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the if , -1: ■• - .1, l3twa)‘l«4pi^‘>t 1 0ll|{fct
{ ■;/,!' . . ' / ,*i » v >. Aug" a ;If A'* ii»AM>, j
fv> vi - . ' • , - .v.i.AVJj:.. .-'al
»‘.r '*'>'• .ki,••. »i . . ,- i * .. • uof iyi/Jo&UoB
to I--.. ...
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toy 19 l - t •_ ■ if>:pfet,«r; 'i-e»
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pH’.lit'l: ,Ji; .«• ; . . lit*: . aut* JTANOY
AKTIOI/ • ■ • .-y r ■ 1 n 4-er«y«, with iho
greatest . • ~ -r?. si I. ; . p ' teuaff'ic
rluslo (’-h. u. • .... . .i * . -■<: oh- • > i
t fir . ti
tom
•took.
▲llorthr; will cr-.orAeJ wllb U‘o afloat r.-ttrcsi j
u
OS V ; ' '-- *. L ? i V i.'.v . w, i 3. !
i.
of fron ; . .• • v> -w' . r-..!t*Vo f * sotlin? -
I ■ ■- m
hadite-row, i . 'HI- •4> . "L . .a p.^tr
icr'
far .
•npylvMn vtvau 3» v .la.-.-A. v i). j
TH Gi
T
of all L* - 51 • • * -• ’ rv: I
OAT', *«. •*\ •'* '•' j
1 n
f All . .
renoeo, Will bo p- • ■\j
-rV:; J .Tr j
,
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(
oflh ;
1
da’* or •. mV. ' 1 J m J
j>a ?" r \ A. •* ‘ IK -' 1 «»• |
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t«a w 5. '* r * l « K - f , • V 8. Cno *
dav >rruabv'
.•Pi v ' • • a,” ft ~ U h,\ X j
71., ■ date, nigxusl 11 W. W;. cor, * Mblcr.
U, Lli*TON Jt CO
■ te !
15
80S, who nro (k. -r *- ,1 * .*»
C o:v\- ■ - n- \» . .. . l MO.yel. t* j
es’ h -ut»
J?H4aoi»4trv •' v'"-' -«*» • • ta tl’o :v hl’jr- .
ho>d. will ti - • •• - v - >' e
vhUjjo t*i 1 *« • , ./ \ valthy,
ao 1 ■
I
a
4 T tho At.. »'•** Got .it ;*• 1 ■ *rloom tvi W- ;
Kll>. aid * - '* ' •» r ar or r. . v ci’ - '
lATIV?- , uh in ; u - 1 y, ct u. -la- 1
1,000. t iA.BI AT l. 1,000.
1
‘ • d. \v
O'arkc *V. .A J. : . . rV. ACo
N. tt 0 AV- - f r ; fc *A a* t' vit>
as * - u ' (
by v, . i . ' > ' Hl'tAA A o. y
»
1' A>4\; AV'Vov .. . iV r * r' -
• • ■ - •'
JK>U •U. I! •uof 4 . • . i ... ' •
1 Ukesue . wr i.. «• : tr .j>?
The* I*>v.«Vvvs,»ni w) v. '■ hi* a*yr<** carl 1, 1-
tb it \ ck? - idni. A:;y in-or ?. -tk ac ■- rr-u - ‘:* w.r
be hvAimly receii ei. Adkirev i W. F. ’-N Y,
,r; ":T;/ U
f A AhOUt iv.v. : V•• ;ycjre*.Til r. :t 1 IA ; for
hi» dtlioo. y co me,or to any j*u » ■ -1 }
Tho Southern Recorder will jmblufc Uii forbid, aui for
ward 1 TOttotto t'h> T'O for p -.» v-*at.
riMil- ardersiglned woul e.tlUr.c r __
A Ht*. ' *j of Merchants site
Adi\cki \ A.r '• > >
C• Vi ' '• • : i'i. nvV. i; iVkiV-v s, OL*L«I
v
IV. - . . . I
in the Agriruicultura'. e, j< u.*c cqu&lLv in the S;ate
They are prersr- : t-' w : ;ne> . test notice the bass
OHINES. or any articles it. i’..uV'r . ouiness. ;-e*
are also kx-nii tort’ »-*:er. in lt.r.-•• :->ny. an-. r
now oc h-%-tdlndia-Bn- -1 - .• k\- • i : -aKanii '1?
Chine 8K .TING. C\kMK ... ! .v i •. .
•31-wly
t; :k
beg.* k'AV-. rev- it
bJViwv. to*r. -r t ' -• V" V ' Cr> ' * KntK ’ a V ' U ‘
v.; ■ .U . - . «ppu«d wW. Fw
PAiiE’o irE-V£i> r - nan cfficui.A*
*
t\ Ti.'T K'RiAiiM *' K ... t S »A* -.. W -Ilkh
have ,r v*n-o ir f -»!•' ? *’ ■- .: 4
c m ..i s, ' . ; . * v* axaAuat*
an* Iro.-lfCv. a- cv_ ’*• Jy /" Q I%t . .
have made mtay n- .*'• - ::ts/wi -v ■ r
feet ia all th* *r At. . Ju»ky . > • ci -• c -
ddared am* ::g the Art! veer r Icf : - -
Will, m apri-cata’a by uk r, le *rvrarutd to t*ij - atk
watvt v • ort.
in *
an infrioeetoe-.- • |» ~-1 ik ■ .♦' r ! eHv -n
/wWk ... ;,. f ~ . . : uu ..- u *„r±<J
*rtori.%eir Agent* a *.Jr
axw
jcl<s-w6m ’ * AuirWi-*
TV Hlfell’-A —7c bbk. O.o; r; blk. P-lmefo
▼ V WHJJUUCY, juat landins «.;c ‘(.r«le by
JfSi b.C. (Jiiiiivaii*co.
' * "
FOR SALK.
ALABAMA BOB ttLH.
i y&i' d’V
i
Itu- „i ... 1.1., •UU ■ c>-r y, ti.i f.il tc
; !i• .U •: * - va:} p uir u*.ihe a fast >O
-- -‘v- •- to- 4 •- v - cauy in -he uhj cli
. ! . t.a i; . j';cc L» \o. v Mr*K:.iz'V . v-o
|‘; v . 4" l'* 1 ; Ta *J I
‘ J V,; kLi’vM ‘ lit MA Y. fc . •B. j
f A VaJuV -UJL£ TA;i7, I»> Ld SOijD AT •
i .; it A iTi-LX* »iALi . !
j > .4 .:A, CHATTiJ*K/lA Clt»L "% 1 Y.— liy virtce j
• \J es an ;di rcf t.., hnaor* in Ccert c-f Ordinary of • id i
; ibe fcoki, bc.ore Coort-hou.e door at -*ara- j
1... :•- u‘.-,ou the fi et i needay ia O'JTuliKk next, the lands
'
j rj.rvdlc, < u itn AUiiitia ro;id, consisting cf a'out two
L'.radred crtwoJiundredand ilfty aves of iiifcr Lani, and
i • ; / a three or f>u karrirod ncr/a of firat gmUy of
| Vu >y :'.Ati-;,‘an well adapted to (arming parpoHs."
! ‘U? o-e hundre a. r-;5 and well ercloaed,
! b • • i.n-j8 a:l good, dwellingh la-ge arid well construct
• having t*m r . ut-1- finished,iaii rcTemtats i*l! new,
; ,'•] Wi: -.r an \ al*.!;y location, aid mat fine a neigh
; 0r•. y is :.i'c.'U 1 iir.-oi :* ; i .•: / or- the line of Railroad I
i w' rnillJ of *»h'/co-’ternpla*. ed i>Att•/’•nd G*adl ln EaiE
| road, and is alamt twenty mi a f om Rou e Oa, in t e
.
| fl " 7^" urea '°jl; Adia’x. I
■... -
H if.a ■ Hll-id u.' fcUbV-.i.00-cr huTo vV. s : trr'upon ilwpVem- 1
. '•
I \ LAIIIJH and eenverii -ot BRICK BTOiir, situated
. ’ 8
i hardly be
I cuu-ileoin taccitv. ; Ei:..sc.e / .., !y to
GfcOiiG L i>ATT7. ’» p.
I ” ir - ■ V -’C-' f .Tec'rif-‘a :s .a 1. li -st .tu feu!-
; .. •■ • uo-t.l r ur. 1, w»*.J cist-.r <- a and Terry
. r-M ki-
I Hail.lrr.iianc* ■. " j i-’l If ‘ *•* * J :,!W AVRRE’i'TK.
LAa4L FOR BALK
ii’cenoet (If tb for tU>- tract of LAND
■ lyin’-’ it. U.Vwf •V.rWarreJ-t. ; .n,on the road V Pow
i ek n.' I. air crc » ru . through it and makes u.mnt 10d
! a re iOf.Swa-.j» band, a purtof w!u-:h las been « rained
.vid m u tiva'.l c. » here in a i;ocd Mill siie or- the crt- K,
j ai-i ‘tone enough near at linn •to make the d.m. The
Land- on 1-..i8 e*eck are thought to be good for the
ioun l rnthepr*'-mljui • • v time. y |*'icr to as healthy
| ti ■[ f *!y r. a ‘ Vj!- sy aocc-unt of
I >ad .vs-» a. d J w.Ji.ocl . Qgeeliui 1 , Ac.
j v's JOHN •*. HALL.
0 RBON COUNTY LAND FOR 6ALB.
TiUli subscriber offers SzO acres of i.and for s -.le, Nos.
A 10 and 3f, in the 14ih DU:, and 8d ftec., sitnatf : one
-nilc from Rch.km Railr- ad Depot,aiul six miles from Oal*
; Uoun,whhan excellent road lo both places. This is aB
-,’v !-.i u>:e 1. id as there 1: in Gordon county. The locality
Ifhy. Purchasers will ox mine the premises bof ro
l.i-.ving. If not F«dd at private sule, will be void by the
I - riff on tho first Tut-fcd.sy in November, at Calhoun. A
bargain can now be had. Terms—cash sufß-vant to pay
off; *nlt 1 ow maluring to judgment • tur.e will be given oj
th.-» taiaoee For information - pectlng the premists,
»ti iress my father, Mj. LewisZ:.rhcry,CoVii‘gton, Ga., an ,
I :ve <-to ualit ri-.'s, to try to in * ,r e gold to pay off .
my debts; but firm that l l-.av«* a better gold mine at
hoinethun 1 nna.il f!rd iu Cabfi?rnia> Come ye who want
to lire in tho garden spot ofG • rgla—come examine the f
1 r miye», and pivetno, a poor devil, a liberal bid for my 1
Lund, l r sell it : iuust, and cairn -t help it.
BKRPRAND ZAOUERY. (
Oolqvnbla, Cal., March 9.7 my - amtJ ,
roa sale.
»rHK übsorihor offers T r sale the tract of ‘
r-;®! ;
I three bSmirTd acreToVcic*;ro w.Sone
i livi.m ■ lefiti:. r ,t on m lu d »n>t in u high state of
1 U sailor.. There is upon the tr t five bund'ml acr-:3
I -sh avily timberedl’nk uod Pine Land, aiut two hundred
> a r.; of va’u .ble fiw. :op Lun-, ulco well timbered.
I TI <.':■• i-j .1 go. d orchard of choice Yru t Trees, a corafort
' 1 >• • . ml iifc-v 6. r w
J tit to hvd tv) t hia .In ; a<; excellent Smoke-house and
I iv t ji, uftd all other hulloln necessary lor a lane. In 1
111- yard, 1 etwe* n the kitch-n aod dwelling, and coavo*
‘ 11 1.: to both, ice. v< • o> v •' ‘pure • - lor. The pi o-c has
* 11«■ - l'l’. i j:i ’t-v v'fl'einjf e .cc d-n. ly h-.aUhy. Anypergo i
) dt iii on of purchasing, will always find the subscriber
y >.l*V/j. MITCHELL.
j _:■ ’ ’ T,CO , C-.v, August If, 1564- an 22
j VALDAEt L PLAIi ATIOB FOR SALE.
! r.d ribcrolfcis for sale his vuluiMc PLAh-fJ*
I ' .AIU), ...«a! -i nrar UwnvroTUic, C-».'n co.,sjC
{ < . , and Is Uig opoc Flint lUvtr. it c ns sts 01 b«HJ
I;• c l which 4uois flrst-r«te bottom Land It has SAu
‘ tod r.t‘.- of cultivation. Also,
j »n-..it:pg House, Gin House, ficr*.w,Cribs, Ac., necessary
j ~ *p‘ JT^^ai' ! ”p(U it^^^. 1 a^U-ter!
