in the bar-room of tilt Pio'mjt Hoti-e, on St. cirarles street., in which roman wascbe iTtnctjial actor. Samuel Cogit And ■hi’ yife, it appears bare been boardin’ at Not j 7. I’iiv.lm-s street, for wme time, he kid v, it said, ha- been. for a longtime, ver jefous of her husband, at.nl some four y ears ago,i she stv*. she- hail good reason to believe tl*t hhad b *n faithless to tie- vow he had mne hi - ill marriage, and, accordingly, she* ft iiim, ami ■'•■••tit to r—ide with her relatives ti Hiila- , del-j*!: 1.1. A short time dne**. an explant iunlfook place between them. their former di-krcAieiitgl. v..i-'hoppe', ami they resumed their f^ e juar- - rage n iations. Lately, however, the frrian states that she has good cause to believe (-her liHsbaml*s ath etions had ao.ain become espied ■tiom'Ler. and that he was neglecting tj fox ate tie r. She was eontirmed in this by m erbeuring a conversation whieli pa-s# bo ! . ■ n h r husbuml and tiled,atjdladv oftfcioUs* tti •:<:. ti t lit y boarded. Her husband pi the Intetlady a jH'tti.ait ot a lady, whuse heir die w as _:v:i: ,y praising—and which portrait* re ;U’ ■ !1 1 ti* !:*.m:: i<!y to keep tor him, andiido it fi*.i*t his wife, or t.dl his wife it was a )tnre of oiic... ■!’ he!’ tl icndss—‘ *.;-, said lie, ‘uffisisees it. a lei amois that it is n.m**, site will bivcry jiiigfy.” A- b*’ made the remark, his wflsud ih t.’y appe: and before him, informed hi that"” st e* led ii>-iiii! all, aii*! upbraided him wi his ■'l ittdiou- ■■ ti it h High wiwdsensue.l,sJthe h'i- ! hdt r!;ie••!>'*. imr reiuriieil again the iinl i.; he. wite tli.it, night. .This niorhitj she s a*l i'*.! forth in search ot him : and, as du'iiss • ! e ‘tore m S’, i haries str. I, v.here ladly “■ a]. i.s are vended, she purchased a smaidag -‘■r. and continued her search, with the Folve, ;*s ■ i;e at ers. et taking his lite, lieu* vv,c.f .mil win lever she should meet hitfejyhft uuiortunate man was standing in the I ot the I’lueni-x. unconscious of all vhen ; suddenly the enraged woman nude her jthcar iince at the do >r, and,- dialing tie daggirush ,ed upon him like an infuriated tigress, 1 be lorcslie could he prevented, liaiUtabbcc min ‘ several ] d uces in the breast,, Sort* of the Man* j ders tut’ ! red, and one or tvvolof tliei acre cons; ,id , injured and cut, bdbro six tmld be iirr.-s’The wounded faushifld ran f lorae di - .i. . a:id fell, faint from lo* of bit pho J ‘ V: d “k. dup and conveyed t* ajplace wie his ■ “U, ! be examined inS v - “ - t.ih-n t*’ the gnani-h<sc, - w he> iw a ...t.’s an investigation oft- affair etbre !•■• “M’ l \\ niter. She ex'irressi* deep rega ftfr* ! aetdd in the miinVxr in hieh slydid; hat so •- he,deep wrong* had tin u*d heit-rain, u . .oie knew not. what die.did She was - teat* ;y iicernci in regard totlie futt of her liunand, ci'i appeal''! anxious f*> leurn wliethi his wof.ii Is were mortal, ‘he is nfoinan of very hue p, I- in! appearaiee, amts very litelll g''ii’ and lady likeln lier i.dilr-ss and colors a ••"U. We have not vet been aba to learn tiieth ei- tlie wounds received by heiinsband aitinor *d. * •♦tiger is -i Teieklaver. awl has lujii on gag i in working a his trade n this citytbr * long time.—A'. O. Delia , 2.T Lord Aberdeen is said to hav? declarir that having once Witnessed forty-lhiisand dpit ami wounded men exposed on a battle life, he slirimcs from the respotiaihilitv of beingljloaTtr * to any war like .p. ration.