: < RANT.
140 o" ACRES OF LAI D FOR BALK.
’ l roVL’ti eALB.-B; authority of the lust wi’l
: r: na 1 tosuw.cnt of Persons Walker, late of Taylor
- rd will sell, before the
8 •
I cm*, tv, on the id>Tt Tuesday in NOVtMBtK next, two
k\a •ititt’otrr in raid county cf W arrer. «ne of said i *aa-
I tations kiH-wn as tho Home pbce.orth® Plantation oooo
pi- d by sa d Petfor.u Walker wh !c living n Wurren conn*
I i;-. 1 his P i ta* '■ a co. t :no i bib and s
y • | these la da
| , • Very v *, us-.til it- u»c fcrtihiy of the
{ *d, which TxVnhincvV i: WS . .’ut n Vuslifc. I*.
j caunoi he -w We dealu persons wlivi
* t.\' * - h utu.v • , >ovm:j the iftntis to any person w.. 0
:.U i.C U c. |
.
I t: c wuty. c.-n tl .1 >a .« .1 p fr-.V C .rtersvi - *.O
! 1 :££ 2 j
■ ■ - ' SMS
j oak »rv; hrcU-ry u*j: 'c bal.r.Cc Li*:-: -al p |
! i ' t '' r " J ’*^ S *
FACT* RY FOR J
will be e mpleted the cusuin, w» ter or cp Tr.e p o- |
verty c r..v. -s of C*s sc es oi .d, the Fa tory. a V. oeden 1
Fu luiag, hv v-t by 40 ihun s cries high, warmed ov
j >uam; a Pi.kcr-room acd M-.t! i:e Shop Si* by 40 Let;
| areS5L .ms, "9 4 Si.iauks. and all other 1. na- |
1 a more minute d"*cnptioa of fie pn.\ tr:y, presuming that |
1 A m ire favorable i^Pf»ortn : ty to engage la ti.c -:anu- |
fhcturiuirbutine- se don offers,as the property will be
! dwpOMd o: on such terms t> wdiensure to t_e |
a va:e a*:<S prcatable investnent.
; ‘ Ary farther information wil oe given cn^.. cation to
Agent r.int River M \~af. ctur-- C \.iy.
Ho.cees?ilie, l*p»oa county, U 0.., August X4,1*>54.
• ow-Ycrk i-e-ahl, R'.ncn > r oc., CL^'t-ion
abet'/and so: ard their acaoums, with »paperco iiaiot g |
the .v> Da* *.-i Aj.cc; Piint B»v«r Manala.*-
TO MUSIC IEACHLRA
V\Ol S»U i. tUk well qualified to teach the Fiaro ,
an i Voe-.i Alustc, can ovta na des.x able s::«-‘^nat
in:- • ,us o e Cvi.e- e Jxc 0 so- v*ili be resumed early
' ! YtalS-aS;* * ' v R. U. GLYN, Ncwn&n^Ga.
iob sale,
M ; fIOO FK, -; ,f ED LUMBER, consiit
u -.'’iy, aud w.: £ - ti, .1, t *ta to s ui t putchiuors. .
Fiuatd cr pure; .<-.r may wish.
Or. • ,r .a: • made tc Y : r BASH, DOCKS, BLINDS, ;
. Winuow PRAIRRS, Ac.
, . VV>l. H. GOODRICH.
• j May 84,1 ?54. _ __ _ nyß7-tf
i HAE - lSE ’ ?ibb akd LIFE LSSUEANCE ;
■e LIFF INSURANCE COMPANY !
• :
: ; Q {Y 1« V ' NS>L COM Pan ?, New York. Capital
♦> j l 'c .£ VY ' { t A * ,Cj - C ' MI> ANY, Utica, New-York.
j OOKPANY . Columbia, S. C.
*» j j ■** .*> Y * n wis iiwA
j r •j.. - • lit* Cn D *a *ant, Ja "
T f AC liUtld,-si'fcbisNo. 4,ju.-i receive: ?77'orc*,e
i I vy [toyß7; A. RBl ARK 4 CO.
‘ i kL tXINK—&ju vtiaovSjjUit r *.t : - -.o by
jvift ii. lUlT,Drog*ist.
WEEKLY
01MMCU1 & skyiim;!.
Life iu the Lr.t »b Army.
, We noticed recently the • xt*. .' ; urr case oi
• | Lioul. Perry, who i.s on tr s
iur:.l for fc reaches of discipline, to wbiob he •.«.
i (iiiveu b; the unmanly persecution i or hia fellow
: oilflers. 'it', feilvw.osj estract -r..j» hia defense
i *“ inle««ung,a» a pa.helto Jeserlpitoe ol
j 'Vlien i flrH j j-ue the <sth i wu, £(» y. ar., cf
. 1. wts on l.e 14 is of Aw,,, 1,58, that I ,
i e..m. r.-h Irom my la;or to Ujo barrjeka. My
f :m then w rving his toaafry as an cCicir
| »>» «»•-; Hviai Irish i'aaileer,, in £*:./;.. li.J no I
m *i | i'- there«im ~t tc fight n.y
‘•n-iyru, Ut.l sucli si«h» p jcur.i'.-ry cs-isianeo ta n.y
in,her could i»ii >rd me our pay. a.. clLcer.-
you most set that I was not a n.i. .-nan. I had
; • iO A tue advantages which wealth commands,
w,l d wr.h, !h jrolore unable to support the char
c-_t :.r or a fast man, cor3is*; ntly w,th that of
-n L morable one. On tr.e c-jMruv, 1 was
J n-.ce. debarred from many pleasure and
j y com! ;:a which I gladly saw olLer e»i
--; l-'.ffcvcr, oocapied n„t iu
iow ileuaucaery, not in dronkeaness and rioi, i.et
I dif.tart.iig the comfort and woatiding the u«i
ingn oi my brother officers by practicaJ joker-, us
; have endeavored to i;.* inuate, but in the
j study ol my profe^ien; ai d daring the . i.ori
I i 1 riocl i have been in the r : rnent I have* ren
! derod myself tolerably con vor. ani with fortiiica
i lioiv? and other brandies of Uio i-ervice. 1 have
occupied n.»y leisure houis cliiefiy in tho improve
m .nt, ot my iiiir d, axi-1 the cultivation of mosic,
drawing, auu the modern laugu-iges; end 1 did
-ook forward to the time when i might nave servo a
u'»y h'i' eti bs a bmee unu able ollieor. l\o an uc r
L*»d t,f >ieod the reg.inert than I became tii«o ob
j-.ct ofconttnaad «udignities and aunoyancos. 1
pclled cut ot my bed, ar.d on maitj occasionr l
mad : logo through tho s word exercise in a state
of nudity. Myi hirt was tom from my bacK ; J
| wa.-,beaten with an unbreiia; Ip.s compelled by
f -roe to get into ray tub; unu these indignities
were practiced upon rao, not merely in tho pres
e;i2e o l officers, but privates in the Regime ul were
witnesses of tho proceedings.
| l ON;>er.encei for some time these deg re Jat Jons,
rr i a.skcvi the advice oi an oicier either, who tola
n m >j pul up with Fuch treatment a well .slamld
j ;ii younger atfiy is joined, when I . uulo be 1
I ;U-(.V':J. i w:. ot, however, relieved, uu-i i •.*
1: complained to the ollito 'sol thu Regiment—»-
Major Maxwell, and even to ray commandinp ofli
| ccr, and mot with no redress. ’l wonid cheeri .diy
I* have submitted to any fair share of unu yanc-;
but there is u limit to human forbearance, m-d to
tho forbearance ol a iriendift-subaltern. On the
lit oc* a-ion which occurred 1 <ires;e«l in tuil nni
j form, and came down between two an ’ three ir
j r; 1 /n- M.j, c V.t-r ;
| vented ii :ra ent .nng tho r m m which tho Cclo
j i c;i and others vreru re-{u!iag tbems. . 1.-ent
ins: written letter, tbroujjii the Coio*-ci, to ti*<,
j Goner 1 o! the District, reporting tho .’ondnefc oi
t!. (ffleern tow; rds me,:i- xt day. JR cal-id hit
I ad — af?r>lf r repor mg anything i >myco:a
\ 'Rjico', and eda .d, 1 wi-. ji.st i.;;u a child enca; o',
iro'u :ny mother’s apron :-r ; B .. I -./as earn
estly entreat d > y sever .» of my brol’ior officers to
for boar; and I wus sskcU by C.bjnel Gan.ttit I
wished tho letter to pro bc.’oro rha Goncrai; and X
rcpiicd, I did not wish to ruin unv m-;••.’.* prospects,
ant would bo satisfied «f Colonel (larrctt would
or. ■ h‘:*i nuch n reprimnnd j.s would cat . o all fu
cns, wiiti i’a mar.ter C -rcoran. lie advis'd vu
Us put //> with the ii ItjYiiti': . and pointed out t’n
: -r o I rhould pur.-ii- in ’U*j>>ying to tlio (foneri •
• : the district. Ami whnu i found that tho com
pUuni to ray commanding - ffiecr was tsea'ed wi h
acorn, and i was called a loo! for my pains, likened
unto a cliilii escaped iroin his mother’s rn roi
■ rin .s, l felt ovorwholmod, rnd went immediate
ly to Mr. Corcoran, and told him the rce ption I
i .1 :• t with from G Garr t, how Ilu *t ! » x
tiled to report to the General of the dis-rict. an >
Xio w I had cor. ented to torbvar. K r - Uee my
determination to rod: l the persona! attack pn</
mo bo oh mo known, I have boon treated with ■ -i
da-.'. audtnv ivity shunned. 1 became, a marked
man thencoforih.
The Elephants op the East.—A person who had
never seen u wil l ob pbant- can torn? lo idea o!
bis real character eituor mmtally or pi;isice!!y.
The unwildly and sleepy looking beast, who pen
nod up iu a cage ii' amai.H£oiio. receives n sixpence
‘ti his trunk, and turn with dilfieulty to deposit i!
.*- a box, who omental powors seem to be cvmceu
'ruled i.. the idea of receiving buns tossed into a
gaping mouth by children’s hands* this wry beast
may have come from a warlike slock. ll.* sire
may have lu en the terror of a district, a pitiless
highwayman, who c soul thirsted for blood: who,
lying in wait in some thick bush, wouid rush up
on the unwary passerby, awd know no pleasure
greater than the act of crushing his victim to a
shapeless mass beneath his feet.
1 havo heard peoplo oxclairn, upon hoarirg an
ecdotes of elephant hunting, “Poor things!” ,
Poor things, indeed 11 should like (o seo tho very ;
person who thus expresses his pity going at his ,
best pace with a savag: elephant after him; give
him a lawu to run upon if he likes, and see the j
oiepha. l gain a foot in every yai ! of the chase,
fire in his eye fury in his headlong charge; and c
would, net tne Hying gentleman, who lately ox- t
claimed “Poor thing!” bo thankful to the lucky .
bullet that would save him from destruction ? J
There arc no animals mere misunderstood than t
elephants: they are naturally savage, wary and
revengeful, displaying a; great courage when in ,
their wild slate as any animal known. The fact
of their great natural sagacity renders them the
more dangerous as foes. Even when they arc t
tamed, there are many that aro not safe for u ,
► transior to approach, and they are then oily kept j
in nwe by tho sharp driving hook of the raohont. (
Elephaiits aro gregarious, and tho average num- (
1 bar ol n herd is about eight, although tncy fro
qucntly form bodies of fifty and even eighty in j
one troop. Each herd consists ot a very large
proportion of females and they aro constantly
mot without a ingle bull in their number. J Lave
seen some small herds formed exclusively of bulk?,
but this is vory rare. The hull is genera ly nuicd •
largor than the female, and is generally inoro sav- 1
r.ge. His habits frequently indaco him to prefer ’
solitndo to a gregoricus lito Ho then becomos
double vicious. He sold- m strays many miles
from or.c locality, which ho haunts lor many years.
Ho then becomes what is termed a “rogue.” J
Ho thbU waylajs the native.-, and in fact be
comes a scourge to the neighborhood, attacking
t aninoffensive without tho .dig blest provocation, 1
carrying destruction into tho natives’ paddy fields,
and perfectly regardless of night ilrcs or tho usual
prt cautions for seating wild beasts.
Tho daring pluck of those rogues is only oqua'l
od by tboir extreme cunning. Endowed v. iih
that wonderful power of scent, peculiar to ole
pbants, ho travels iu tho day time down tho wind,
lira-, nothing cun fo'low upon his track without
his knowledge. lie winds ids ereuiy r* tho cau
tious hunter advances noiselessly upon lbs track,
uad he stands with his cais thrown iorwnrd. tshl
e-vet, trunk tr-row higli in tho air, with its dis
tended lip pointed to tho spot from which ho
winds tho silent but approaching danger. Per
fectly motionless dees ho stand, like a Etc.lac in
ebony, the very essence of attention, every nerve of
reuse ;*;-d hearing stretched *o its cracking point;
not a muscle moves, not a sound of a rustling branch
i ./a*’ltd Ms.rougL side*; he is a mute figure pf wild
*t fierce cagsrues.-. Meanwhile, tho chi;, tracker ;
t loops to the ground, and with a \ ractised eye!
pierces the tangled bruehwo .-d v: search of Lis
coloseiai feet. 'Still further and further be silently
creeps forward, when suddenly a crash bursts
through the whole jungle; the moment has arrivod
tor the uii .-u- hod charge, arid the elephant is upon
him.— J'rotnl]*e Jic/it and tne Hound in Ceylon.
Death of Rr. A. C. Brantley*
! Wo loam by a letter iron* a friend, cf tho de
! e as iof j r. A. B. Brunt ley, oft » yell >w f \ ■,
i -dior an it;ness of five days, n the 2*k ii year of Eh'
| 11. ditd at. ti o rc*M :en?e of M:.t Jiew Lut
t -.-iiri vw, E-q., i Si-.riveu county, at boven o'clock
!on Sunday evening In-d.
Three weeks ; ince Dr. Brantley came u c
!; i our city. lie arrived fresh from t be pure air j
!of the country to grapple with the pcstii.nce,ai j
jat jv. on raged with the greaies violence.]
; :id the work c: death was progressing witn ti igut -
lui rapidity. Now L.e is numbered among tho ,
vic‘.i-.ts ol tno scourge. When tho peri! was sorest j
>.r. i oui extremity the bitter, s*, lie rushed to the
l i ! e dos danger, and did manful battle in the cause |
! of liuiutuliy. He full in a contest with aii enemy j
j migiuiertbau any humen foe, and deserves amen- j
j uuiV ut prouder tliau that of tho miiiury 1 ero.
I Dr. B. was a sou ok tho la’e Wm. Brantley, I>.
I i>.. i’rosidei * • l U;e. Cbarlcaton College, and pa- -
lor oi tiic fir.M B-p-.i-t C.urch m II M ci:v, hl.i r- I
b-o-r .r of lim li.*-v. W.T. Lkanfc;, 1. J. rcf
I Bellos Leltrci in Luivcrniiy of Georgia, lie re !
I c-dv.-d his degree from the Chariu- on Medical j
| Col age in 1545, s.tid practised afterwards in R:v j
icigh, North Carolina. Iu 1851 he came to Go:r- j
j jfia. and settled in Geriven couuty. Ilcre his pro i
’ fcssional ability, warm neart, aud uiV-auity of
! manner, procured him the h'ghcst position, and
i number* ot warm and devoted triojds. lie died j
j nii.M Mly r.-glotted. But to Savannah should ;
Jto a obie bcm.vc iei co in her behail, and fob a !
! t-e:^'-app:- ntod saerifioe. Let his name remain en
| shrined in the he arts of our people,
i Our correspondent writes, tha* the fam !y cf Mr. :
Lutburrow received Dr. B. with the kindness of j
relatives, and all that medical skill, Assiduous at- :
j teution and tr ithful nursing could effect, were ex
-1 uuded to him, but without avail. He was seized
on the cars la>t Tuesday night, when going to at
‘ tend Mr. Lafburrow, family physician he ,
! was, and wh nn he had jist brought into 'onva
i lescsiioo from an attack of me lever.— ->uv. (rtoigi
| The following statement, showing the deficiency ;
! in the shipments frern Rio de Janeiro to the Uni !
' 1 States, will not be uninteresting at the present
Comparative shipment of Coffee from Rio de Ja- ■
! miro to the U. States 1851. 1852. 1553. J
. August,.*. 79 C*ft4 SlVsi -to! 188 j
277,564 2*.‘8,«57 17tf,0SS
W-5.687
l7y,oss
Shksin July '54, si> 780
I do. to Aug. l*c, 80,675 67.455
182,641 yet to ship from i
August 12 to September 30, 1554, to make tne av- i
ersge of June, July and August ot three previ
| oas yc«rs.
During the ravages oft r e cholera a Knoxvilk,
! whil-t Land rede have fled Dorn the town, Parson j
i Brownlow who. odiijtiaUy, has been eiui jigd jwn
j „ t <7?uncutt»»ci’T sack „ut.rd
' -■..*«'s” sndspi.its
i The Fortssioatb Globe tfciui*
! o-i- . umber of the ntict r oJences o! tr - ...
' editor, and that te may now “stand on tne ngut
' | side mil the sh-^ep.”
j The racket ship Yorktewn, from Load on, is de
tK-rad at New York quarantine, having lost
| twenty-one pa'Sengers by cuolaru. Sue had 6>o
w' cn sue left London. . .
' j Ttie ship S'.. l ! «f«rsboi* arrived at Xs»
- i from Havre, Lad 45 deatH* from cholera on board
* • during the passage.
u 1 A cf t v :e proto of tbs Hamburg gom
; L ing bank- shows them to average forty per cent,
j c-n the car it a! sufcc’ibed in shares. This, as jast
e y by a Baden Joamal, is the severest
, m-:n is.- .• • ;-? r>n b: given upou the ruinous
j nature cl these splendid heiis—forty per cent,
profit after paying ail expenses.
A ,UST A, GA, WEDNJeSdAY, OCTOBER 4, 1854.
! From tUe C.arUst n St-jndard, '£H\ iuxt.
‘ eY«*u D*>B Lver From a vac*--Arrival ot the
<»ov. Duel y.
| i By the arrival of the s'emu r Gov. Dadley, from j
. | Havana h.,i S v v\ c.-;, wiiioh pons she lea on '
i the -2 * :>nd -0 J \y~ ■ been pibCud in pen- j
| 8 - r’.do'oir uaaal C «.< ol cojnspon ■
j denoe, and commarciai intelligence, a gi.-.nve a> j
j tvt.- ! i win prove oi in'eri-i to many of oar j
j readers.
1 • Vf a - C ' nc! a> * 3 i-t -i■! Gerara], landed
m lUva aon t i -i; w. received v.-th
au • Oj . d effects m I -dir
in/, ror froii th. te --r of our correspor
'.rn ’j i i run i ibe t-vt, a‘ < r-J r- save boon
irrnert -n rerair r. me ».nn Irod ••. 1 Bf-v «.
tne veriou- for:?, some of tho liabanor si'.! ere '
long. no'. I.av i omen c.a ns tor r : r:?:. or give many
more •' viva-” Ivr Cooelr.—in tic , ii.y will m'st
. .j .1 .a, und.rbisr.nt.nrnatrutioc.tliK'. “Jordan
.! £ r.urd road to travei.’
CorrctponJ-ne; <f U- <A. r'nkmStandard.
.... ... ~ , „ . H.WA.NA, Sept. 20. 1*54,
lhed i. ■>(■{ a crmn a.i sait” astiiey tern it
nor-, .y-xv„ Ts.:» i.-rr cb.ys been mad'* eno'.va to
rn n , wL jcL us they v. ; l onuble your r.a ! rs to ar- j
five h? a tojorubiy conclusion as to the !
maii uor in which justice, (» # it be not a desecration
or tLe word, to torra it such) w a-.laiifciatcrod in
this “Gem or Antilles, 1 ’ —I uLbesriatiuiriy scud
you.
Some eight or ton month t b 03 Senior —, who
re.-ided at :vj . -1; ib*,v bn hence, received an
avtOHyrntr’in latter, threaten him that uoltrs bo
deponed .1 certain nr -- crofWj* beneath a par j
t.cular tree on u . pec.ii 1 morning, t.Ls u:'. should
bo violently taken ri• »«. hir.. Seared at the <
threat cont:dv- d *ll this letter, tho Suncr— ha.<en
1 with it to the *•; apt* A of l he Par?ido,” wbond- j
ed that fcehor —, should j-'.-n to bury the \
Ohzas beneath ire tree on the .-;p -cified rnornii e\ ,
ai t that on the succeeding n c , the two -should 1
secrete Uitunaelvcs uenr by, ;-.rid thus tb«?v woh* ! t
detect the scoundrel who h.id written tho 1 - • ,r.
Acc-ordifi ;y on the sjjec li;d..m.oraing »b: 11 r— j j
woutr.io iii-3 a be»-a and -fcwrT?*d ape?. ,45 *
which did <m?n,y tbe“ho!o being ' care J
(ally covered over. On U-c ev .uing of that day,
the Capta! . or tho I'aitiJo and SciK-r—accreted
ihems9lv<r»lii tho v*c nitv of the tree, in a posi
lioc whence Us bars.- could be whikt they
entirely *t of igut. Thoy ha l n-. t been on
•he watet vouch over au hour, vhen a man was
will • .-fdiLy stoj 0 appro, ehir.g the tree
which liav- •ro A*: -, |v* commn ! oed gup
artfe fro n th« spot wdiere • ;.t porcol wan bar
Ho wa- lull!' • i v-K •! “Qui n) r y; : > (who
••; t;-,) ilia r. ;!; •.1 .a l S};d l ; red in the di (
• ectioojwi. rjeethower-:! ‘ded; tho ‘Viliot”
however I d. ■: r l' riudit w.'hin’.cnd
ed to Laved ... '»•• • nitt 1 U •tlre t • 3 v.tcue ,
di 1 not he b- r. • ; - ( i- i.nout in*
were
di.-chur/..*.; •.v.'.li truer •. :-i, and he *ccan Irel was
shot < ad on ha spot.
■ 1 . • . .
• •( t\it rn to my unprejudiced min- ) .
h-g her. "it or the . c-vi *' .-; o? one ol those “ila.-jr.ce j \
. :ho L , } (v/uii whic 1 ; s c'v, i:• more terr nly \
n> -1 ( ; any in w hich I fvo before dwelt) ,
■ t -t “t*. al S'.i:t” cgaicat h-euor *
,-in ; ih-j “Oathe Pa.'hdoj’* . bid), ,
to m im* n . oj;, • ;1. resoi’e iin the latter {
> !»n*‘y-*-“ 'll’ ■-j h hiime'-t, bci b?ilig x
an (tlioor, pormUtcd to go ut liberty, (upon j
iia parol,) whi Ist the u forttniul-’ - nor was j
.urn from the bo.-: of Lis iitmily and thrust into •
•i prison, .viicr.; m a ins l•.* i: • proseiit hour.
And this i.- i:oro culled juilict/ *»ProU:ct\ou J> too {
to the< , aye : 1 •. 8 1 i |
bar. f;i;ci‘uusiy ob c:;r! -t.s Vuitnrcft show to ,
bind)*. 7 ’ To give, 1 w t!ie Murq-jls do lr, Pe ,
zurla hut duo, ibis i»• j : .as pc-rjHitri tc 1 d iriirg -
•h per od c: :ii ■: v» . :i»r ?it of . pie ’ c _‘s.,or! (
o ihl;!!, »:.. ui'iivU ‘onr-r h.sbounin
' n during tho onfii’-.- period of tho residence »
: 1 lam
Osi Sunday lat-t- there ■. -a grand procession ft j
lieglH in honor of Kwc.-l:-. '. noradaKegl-.v, t’.opa- j
'ron Suintcsa ot li : t town, and of tho t l, e Marine* t
ii Cuba, who join the r-roo son in if body. 1 (
md intended :o havo crossed the Bay, to V.nvf
witnessed the procc - ion, but the thr. ding aepect
of the clou Is deterred ni«. At about qnr s ler as ter ,
. : ■ : ed at
and ho was .-r.lu'.cd with eleven n.s upon hie .
m' -arLalion.—This ‘ a’- .to : '.vo ri-o to i. report {
which g-ined erodetc.', t* at our new Captain r
General J - «*. i’c.c' i arrived, and hundreds in j
consequence hastened to the wh• rs, although the *
ra n ci. cond«-d heavily at . lime. I had not
■ viou ly - .. • ish
L üba capab’c'-ji in:.; 1 '.‘.•sting 50 much entlnisia.-rn as
they have cxinb.t'. tl siuc!» the report of General
\■ u Concha to be Captain General of Cuba hns 2
i» on conlirmo 1. Alter having issaed directions to l
p ve 1 U: • intended manii-station to General c
ha upon bis arrival, the Marquis de Ist Prza- t
eU (good easy man,) has i>.-si te:» d into granting j.
his c. nse! 7 to the Spaniards doing whatever ,
night 1 »'to to them. They in con* :
* ! u- r co h vc commeucid ihc-ir prej nr.;*ion:', in i»
ancst extravagant My! . The C-die DolaMurolla v
which is inhabited • tircly b\ Spauiurds, iu one t
contiinicd series of arehea of yellow led and cr.’ko, J
•vhieh ure, I utiderstand,’o bo coverd with Palm 2
Branches, Tho Gallo dc Ruled, walls, ai
so c.iihibits similar symptoms of preparstions ; in
deed there is scarcely a Calic within or without
the wails of this city, but exhibits many high flag
Mali's, painted like barber’s polls, upon which
largo flags, (Spaniard of course,) aro to bo hoisted
upon General Concha's arrival. The celebrated
K-i.<uurat, the “Dondn'c*” has seven of thor-e flag
utuils erected. A splendid now carriage, j i*t im
ported from Etiglai <l, with foul boautiful Ameri
can horses, very cleg, nt silver mounted harnes
ses and gorgeous liven- * for his servants are to be
presented to the General npoii his arrival. Thero c
r.ro to be general illuminations for the three nights
succeeding that happy period Indeed tho pre
pi rations which have been commenced, although
not constant, with rny iodoas of good taste, aio
nevertheless very splendid.
This letter has been commenced in advance of
the arrival of tho Governor Dudley, and aa it is
tucro than probable th.-j-f G»m C naha will arrive .
before her depart we, I dmer ih conclusion until D
tho latest bo r, ;vj > ■* to in ?, do some account
of what I may witness, an v. cl! as ary other cir
cumstances of into eM that may transpire in the
interim.
September 21st.
Tfco forogoirg, you will perceive, was written
yesterday, previously to the arrival of the steamer
from Charleston. It v.an not nntil after hr r r.rri
val that I ascortained the lame :table eff jc*s of tho
recent storm upon yonreity—tL e destruction of
that boautiful Battery, and of the v::s amount of
other property that was destroyed. However, tho
energy and enterprise of the citizens cf Charhs m
ton are proverbial—and 1 lope to live long enough 'X
to see yet ir.oresu'.v.to.ntia! and beautiful structures f r
arise upon the site of those destroyed. li
The Gucota of tho 10. h in.-t. contains a paragraph tl
of which the following is 11 translation. It is prin o
ted in larger typo than tho o.her portions ot the ti
paper, and )\\ tho most consr.icuou 7 position.— ci
Thus ovino ; g tha* il.o circa«”.st;-.acc announced f<
in it is considered ar. a triumph oi victory gained o
over Mid United states h.r-tMd of being a nraple t?
act of honest justice, cj: Imi e2 pie to Spain, o
which, were sue desir?i s to rotr.in tho:lightest t'
pretensions ‘.o an hoiorib.'a character, she would
act wisely wore she to to:low ! But for tho . v
, . n
irausPition, c
“Tho mc«t <'xeel!c , it Senor. tho Oaninin Gen- t 1
oral, has rec ’r od from the Minister Pieaipoten- v
t ary of Her Majesty in the United States, tho h
followi - g co'n.nv.i ication :
“ LEGATION cr srAIN 1?; ■»ASSI>GTON.” b
u Mo&t Excellent Sir: I navo the 1 nor »o rnuko s
known to veil th-.t, acjo.-dini 1 to the S c,clary of c
Foreign ATaJrg informed' on the 12th cur- i t
rent that Gen. L'iorc'*. e::eit?d by n laudable spirit j t
of repartition and justice, !•&< "vtud tho remit- J .
tance to the Distncl Al. rnay, A *. Moi.-c, the | t
amount cf -•? .. 00, to bo placed v. disposal of I ‘
the Spanish at. .- ?t Vice: te 2!; guera, as com- ! t
pensa'inn for the injury su j i:»:*:uea l>y him in tho
commotion which occurred ulJSew Orleans in 1844. | I
41 1 r equcat you tc» pbaso noticu V tho inter st- i
ed parly, w ' it appear:! to rjo dwell* in the t
Havana, the favorably isriainwiion of his reclama I «
tion. God . 0 you mat - vears M | r
u Washington, August J ■ h, I*s*. * t
(S’gr-ed) b. A. CuETO. c.
u Which by order of his Farcy-lienev is pub- c
iis'ued in the Gaceta of G;o Go'c' Lment.” n
Havana, Sept. 15th, IS" 4.
(Signed) T?> e Estaean. i
! TL.ere Spain! act rs honestly ti the lfn.it-l [
States ho? done, or da r-hrink rithinyoar sl.cil
I hud hide your diminiebed head.
| On t! ?19 h i :ist, \1 s e bri g‘ • J ar’ os V. 7 akefi eld,” \
i reached t? is h.'.rbor frr . Mantua in this laiard,
bring: 7 .r Contain Mac L'v**' and*o-eu of tLe crew ]
cf the hdobark Mary, of New York, which ch-ar- *
ed about t Xlth ult., at iew Orleans, with a 1
(■v :o of v. -tton for “K-’' wiicre was to J
1 avc received order -asto ' Lo port cf her destir.h- 1
tion. Contrary winds and an adverse current, *
cured i'-cr on the o h in-r... to po on shore on tho l ,
4 * Ct >• • a-f whi're us al. ?bu ped very h« avily,
■. d ilisro vrr. .n:l t-ny p* i'i •:f tin ir geliir.g J
lour Lours, she w. t s nl :ir;-iuucu by loi Captain J
; nd crew, who some fi »o hours after they Lad left
ibe ship discovered she was in flames, anu it bee
-üb.-v quently ascertained she b mod to the
watt-r's edge. U; ii Mantua, tho Span ‘
War sehaoncr Hubanero,” was found there, <■
to the Captain ct which the foregoingcireumstan- 1
cor were mad .* known, but which he upon arri- ’
ying he-e misrepresented n sn.h a manner as to 1
I lead to a repur\ that vn Atutric .n vessel had got f
I . I-ore on the M Co!ora:u.-%” uni had been set or 1
t fire by her officers and c~ew. One suspicious 1
: circumstance counseled with thte ill fated vessel, 1
I may certainly cause an investigation to bo neces :
i sary.
a'wo of her o»cw deserted at Mantua, end a third
! named Peter Hogan, jumped from the “James
Wakefield” into the sc3, a: d although ho was re '
i cover-jd, and every means taken t*' restore him to ’
: health, he died the ensuing ujornlog. 1
Eefcvy lets, Lave beeu made by certain Span
iards, that General Concha, will n-i arrive horj to J 1
| assume the Captain Generalship. What fun u wiil j ’
ibe should such prove to bo the se, after 4 all their
. grund preparations.
i li is reported too, that the Marquis de la Peznc'a,
j has dir cted sore hundred and afty of the Cells, <
in the Moro, Cabanas, and other foi'is, tobs placed s
j in a *tate of thorengh repair.
This fact I should imagine, would cause certain
- Spaniards to tremble and to reject the avidity with
1 which they have commenced their opera*ions, to •
welcome the General C nefca, upon bv arrival. <
What is the pinion 1 f “Kichiiiou” now, a< to 1
: the . ale c.f Cubs, t ? the li oiled States ? Whose in
fbrtnation j r ved the more reliable, his, or
tuet of yj-ar Havana con -pendent i
We Lave had very heavy rains for several sue
ees:-:ic afternc :> lately, whilst each mvrring the
air is*- soft aui baimy to an extent only known in :
the “ sweet saury South.”
Yours ever faithfully,
Huoson.
V. S. 1 have but time to add, that Gen. Concha j
Juts arrived.
Havana, September 22,1554. 1
* Much to 11:7 -r; ■ oe, i u-*--ertoined ytrterday 1
! aflerno o2 a-tcr :nyletter was mailed, that the “Go- !
i vernor Dudley” would nc* take her depanon
! untii th’s afternoon, although the -Tsual period lor ‘
: her to depart was last evening, a* I was informed i
: bv per officers n;-/n ter arrival that she would j
at live o’clock, F. M., cu the 2ist, I hastened i
;to have my letter prepare i and drop*.ci in her |
maii bag previous to t hat hour. My surprise wa
increased yesterday, v. receiving the in:."inflation
that Gen. Corch: -rvoul.i lend at three P. M., on
that day, 510 hastening the most important fcnsi
j ness cl .1 o—my dinn r—i took my '‘t .tion iu a
j position to witness a i that transpire and ui-
I though I was driving about until two o'c.ock this
morning, I am now at seven A. M., a s my de. k tn
order to srnd you aa account of w at transpired
j yesterdsy.
] * At ab: ct five minutes before three o’cloek, the
! Marquis de la pczuela in lull uniform, left the
‘ Pulmce sccou:panicdby an a»d-de-camp, and to.
| lowed by tue Mayors of ih? u >t. second and third
j * ciec*ions ' in their sp>!?ndid crimson vel vet robes,
| ai i ail th* s members of uia Ayonnuniemo, and t
1 numerous retinue of offl.ji.ra, to march to the wharf
1 l* receive General Coiiuna upon Lis landing. The
Marquis wore a pleasing smile upon Lis courtc
nance, sainted the old veteran officers at the head
| of their regiments, winch were formed in single
* I me on b jth sides cf tie streets, from tho PalacLto
the wharf. The Marquis, ttudioosiy, aa
it appeare i to me, avoided passing beneath the
. triuizipbiii arch, erected utlhe end oi the residence
f Count Santo Venio, (l ain cot certain a* to the
1 correctness of ortboff’ ,J phy k spelling this name,)
‘ 1 on the side of the Flaza opposite the Palace. Moan
while the guns of the **r rancisco de Asia,” tho
Spanish vainer which rooght Genera! Coneba
t. this Island, anneunoed 4jb»t he had enterad the
Barge, which conveyed him to the shore.
Toe* Marquis de ia Pezu da was on the wharf to
r .ceivc bia feueeefcor, whdai ho saluted upon hi*
j lan.*;* g with a wartn t h that to mo appeared hypo
rrttica . considering that -e recently styled him
‘ or. ol x. es ist and worst of Spaniards.” A
li ‘ viv..” rcr* c T i .Concha landed. The
; n.: itur;. be is -truck up a national soul btirrxcg
rd. -, i the two G.-nerah- walking side bv side
f Lo-ved by n brilliant Cortege, marched »o the
i P& The General Col oh a boro a contempt u
■ ns expref-dior of oonntensnce which forbodes but
't i --ood to’.he inh»b'ta:;«s of this 1.-land, (or I
2-in much raisiakon;) be w.*ro a pair of long jack
loot' a id a wide r- d sash, whilst Beznela wore »
btuofil • -:ing uniform of a General. !
The conduct of the latter has bren all that is ma^-
- and ! .ko the thorough gentleman! He
j f.:*d a apSc-udid-dinner prepared for Concha and
I his staff ut the l'alace, where having performed
...e duties of host lor the D*t time, he unos»ecta
• c.ously to k hi - departure by the side (North) en
’ banco of the I’alave in a private carriage and wont
to his country residence where be still remains.—
At the front of the Palace there stood a splendid
new carriage with four beautiful Ainerictn horse*
in elogaL-t
liveries. In this carriage, the heads of the two
leading Tories of which were adorned with red
ui.dycllow feathers, Gen. Concha acoompauiod by
a i aui-dC'Cunip wu> driven to the “Real Audiea
cia” where before hi J direst enemy, Benor Olaueta,
Le look the oath ofofike. Retumiug to the Palace,
the crowd contir-ued cr)ing out “viva Concha,”
until he made r is app-.arance in the baloouy and
bowed repeatedly, which appeurently £atbli*d
them ! I have omitted to stale that as the proccs
, ou pRs.-ed tbo south side of tho Palace, a large
numbers. I translate the first and last four lines
.-{it in order to give you a “taste of its quality.”
int SPANISH ABkS.
LIVE SPAIN, LIVE TUE QUEEN.
LIVE 1 lit GENERAL CONCHA.
“ Bathe the foreh ad, with holy gai ty
“ & people pencofui and loyal
“ WiJb of rever nd love—
“ Extol cur Queen, bless Itabel !’*
In the courso wf tho rhymes, for poetry it is not,
G i.icrT Concha is tern.el the “Star of Honor.”
j the corclosion is s;s follows:
“ And not in vain fcua-d Coneba—
-1 “ As a to the finite Auctxator
“ ThePovi-lo: tue Antilles,
*• And the toot* cf lolumbvs !”
M*r*? sou? <4 without sense—“ Vox et pretierea
nihil ln tho evening scarcely a hotu>o in the
;■ t; but what wae illuminated. The streets were
Lght as day. Flags and festoons of red and
Vvi'-.w '-“lico, silk and ribbons were seen decora
| uug every doorway, and Ghinere crackers stunned
j the ©ai* •-■- over ,-tep. Fr«'mtho root of tho Pa!ucc
nun r .aky n eke s wore discharged at t ight.
The bund ot the filh Regimei; oiscc-urned m«.?t
v oqncnt wmio in tho Plaza de Armes until 11
c’ji -:k. The Plaza waa crowded with ladies and
the traces, who, by theirshouta of “VivaConcha,”
il'.Q General more than once to tho Balcon.
Ho is accompanied to this Island by his wife,
Lu-'oq children, four servants and tho following
named office/d: Do?i Juan Sane, Secretary Gen
eral; D n Joaq-.in Manzano, Marshal of the
Camp; Suuores Brigadiers Don Joaquin Morales
do Pudu and Don Jose Igmu-'.c Chcvarri; Com
\ lamh-.ni ofe Cavalry, Don Antonio de la £acina;
■Coinmur.tlante nf E tl giuecrs, 1 on Antonio Pci. -
c os and tho Gradated Colonel, Don Francisco
A! /ear; air.o a Sergeant and 150 Infantry Soldiers !
sue curds have been thufilod, and who eau buv
-.T-liut events are yet before us, however, d, v., if
iic.-ith be spared me and Goners! Concha dues nor
ii.i. .-I aou and banit h mo, I shall faithfully record
• •! liiat comes within my knowledge for the benefit
of the readers of ti<e Charleston Standard.
Y- ur-, over fTithl -Uy. Hcd3on.
P. S.—There is to be u bah light this afternoon,
and tLrco balks to night with grand illuminations
on tins and to morrow evening, when th; princi
pal Coffee Houses aro to be open to all comers, and
drink ard refreshments supplied “ free gratis for
n-.thing.” This is “going it viiili a rush!” I
hav: j ast ascertained i hat General Concha refuses
to accept the carriage and horses!
iiiterntee>?« Tor the Week.
Though the deaths this week numbor 60 loss
than those of lust week, the fever still continues
epidemic, f.nd wo hoar of many new cases every
day. Tho absence of an increase in tho number
of interments is cautod by the want of auhjicts for
tho pestilence. Our friends abroad should remem
ber that tho appearaLco of one swallow does not
mako a summer, any more than lull
hi an epidemic prove the cessation of the same;
and they should cot think of returning before
winter has fully set in. Below will be found tho
tabular ptii’cmont of interments for the week, in
cl - ling tho deaths from yellow fever:— Sav. Rep.,
28 th iust .
Interments . Yellow Fever.
Wednesday 23 13
Thursday 16 12
Friday 19 15
Saturday 20 14
Sunday 16 15
Monday 11 7
Tuesday il 4
Total for the wc-015,.. .121 85
The interments for the v/eek at tho different
cemeteries were as folio»./,
Interments. Yellow Fever.
Laurel Grove Cemetery.. 7-4 52
Cathedral Cemetery 47 83
Total 121 85
recapitulation .
Tho interments for tho post five weeks have
been cs follows:
Interments. Yellow Fever.
Week ending Aug. 23d,.. . 67 42
“ “ “ 29tb.. . 92 GO
“ “ Sept, oih 123 74
“ “ “ 12rh...2L0 129
“ ” 19th...189 181
“ 11 11 26th.. .121 85
Total for six week5....802 521
Another Califoru’a Wonder.
Benicia, Cal, Aug. 12, 1854.
I h-Lve just .sent to “L’ Echo du Pacifique,”
son.', rn iablo information respecting the Golden
Trees of Ca uvera, one of which Mr. Ingersoil in
formed mo w£s ou exhibition in Philadelphia. A
liiend of mine, Cupt. Smart, of Tuolomne, visited
tho orchard of thes, giant trees, aud measured,
or rn her counted with vreat cure, the circle of the
tree exhibited in Phiir.dc.phia. From centre to
circumference they counted eleven hundred aud
for’y-eix; the stump evidencing the youthful vigor
of Uio tree. 1 deemed this fact of torno impor
t?vncG in the of science as defining tho
ago heretofore set down in error as being mauy
thousands of yoars.
Gapt. Smart found *ho tops of t«oes at a hundred
yards distance from tho line of tho fall of th:-s im
mense mass to have been torn asunder by the
eo cuss ion. Near ‘.o this aro the remains of a
tree, fahen, perhaps, a huudred years ago, (as the
wood is almost imperishable) upon which my
i rtsultur&i friend cli a bed. If ho had (to use
bis ro sark) a st«ge co&ch ou top. he could have
driven it two hon es abreast on Ihia tree for the
Vftoo r ‘‘ one hundred yards, the top being coni
cs-. I ; and he estimates fifty foot to have been
burned off the butt end, making the height of che
trunk when standing three hundred and fifty
.eet Tboro are some seventy to e : ghty trees in
U is orchard cf the gold tree, measuring twenty to
' irty-fivc Ret diameter, and goneraily reaching
three Hundred feet in height.
Many of these giants of tho vegetable world,
' ' : those of the political, ere being sawed stand
v od-jod, for tho battering nuns to change their
towering p'. iticn. Those that incline to Jail from
• heir very nuturo are soon overturned; hut where
upright?.uc>s is wide spread, and directly towering j
t >w»*rd tho heavon it see s, i- require 3 and re
coivcs the moat powerfully constructed toices to
> c.iurto a yield of the equilibrium even when sawn
j asunder.
! This tree is only found in the regions cf gold—
; it draws its sustenance from the golden deposits
.cf Cahiveras, (place of skulls) was diacovored by
j • ie gold seekers, and is tho ou’y tree upon tho
! c .r- it entitled to the appellation of “Tree of Gold”
i < r “Gobi Tree” as you please ; and despite the
: English “Wellington” wo have, v. ith the crystal
i v/. ters that have nourished it, christened it “Ar
| fustULn Aureus,” and will eoutiuue to send you
j i/v LD time to time parcels of the fruit, to aid the
I commercial digestion of the dropsical bonkers of
! t.oE st. We beat tho woild in vegetables, in
| iJiinerals, and in politics; with a clear Democratic
majority oi seven th usand, wo shall electa Whig
! I a?;-.-dative Assembly; and if the Democratic Sen
| l r. n.-cn’, shali son to the United Sta»es Senate
\ r- Wb'-'of ILo tir.-t water.— Correspondence Phil.
| Ledger.
Trouble at Dan Rr e‘s Cxxwus—Canvas Blown
Down—. Several Beieons Injurei Great Ex
ixtaiENT.— I The exhibition ot Dan R;co in this
I city was not a fortunate one—his canvas wa3 proa
! t rated twice by the gale, and once the performance
was prevented altogether. Yesterday afternoon,
i just as ike audience had b?’gan to asaemble, a
r;n -t of wind struck the canvas—breaking the
; centre pole, and throwing the whole concern to
i the ground. No one w*s injured; but the dam
age could not be repaired iu time for an after
icon performance.
At tne evening hour for opening, the canvass
v..~ again in order, and an immense multitude of
i -eople- men, women and children—flocked to the
; exhibition. The tent was filled to overflowing at
; m early hour, and bur reds went away uname to
! rain admittakOß. The performance went on as
well a- it con id bo conducted with Buch a crowd
; a:.til near 10 o’clock, when a vioier.t stem of
wind t-.'-d rain commenced. The canvas was lifted
up from the earth, and thrown down upon the
1 multitude. The wildest exc.tement followed.
; Women and children shrieked as if in the agony
j of despair, and three or > fenr thousand por
• sons were struggling in total darkness, amidfct a
- heavy shower, to extricate themselves from the
’ Doskioc in which they were placed. I
The canvas was cal in hamlred of p.aees, and 1
I the people crawled through the rente, and on the
j cloth over the aioltitndc to a place of safety out
, side. That some lives-»ero not lost, ia indeed a
1 miracle. A good many were slightly injnred ; bat
I none seriously, so tar as v e can learn. Amidst so
i much confusion it was .moossib.c to get names of
1 ibi-se in ; u ed. The people quickly dispersed af
-er’se acAdeut, 'o escape from the drenching
rain. —Rjchetitr rnum,' i<ithl,Lit -
CsErcL Isvention. —Tne enormous quantities of
sco/a cas- wide daily, from the blast furnaces of
the iron works of the south Wa.es coal fields, are.
i’ a’-r ear- about to be turned to good and useful
! aecCi t, by the icg- uaity of Dr. Smith, of I'hila
-1 del phia.’ Tfc:« gontieinan, with a staff cf assistant
chemists had, for corns time been staying at Mer
-fcvr with a view of experimenting upon the blast l
furnace scoria, with - object of produ- I
cing therefrom a variety ot artic es in dai'y use,
••p ’6 as t ■uareti'e.s { avmgflsgs, bottles and uten
sils in ord.i.ary domestic Use, and we are glad to j
state -hot in thus converting the furnace cinder,
Dr. Smith has been very success.oh .he botilas
thus made sre much tougher and the amealment
1 s more perfect than it the common glass once,
from which, in i:.eappearance, tea newbott.ee
: estin t o distinguish®**’ I - is a most important
: inv-ntion and has beet Ukeo up by Lady Char
: iolte Guest, aud other? interested in the Iron
Work.-. Huge heaps, containing thousands upon
i thousands of tons of furnace cinders, have neen
deposited.— L/mdcm ,’-n.
Fousios Tboops is Maxioo.—A Uttar from Vara
Cruz ‘>8.5,: ‘-h.erv vessel from Havana now bri 1 gi
nsstnah detaccments of Spanish troope. These
distinguished strangers are looked upon with gr at
di-t-ust by the natives, and it was an evil hour
» r H S ii. when he listened to the proposition.
' ii is said that 'here ere six thousand foreign msr
cesaries in all to arrive, of whom two thousand
are Swiss. mi'lioo. of the indemnity from the
i United Stater- goes ia 'his wav. (“Plocty of men
' ev, nienty of Swiss." And by the way, but one
> I miiiion of the entire seven remain* unapprepria
> tod,"
3 i Koll Particular, of ib« Terrible Mau.cre at Fort
3 Lartule.
3 The St. Louis Democrat, of the 13th instant, re
) cetved nut night, gives the full part culars off the
verrsbiC Indian massacre near Fort Laramie, a
1 nnel telegraphic account of which ba-already been
I lurmsbed to our readers. The Democrat’s eo
i ecun: is as follows:
AMorman emigrant who was travelling the
i road left, it seems, a lame cow which wus umb.e
1 to Vel j £L^w !l Indian, be'enging to
bl<Dd °f Miunecongou, found it upon the road
ino and ki.led it. The Mormon stopped with
is «a£ons at iort Laramie, and eo soon a* he
ioarneui that it had bten killed ho made complaint
otheathoeiat heFort and demanded redress.
Ihe officer m command, Lieut. Fleming, when
; 10 was told to hitn, at once sent for the
head chief of the Sioux—Matteiowan, the Bear, !
a . n i tj *kat the Minuecongou Indian
ioald 03 delivered up. MaUeiownn informed j
intn tf.at \t iia would send a file ofeoldion* ho would •
j eiMcavcr t.- have the Indian snrrenuered. Lieut,
r joining then ordered out l/ieut. Grattan with
twenty-two men, and the D. S. Interpreter, Au-
Lnciun, to accompany the Sioux chici to tho
Minn- ooogou village wldch was situated some
miles below the Fort, near Burdeuu’s House. The
Lieutenant, with hia command marched down,
tubing with him two six-pounders and planted
them in the Wa zHa ziecemp, where the Indian
in question waa lodged. Matteiowan then went
into tho village and demanded tho Indian, but the
chiefs would not listen’Vo him. They told him
that they would pay for the cow, or they would
rcplaco it, or would leave the matter to be settled
by the Ag *nt when ho came; but that thoy would
rather b* killed themselves thun give up the In
dian. Matteiowan returned, made hia statement
to Lieut. Grattan—told him if ho wanted the In
dian he would havo to go and bill him, as he wan
uaableto got him, and then roturned to the Sioux
camp.
Lieut. Grattan had replied that if there was any
silling to be done ho would attend to that mattoi
and accordingly immediately ranged hia pieces of
artillo/y, and commenced firing ur.ou the village.
Three or Aur ,verd 4!.j0 ffted at thersafiv*
time, but tho only result was to knock the toy tff
of one of the lodges, and to wound Malletowan
and his brother, who were stauding in front—the
former with tl reo bulls, the latter with one. So
a oon a** the troops fired, tc© Indians returned and
poured upon them a shower o! arrows. The ft st
discharge killed Lieut. Grattan, who was standing
by the aide of the cannon. As soon &.< ha fell, hia
command at ouco lost heart, and attempted to fly
—leaving their cannons, everything else.
The Sioux then charged upon the flying .-oldieis,
end shot, and tomahawked every man of them
one who made his escape by taking down a
ravine, and thus gating out of si*Lt The inter
prater who was with the party, Auguste Luciot,
who had married u Sioux squaw, jumped upon hia
horse arm attempted to make his escape. lie sue
ceeded iu gening rid of his immediate pursuers
and in nailing circle around the camp, but in
of striking for the prairie he very foolishly
attempted to run through tho Brutie camp, which
wt* directly between him and the Fort, and which
Was already alarmed by tho tiring. The result v-:t«
that un 1 .dian ran out ar.d i- hot hia horse with his
*•11- 4 , Hiid then came upon him with hia toanhawk.
Luciea cried out to him, not to kill him xs he
a Sioux by marriage, but tli jonly reply the Indian
m»d©w?s to bury his hatchol in his head. The
soldier who escaped down o ravine was found by
ji Sioux nsracd “Black Heart,” and owed hi.~ life
loins caaist'nee in getting him back to the Fort
Uniog the night.
Tho tragedy occurred on tho afternoon of the
10th of August, and it was not until the next
morning, that news cf it reached tho Fort. The
Sioux then t word to the Commandant toro id
out some more of his men to bury his dead, tud
thoy weald servo them the aamo way. They also
wont into the depot of the American Fur Compa
ny, which was near their ca?.: I ', and where the an
nuity ol goods ($50,000 worm) wore in s'ore, and
turned them upon the plain, and divided them
out. Lieut. Fleming, upon consul rati ou scut som?
five or six of the traders down to huo tho Sioux arid
to bury the dead, but thoy told the trader.-, very
explicitly that the quarrel wa . ono in which they
were concerned, nud thoy had better keen our ot
it, end then drove them back to the Fort. The
consequence was that when the messenger
left, the dead bodies wore still lying exposed on
tho plains, only two, those of Luoien, and another
having been buried by two reluming Californians
who ventured to execute the hazardous t.i>k lor
$25 a piece.
Nothing further has been heard from the Fort,
at the present time, and it would seem that the ro
port that tho Sioux had surrounded Laramie is not
confirmed.
Abatement of Cholera at Knoxville.—An extra
of the Knoxville Reg Uter, of September22.l, Bays:
It nffjids us sincere pleasure to bo able to state
that the health of our city has groatly improved
within the hurt two or three days. OnSaiurduy,
the date of our last issue, there was one death ; ou
Tin day there were throo deaths; on Monday one ;
>n Tuesday one; and wo have heard of no douth
yesterday, nor have we hoard of a now caso since
Tuesday evening.
Since the brosking out of tho cholera, on the 81st
ult. up to this morning there havo been about six
ty deaths in the city from the disease, and there
aje now Home six or eight cases under treatment.
There have also boeu about twenty deaths from
cholera in the country. The mortality in town
has, indeed, been fearful, being about ono out of
every oighty of our entire population: but when it
is remembered that at leaßt four fifths of the in
habitants of Knoxville fled the city on ibe break
ing out of the cholera, tho mortality will appoar
truly appaliug, for a town in as healthy a region as
curs, and one, too that was as well prepared, in
point of cleanliness, to meet the disease us any
over which it has spread its wasting and desolating
malaria. Truly has it been a scourge, and one
whose awful visitation will long bo remembered by
those who have seen noar and dear relatives hur
ried from time iuto eternity by it» power.
Savannah Items.—We clip from the Republican
of v\ odnesday the following interesting items:
Rev. W. T. D. Dalzkll.—The reader has doubt
less observed the name of this gentlemen in the
proceedings of the Young Men’s Benevolent As
saciatkn. lie is a Scotchman by birth—isajo ng
man, and has but lately arrived in this country
from the West Indies, where ho had an appoint
ment in the English Episcopal Church. Soon alter
reaching the United State?, ho was culled to the
charge of the Episcopal Church in Columbus, Ga.,
recently vacated by tho election of the Rev. Mr.
Scott to bo Missionary Bishop in Oregon. Hear
ing on his arrival in Columbus, of tho great mor
tality ill Savannah, he came hither to offer his
services to Bishop Elliott and to render such aid
to the sick as lay in hia power. Having passed
through tho yoilow fever in tho West Indies, he
has been able to do immense good bore, and will
long bo remembered by our peoplo for his minis
trations and indefatigable attentions. We com
mend him to thn hearts of tho peoplo of Colum
bus w on ho shall have roturned to them, assuring
them that he has passed through tho fire and
proved to be flue gold.
Dr. T. D. Mathews, o' Bean r ort, South Carolina,
has arrived in Savannah, for the purpoic ot effer
ing his professional services to the »ick, and may
be found for the present at the office of Dr. Fick
liu. He comes highly recommended; but bjyond
and above this, is the benevolence and the hero
ir.rn that induced him lo come to our aid at a time
like thin, which is a far higher recommendation
than anything man can say.
Among those who have ceme to the relief of
our sick in Mr. J. G. Misehalloffsky, of Mont
gomery, Alabama. He is a Bole by birt , is a
very intclligen* gentleman, and has had much ex
ueriince in jellow fever in Pensacola and other
places.
L*r. MoKidoy, a physician of Louisiana, arrived
last evening lo offer his professional services to
citizena during tho prevalence ol the epidemic.
Da. LaVErr.—This gentleman, a* we learn by a
letter from Lira to a friend in this city, would have
ccm* to Savannah to aid our sick, but for the ap
pearance of the epidemic in Mobile.
The ScarcTLER Fpattd?—Tho Director*, of the
tho Now fork and New Haven R.iiroad Comouny
have made a report to the stockholders on the sub
j*ict of the Schuyler frauds. Fr m this document
it appears th&t the ainomft of spurious stock
issued by Robert Behavior, t’ ? Company’s Trans
fer Agent in New York, i* 1V.7',2 shares, ($1,774,-
2C0.) besides certificates i'or I.BOS shares ($189,800)
transferred without surrendering the origiual cer
tificates, therefore, cow repw-sont no stock on the
bocks of the Company. Os the* fraudulent stock,
MSS shares now stand on the books of the Com
pany, in the names of partis*.' tb whom they were
transfer rod by R. &G. L. Schuyler. The whole
amount of the frauds committed by Schuyler, in
r ue way or another, in the name of the Company,
or by the misuse of i s obligations, is very nearly
£2,000,000.
On the question whether tho spurious stock
should be assumed by tho Company, ti e Direc
tor* express ro opinion. Their able counsel, how
ever, viz: Wm. Curtis Noyes and George Wood,
Jfcqra., in a document appended to tho report,
express a decided opinion, that those fraudulent
certificates of stocks aro ilicgal and void, and do
not implicate the Company in any way ; and that,
without an Act of tho Connecticut Legislature,
together with the assent of the stockholders, the
Company cannot lawfully recognize and adopt
them, as representing shares in the Company, or
entitling the holders to any of the rights of stock
holders. Beside the issue of spurious stock,
Schuyler also accepted two drafts to the amount ot
$20,0j»0, as President of tho Company, issued by
K. &G. L. Schuyler to third parties' These ac
ceptances the directors of course repudiate as
illegal. The report will be submitted to the stock
holders at a meeting be held in New York on
the 8d of October. Five thousand dollars reward
has been cffjred fer the arrest of Schuyler.— Malt.
American.
* -j-
The following singular account of a practice now
current in England of mutilating tho Bible, is
c pied from a Liverpool paper. The statement
was made by a clergyman of that city, as we judge,
to his congregation, on th© 8d of September last:
“There seems good reason for believing that
imperfect Bibles are quite common. In some whole
Chapters appear to be missing; in others particu
lar texts are not to be found ; so that a complete
i copy ot the Scriptures is very rare. It may be
well to mention i few of the deficiencies most fre
quently occurring:
1- In & geat many Bibles the XI. Chapter of Ist
Corinthians from the 28d verse to the end is al
:ogether wanting, besides two or three passages in
the Gosi els. In this church there must be more
than a hundred Bibles out of which those leaves
have been lost.
2. Another passage often missing is the VI.
Chapter of St. Matthew, from the 19th veiss to
the end. Indeed, the whole of the Sermon on the
Mount is frequently torn, and tne allegory of the
two houses at *be end of it almost rubbed c ut.
8. All the texts which speak of “ nerfeeftng” or
“ finishing a work—as Psalms CXXXVIII. 8; or
Philiippians I. B—are not to be ionnd in many
copies. In others, such verses as Luke XI. 10, are
partly or wholly lost.
4. Bti.l more remarkable is the fact that the de
! fleienusa in Bibles are different at different times
At present the parts which it is becoming the
fashion to tear out are, the 46th verse of Matthew
i XXV.; the 11. of Coloosiana from the 16tb to 20th
| ver 3 .e; the former per: of 11. Timothy 111. 16. —
The 111. of St. John’s Gospel and the first Chapter
of hia first Epistle are always perfect.”
The receipts of the Hartford and New Haven
Railroad tor the past year, were $767 651 61 ; ex
per.ditures, $451,204.52; net receipts, $805,449.09.
Mr. Pond, the President of the road, having de
caned to receive any compensation for his services
the past year, it was voted to procure him a s rvice
of plate, a? a testimonial ot regard. Chan. P. Pond
was »■« elected President, aDd Horatio Fitch, Se
cre ary and Treasurer. A semi-annual dividend
of five per ©eat was declared, payable on the 2d of
October.
Pee Dee Bri due.—We gr e pleased to learn from
the following extract from the Marion Star, that
the bridge of the Wilmington and Manchester
Railroad over tho Pee Dee is in a near s Ate of com
i pletion. The cylinder-* have been finished some
Gme and there remains but one span of super
) structure to be complete i, which it is expected
- wiU be done by the 15th of October, and be ready
for tbo passage of the trains.
1 | Spain ai d Portugal.
Lisbon, Sept. 4.—The population of this vaat me
tropolis is at present heaving in commotion. Ail
* the feelings ot national independence are aroused
1 by the attempt ot the Court to annex this country
to Spain by a formal union, id the expeotevi arri
val of a squadron of thr- British Fleet to winter
here, after its ing'ori inact ion for the greater
part of a year in the I.„ Jo, alone, keeps insurrec
tion down. We have iorg been denominated by
British bayonet*, or rsthc-r kepi dowu by the fear
of British broadsides but the present conduct or
the Court is so iufutueted that I shall not bo sur
prised if the inhabitants at laa* throw all personal
considerations to tl o winds aud trust for the main
tenance o! their naiioca! liberties to tho strength
of their arms.
1 This feeling has long existed, but it has at length |
! bom aroused iuto actiou by tho recent flagrant j
i. tempt of the King to enl.at Louis Napoleon i
I on his side. Those who know tho present Empc- 1
ror well, arc of tho opinion that he will neither I
himself interfere for auy such purpose, nor permit
interference; bat the common people are furious,
as they still vividly recollect aH the outrages per
petrated on tho country, daring its temporary oc
eupaiion by iho French in the year 13t*9. audsf;e>
urn with indignation at tho vary idea of its being
« pros.rated at their feet. The spoliations ot
®thor of Nupoison’s marshals, are yet
J en *bered, ob keenly as it they had occurred but
y steraay. Not a palace, or p church, or a •'liateau
• * a K y JMportence, but >et. bears witness to them
in th© shape of torn down pictures, aud lacerated
walls; and, if tho younger despot of the nauio
pgsin interfores, it will call forth a spirit of resist
auce as fierce as that whioh formerly aroused tho
country to victory and to vengunce under Wel
lington.
1 repeat, however, Ido not think bo will inter
poso the more especially as the intrigue is an old
ono, aud he has hithorto afforded it no count©
nance. More than a year ago the London Times,
at the instigation of the English Court, commenced
a series of insiduous articles, tho objeot of which
was to vituperate the character of the Queen of
Spain and 6xtole that of the young sovereign of
this country, Pedro the fifth; but Louis Napoleon
has as yet shown no sympathy with tho movement.
The character of Isabella the Second is doubtless
a* black as that of auy Sovereign can be, whether
we regarded her as a queen or a woman; but
Louis Napoleon is aware that his own is not con
siderod particularly bright, and tho greater part ot
h.s subjects still remember tho atrocious plight
in which sho was placed by the abominable calcu
iaciug policy of Louis’Philippe; and not especially
utlsched to morality themselves, they look with
rather a tender ©ye on tho transgroebioas which
she has in a manner been tempted to commit.
dueh reminiscences, < v i seqaently, in do degree
serve the present Kin t iccubO. They, ou Hit
ether hand, do him a a toriul injury. Though
young, ho has been so skilfully brought up to iho
trado of “kingcraft,” that he is considered to be
thoroughly implicated to the intrigues which i«avc
agdated the Peninsula and Europe for tho latrt
twelve inoi'ths. The people ere well aware that he
eot out on bis European tour upwards of six
months ago, solely lor tbs purport of advancing
his designs upon the U rned K.i gdom OxTha Po
nic«ra,’a,and thoy hold him guilty us u participator
in all the iusidiouu moa -urcs which hia family
had for six months previously broached and pro
mulgated through rhe medium ot the English and
Belgium press, ilie organs have vainly eudesvor
eci to innoouiate the Fortugaoae with tbspe ideas.
The people of this portion of tho Peninsula still
vividly reraomber tho inferior port which iitcir
country had to perform during its former union
with Spain ; and ail tho talk about the glory ol
“giving a monarch” to tho latter is, rccordingly,
thrown away upon them. They know full well
thut tho only result *.f such a juncift i would bo
lo reduce their native land to tho conditi n of a
proviuce, and bring it down to tiro name level as
Scotland no# ccoupios, in consequence of a simi
lar arrangement with England. Breathing yet
some sentiments of nn’ionai independence, in the
midst of a lamentable degree o national doba.-e
--ment, they wili thus rosistlho proposal to tho ut
most.
Such, however, is tho influence which the Bri
lish Government has to r many years exercised
here, kj means of the almost constant presence ol
its fleet, that I shall not be surprised if the move
raent be attempted, and temporarily accomplished;
the inoro espccialiiy as tho English Court is under
stood io have sot its heart upon the achievement,
iu common with tho King of Belgium and other
•nembers*of the Coburg tatniiy. That it will fail
in the end, however, I entertain not tho slight jss
doubt, any moro thun that, if attempted, il will
probably terminate in the destruction of royalty
hero, and the ultimate eotablialm ut of repubti
canism, after yoars of anarchy.— JY. Y. Courier <£*
Inquirer
Heavy Lawsuit.—We learn from tho St. Louis
Intelligencer ttiat a suit baa boon instituted against
Mr. Linn, the Surveyor of the port of St. Louis,
by Belcher & Brother, sugar refiners, lor the ro
covery of duty alleged to havo been illegally as
sessed and collected on “concentrated molasses,”
imported into the Uuitod State : by that firm from
Cuba. These duties have been pai l ..ndor protest
for two or three yoarw past, and if the principle
of tho case is aettled on this trial, by a verdict in
favor of the plaintiffs, it will require restitution of
n largo amount of money from the Treasury of the
United States.
Among the billa passr i at the last session of
Congress, was one appropriating $1,500 to the
veteran geographer, Wm Darby, in full com pen
sation for bis labor, and for materials furnishod in
making a map of the territory of Louisiana in the
years 1812 and 1818. Mr. Darby was the first to
lurnish an accurate map oi that portion of the ter
ritory of the United States lyin west of the Mis
sissippi, and bordering on the lino between the
United States and Spain, ns fixed by tho treaty
ceding Louisiana to the United States.
The Corn Cbof.—The news from various sec
tions of the country respecting the crops, renders
it probable thut there will boa full average of the
corn crop about which there has been so much
conoern. Tho large aroa of land sown in conse
quence of tho late high prices ol breadstuff's has
probably moro thau made up for the injuries to
tho crop in the several sections of country where
tho drought has prevailed. The advices, since the
late rains, from North Carolina and other secticns
of the South whore largo crops ot corn aro raisod,
are very encouraging.
Spontaneous Combustion.—A fire broke out two
or threo days ago iu the nr nsion of J. Van Rons*
se’ror : Esq. of Saratoga Springs, which originated in
a heap of rags saturated with bussed oil, spirits
turpentine, and coloring matter used in staining
window sashes. Tho fire was extinguished with
out much damage. Mr. Van Rensse'ar prepared
some rags satuarated with a like mixture, and put
lirg them safely away, in a sow hours they broke
out into flames. This foot is interesting to paint**
ors, coiorors, insurance companies, and all con
cerned.
It is said that General Sants Anna has instruct
ed his agent in Now York to contructfor the build
ing of two moro war steamers for the Mexican
navy.
It is stated thatsoloqL«! ; or Fauslin I, tho black
Emperor of San Domingo, was formerly tho slave
of a citizen of St. Louis, who frequently receives
friendly messages from him. Tho St. Louis: Dorn
ocrat states that a week or two alnoe ho was pleas
antly surprised with tho receipt of several bags of
ceffee and a package of sugar, accompanied by t
quite an affectionate letter from hin Imperial taa- j
A plan, it is said, is on foot for organising tbieo
new territorial governments iu tho Indian country
south of the Kansas, to consist severally of the
Cherokeea in one territory, the Creefea in another,
and the Choctaws and Cbiekasnws in a third. The
plan has been sent out to bo canvassed by the
tribes concerned, and who, under it, aro to be
constituted citizens of the United States. At the
last session of the Sf nato a bill was presented by
Mr. Johnson, of Arkansas, whioh embodied the
features of this uckemo. The first territory will
be Cherokeo, and will include the Cherokeen,
Oaages, Senecas, Shawneos and Quapaws; tho
second ia to be Muaccgce, and w 11 include the
('reek and Seminole tribes; and tho third named
Chah-ta, and will include the Choctaws and Chicka
naws.
The United Stater ship Savannah, the flag skip
of the Brazil squadron. Com. W. D. Salter, was at
Rio Janeiro on the 101 b August, to sail in a few
days for Montevideo. The Bainbridge, L : out.
Hunter, was at Montevideo. Tho Germantown,
Commander Lynch, was daily expected at R:o from
a cruise.
The Bteamship Cleopatra, arrived at Quebec from
Liverpool, reports passing a great many icebergs
on entering tho Straits of Belle Isle, and a gre-at
many iu the Straits. This is late in the season for
ice, and indicates hard times for English and
American expeditions searching for Sir John
Franklin.
A Virginia paper states that the Blae Ridge
Tunnel is being pushed as rapidly as possible.—
Laborers are employed day and night upon the
work, and the present average progress is about
fifty-three feet per month. The whole length of
the tunnel will be 4248 feet, of which 1598 romain
still to be bored.
On the 18th instant a building temporarily em
ployed as a magazine for fire-works, at St. Louis,
was struck by lightning. Tho fire works exploded,
destroying the buildings aud all the property,
killing two men, who were sleeping on the promi
ses. Loss $2500.
The funeral of thn lametitfd Dfhop Wamwrsfjht
took place at New York on Batu Hay. The corpse
waa liken to Trinity Church where funeral ner
vines wore performed in the moat adeem and
impressive manner.
A number of laborers in Boston have clubbed
together for the purpose of buying an entire load
of coal in Philadelphia, thus getting it at the
wholesale price. Quite an idea: and perhaps it
wuli be extended toother article than coal, a-i it
behooves poor people to purchase at the lowest
notch those bard times.
Camphor Producing Insanity.—The Toronto
Colonist says: “We are informed that no less
than eight persons have been admitted into the
Luna’ic Asylum in estate of iusanuy, occasioned
by consuming quantities of camphor to prevent
cholera. Borne of them carried it ibout m their
pockets, and kept from time to t*me eating pirall
3n*ntities of it. Others took it dissolved in bran
y. In ail ca j .©s where it was tax nin any quan
tity it produced insanity. It is a fact weil known .
that a comparatively small quantity of camphor
will set a dog mad, and that he will soon afterwards
die.”
Another Merchan t Gone ! —Wo have learned,
too late to do more than merely mention the tact,
that Mr. Isaac P. Whitehea •, of the firm of R*bu n
■ <fc Whitehead—a gentleman highly esteemed lor
► hie worth—died last night.— Sav. Georgian, c ZSth
’ insi.
| Wm. M. Moure has been convicted at Nashville,
Tenn., of forging pension claims.
VOL. LX VIII.— NEW SERIES VOL. XVIII.—NO. 40.
The Gal Trade aud tlu* High Trices,
It is right that aii who are interested in tho Coal
Trade, suoald understand the sentiment of our
neighoorsiu relation to the high price.-. It is quito
possible that the que lion ha.-> been tnisuuderstood,
but it is nevertheless certaiu that a strong teeling
of indignation ex.sis, and especially at a proposi
tion put forward in tho Minors’ Jsurual, and since
disavowed by its editor, to combine for tho pur
pose of keeping up prices. Thus for example, the
Boston Times ot Tuesday last alludes to & sugges
tion by the National Intelligencer, that each family
should resolvo to do with one tiro lass thau usual,
| also to suspend purchases lor two mouths, and
j says:
| ** This is a goed plan—but as it. is something like
j freezing ouc’s nose olf to sj iie his face, v,*o wouid
j propose another, and we think a better one. Ab
! the coal operators at the rniuos, where millions of
| ions ot coal he ready for shipment to market, nave
adopted a system of \ heir own to ‘a?/*: in the t/ads
! abroad? by withholding the supply, lettheconsu
rums carry out their suggestions to the fullest ex
tent and iu the most practical manner. Let the
cry now go up throughout tho country for an en |
tire repeal of duties cn Fmeign coals of all descrip- |
tions. Let petitions to Congress no immediately j
drawn up. Lot them be placed in all the stores,
shops, counting rooms, holds and pub ic places j
generally. Let every bead of a family tube an in- j
terest in procuring signatures—and lot tho next
Congress no prosen tod with nn emphatic demand
of the people upotx this important measure. Wo
have bueu ruled by these oaal operators long
enough, and every branch of business is moro dr
less intort sted in making them fuel that tho people
are not altogether their vassals. They havo hurled
defiance iu the teeth of tho consumers by an atro
cious attempt to maintain an exorbitant price ior
coal—aud now lot us—we, tho poople—exhibit our
power by teaching then: that wo have tho meana
of resentment in our hands.”
A coriespoudentolTho Now York Courier also
says:
“Far and near the price of ccal is the subject of
complaints. Now ways ol supply havo been resor
ted to—repeal of duty on foreign coal is loudly
talked about—it now locks as if dealers stood with
at least one foot on the tronciier. A protection roan
as I am, up to the hub, I would vote null and void
all duties and restrictions on reel. Its importance
to 03 all is aa the air we broatbo. L.rt it be as free,
in the preparation of our food our boat friend. In
tho cola blasts of winter, the freezing orphan—the
weeping widow—the rich iu his palace—all share
alike In its indispensable, incalculable good. From
wherever it may como, God's hand) work—rot
rnado by man—we say again, let it bv free as air.”
But we could quote dozens of articles m tho
same spirit. Tho Mineis’ Journal iu .ista that there
can bo no change, and th-u the price ot nntracito
coal cannot fail, unless ail reiiablo ea enintioiu> an
to the increase required this should prove
to be unfounded, and unless the price of ftcight
should fall. The editor pays :
“The freighla between tho Con! regions and
Philadelphia will not bo red need this y»ar. The
freight f'om Richmond to Boston, last \c»»r, a* thfo
period, was $1.50 —and in tbo early part ot Octo
ber it run up to $2 B<>—in No omhor to $B.lO.
Freight from Richmond to iu. ton is now £2 the
lowest point it Las reached liba Mea>o:<—( • May '
hurt it run up to SS.&) u. d $3 •• > irom Rich in .ad)
—it will advance agnin iu October, as i.oou ua the
frost drives away the Yellow Fever in tbo. South,
as. many of the vessels engaged in the Routbe.u
trade uro employed in the cod *r n’e v.hil-i the
fever ccuntinue—troi;ft:ts will, in nil probability,
go up at least $1 per lon ; * Boston, in tho emu;.-*
of next month, which will moro than double any
reduction that can take place under any circum
stances, iu thb region, even if tne market were
overstocked with coal. Only two and a half months
ol tho season remain—the prices ior coal arc fir ■
in this region, and tho demand brisk, the coal
goes off from Richmot.d as fast ns it arrives, al
though orders were checked to some extent by tho
various publications rau-ls.”
Nevertheless, wo believe that our neighbor is in
error. Already, indeed, bituminous coal bus beeu
substituted for anthracite in sc vc:al of tho New
York steamers, and thus at least one sourco oi de
mand lusbeen reduced. —Philadelphia F/>q.
A decision has just been made by the Court
Common Pleas in New York city, v. ioh *s of piot
ty general interest, it is known that tho whole
sale merchants cf New York have an agent in every
town and village of importance in tho country
whoso traders purch their goods in that tv ly
Those agents inform themselves us to l ho standing
of said traders, and report accordingly. The cane
just tried was between a house iu Co urtbus, Mis
sissippi, as plaint ft’’, and tho Now Y**rk «»•'ut in
that piece, an the defendant; and su : t was brought
to rocover damages for an alleged libel on tho part
of defendant, in having written disparagingly ol
the plaintiff*. The i.-nue has now be u tried for
the second lime, the defendant having, on the first
trial, been mulcted in damages to $6,000, and
moved for a new trial on tho ground of tho rejec
tion of legal evidence. No n«w facts, however,
were elicited, arid tho jury rendered a verdiot for
tho plaintiffd for tho sum of sswo.
A Dangerous Road to Ride Upon.—Tho Dir c
tors of the Great Western (Canada) Railroad have
stationed eighty day aud night Watchmen on the
track of their road wherever it is not foucod, for
the purpose of keeping off - cattlo and hogs. The
Hamilton Spectator, speaking in reference to the
necessity of this movement, says : “Scarcely an
engine comes in, but the cow cate or appears as if
it had boon cleaning up the effd of a slaughter
house; aud one day last week, being at tho depot
when tho train arrived, we hoard tho engine ari
ver boast that ‘this Lad beeu a good trip—he had
killed three cows noar London ou the downward
trip, and a sow aud ten pigs on returning from tho
Falla.”
In this part of tho Union it is*usually consider
ed a great boro to be caught on a jury. Tho case
is very different in California; at least so wo infer
from the following bill of refreshments furnished
for tho Grand Jury in San Francisco while hold
ing tho Grand Inquest:
1 <lo« cheery wine... .s2') 00 J 2 tins crackers. .#IO.OO
Martels Hraady, 240011000 Cigars 125.00
1000 Cigars Vi* 00 4 .-Ol) do fl‘>. 5 *
2 baskets Heidsick 50.“0 | 1000 do. 125.0**
8.. .do. do 75.00 j Sherry wine.. .liiO 00
f> g* ls. Mari-Is Brandy..6o.oo j
1 bottli bitters, 3.00 j $659.50
This would give each of the twenty-four jurors,
BV£ bottluH of Sherry, 150 Cigars, 2>f bottles of
Champagne, and quarts of Brandy.
Before this bill was ordered to bo paid, the fol
lowing discussion took place among the Supervi
sors :
Mr. Nightingale.—lt is impossible that they
could consume so much.
Chair.—(Atwill.)—Their delibora’ions were so
intense that they required some artificial stimti
lants.
Mr. Nightingale.—llow many Cigars did thoy
smoke t
Clerk.—Three thousand five hundred*
Mr. Atwill.—According to that, their delibera
tions must have ended in smoko.
A singular Trial is now in progress in one of tbo
Providence (P.. I.) courts. Some timo since a
young lawor ot Providence waa detected at the
Marlboro Hotel in Boston, dressed in womanV
cl other,. Tlis female ward rob©—a very valuable
ono, valued at some hundreds of dollars—was
token Irom bun and given into the hands of a
Providence policeman, v»ho was to give it to the
lawyer’s wife. She being aw -y from riio place,
was not done, and tbo owner hua had the officer
arrested for theft, in keeping the clothes from him.
An amusing list of this clothing was published iu
one of the Providence papers a few -lays ago,
which stowed a vory exteusivo four ’e outfit.
Tbo case is exciting much interest, tho gentle
man, besides being *a married mao, its a church
member, H a nday school tenober, &c.
Dr. Charles Ha jtri.ioe.—lt is to us matter of
much regret that in mentioning, yc-tetdry, the
physicians who had boon stricken down by the
opidorai'J, wo should havo omitted Dr. Charles
Hartridge. ifois represent l . '! Ly those who knew |
himcsonooft.be promi ft.g young menti j
which Vms c'ty ire ever given l-irth ; h'>d con- \
tractod the disease o' which ho di d while e> caged
in unremitting attention upon the tick. — Savin- i
na/b Georgian i4th inst.
Beverly Tucker, Esq., editor of the Washing
ton Sentinel, says that his name aH ono of tho
Vice Presidents of tho r*.cent. “Administrarion
demonstration” iu tha: city wa . used without his
Luo!edge or ass nt, and that he did not
entirely of the object of the mcc’iag. lie op
posed to tbo Know Nothing?; but says “ if we
shad fail to convince oar a I vorsarics of their error,
by an earnest and steady maintenance of the
principles of the Const: atioii, wo have butlitiioto
hope from popular indignation meetings*”
The proprietors of tho Enquirer, Times, .Com
mercial and Colombia), .'our daily journals of
Cincinnati— havo combined to raV.© Ujo price cr
Lb from ten to twelve cents per week,
fho yaliego as mama for the change the fact that
newspaper publishing is !e-s profitable than any
other h urines* requiring a simft.r outlay of capi
tal, talent and Itoor, tho increase in mo cost •:
mak-ng newspaper owing to competition, the riso
in paper, wages, lue! and provisions.
There is, it ; oems, u • election ol Governor by
the people in Maine. Morrill lacks about 900 to |
secure hia success. The returns from aii but three
towns foot up thu* : Morrill, 41,317; Pnrri-, 28,
256; Reed, 14,014; Carey, &e., R 419. • vrri : :er
Parris, 16,532, over Reed, C>),803. Parris over
Seed, 14,X71. Tbo three towns and two oth r ;
plantations not reported, last year voted es fol
lows: Pii-hury 22, Crosby 45, Morrill 9. The
selection will devolve upon tin: legislature, wh
will probably olect Mr. Morrill, the “fusion” can
didate.
George M. Dexter has been elected Proaidon' of
tho Vermont Contra! Railroad, iu place of Edward
Crane.
The Independent Democrat* of New Hampshire
have called a S ate Convention, to rooe* ao rion- ,
cord on tho 26ih of October.
The Treasury Department l as commenced a suit |
against Beverly C. Sanders, late Collect )!* ut S.n
Francisco, for an alleged balance due to the Gen
eral Government ol $20,000.
Boston harbor is filled with vessels wanting j
freight. There is a prospect, it is said, of n great
reduction in freights this fall.
A telegraphic dispatch from Quebec informs rs
that the Canadian Parliament has accepted the re
ciprocity treaty, and that the eui‘Ct.n,onu necessary
for carrying its provisions into i ff ct Lave also beeu
definitely acted on. Tho legislatures of the other
Provinces must act upon the tre:*v before it go*-s
into operation. Tnoee of Nova Scotia and New
Brunswick do not meet, we believe, until some
time in February. Meantime un fffjrt will be
made to induce our Congress to pas-i a law remit
ting the duly now levied ou for* .gn coal. It Ip
stated that Mr. Sidney Wobbler, Private Secretary
ti President Pierce, was on tho the floor of the
House when the vote taken.
The U. S. sloop-of-war St. Louis, arrived at
Malta on the Bdth ult., from Tripoli.
It is now positive y ascertained tt-ft. Mr. Schuy
ler, the abacouding President of the New Haven
Railroad, ia in Europe, and it»» understood officers
have gone over to effect his arrest and have him
brought to justice.
A dispatch from AUantic City, N. J., says tha
the wreck of a ship or barque drifted ashore on
Friday morning ou Great Y.gi H *rbor Inlet. The
vessel is supposed to have been loaded with Caro
lina lumber.
The Postmaster at KeesviHe, N. Y., has been
examined on the charge of violating letters, and
required tc find bail in tho sum of SIO,OOO. lie is 1
now in jail. It was proven that lie passed ono of
the bills enclosed in a decoy letter.
Central Onio Railroad.—The last heavy cut
on this road wan finished on Wednesday, and it is
I now* ready ior tho iron. The Wheeling Gazette
• says that 200 tons of iron will be ready from the
IW*j.:-hiugloo rail mili of that city to-morrow, and
wii: be promptly pal down. Tho hands are now
waiting for iron at both ends.
From the S. O. Picayune oj Saturday.
The KevoliMion in tiie gotitb.
By the steamship Uuited Stales, o»p f . Sohenck,
which arrived last night at Aspir.wuil, we have fti
telligonco from Acapulco to the 7th inst—the lJa
c.tic steamer connecting with tiie United States,
having touched t that port ou her way down.
Correspondence with which wo aro favored an
nounces that General Alvarez in per.'-on, at the
ticmi of 2,i)to iiien, entered tho city of Yutela, on
the 4'h iiirt. The Government t oops, it is sta
*e«l, had previously hbandoi cd it on learning of
his approach. They I-ft only on t o ill, j ist in
iirne to escape hint. Erma that point AivuroJt pur
poses pushing Inrwurd to Chilpancingo. which ho
was expected to reach in a few days without op
position, os all tho Government troops from tho
Si ti or Guerrero, wiih the exo ption oi & doiaeh
meat of 1,5'J0, who have been left at Tixtla to re
{ard his march if pos tblo. f hoy unis' retire,
however, on Ilia approach, lor thoy are by no
capable oi mooting him, as his force is not
oiily far superior iu point of numb* »«■, out would
die to a man tor their chief an. Tiny so well
armed and equipped, too, and Alvarez himself ia
I in fine he dth an spirits.
From Chilpaneinao he will prepare 1 * march di
rect on to ihe city of Moxic >. There is lit Uo doubt
thathowi'l enter it triumphantly. Sunta Anna
from all indications, is airoady preparing to ab
dicate.
C ffioial bulletins of th. liberating army, publish
ed hi Acapulco ou the Isttndfkh inst., with copies
ot which wq are favored, denounce Santa Aana
tor belliug the Mudlla Vulloy, uud give accounts
of various movemonts of troops and prenunei:.-
montos. xho town of Zilucuro pronounced, it ap
pears, ou the Bth of July. Tlic complete destruo
tion of a force of Government troops, 801* strong
is recorded to havo takonplaci iu iho middle of
August, by troops commmded by Got. D Epig
monio iiuetlo. An inedeetual attempt to bubo
Col. D. I’aM.uabAeccncio Toros, or • oi A)uor,:t\-.
officers. is said to have boon made. Many of the
principal towns of Jalisco are said to have j ;iAtd
the revolution-; A doU.gb inert of AivatezV
having bon seducedet guillilla to .pm * thu Oorw n- *
meat forces, is said to have subsequently turned
round rguiu aud fo<ght very valiantly for their
( h'.ef The place was taken by tha revoloUouie’a
wiih a f.'j co of 150 men, and a los-. of a u -.ptain,
ft sergeant, und .u:vf u soldiers hiiied ami J. . ->sor
geaats, one c-rporal and three soldier* wounded
Gen. Iliuz Salgado and Comaudante Den Ignacio
Diaz are m*id to liuvo refused effere made to ihom
by Santa Alim; to abandon Alvarez Tho town of
Uavuoo p onenneod on the 10th of July.
According to those accounts, -he revolution is
ail but a fait accxmpH. tVe are curious to boo
what accou ’s with ‘icspccl to it v e ;-h J. receive
through In papers rvpubhshcd *u Moxi.., and
which wii* be uiio hero on Conchy next.
F.ou Tami'loo.—\V hive been tutored with
the «ol‘Gw;ng eommu. ination Iruin Tampico. Its
nows is no loos amusing than it would hi sturtih.g,
i Iruo. Wo givo it precisely as wc rocoive it ; bo
canoe it treats the subject jo*t as it should :
Tampico, Sept. 1), 1854 — !'• rbr.pa ii muy not bo
uuiutcrcbdDgto you to know what it is !e have
a bad name, ihou rh it should be unjuf-Uy .n<d un
wairantauly cast upon you by a coni* mpiilno e ;o
my. Os that- fact you r-nah have the oh >icu of
pleading guilty or innocent, my object being
merely to bhow you how you stand in the e.tnna
‘Jon oi your neighbor•• hero. Ou Tho 2.1 in taut
our oxter? vo uud pr hfic s-*mi*wceUly rerio iouh
under the caption of “El Gome, ico do T rnpico,”
alti.r so vend days* extreme suticru.g wuh m-jon
.xuu' fan: ,; es, w.'-. safely delivered of the following
elegant official dlVeions:
FiLLiCv-bTLi fl.— By an iflic ol communication, re
ccivvd last rhutT f ay, Geu. Emnci-co G. Casanova
has been exprep-l\ informed that a party ol j'ti
burtlars are prop-ning to »aif from N*-.v O; ieano for
this place, on board of an Auglo-An»?.-.Govin stoum
er, with tho infamous design of tlLoltng a pirati
cal invasici.. *
Er< viouGy to receiving thlfestat -liner intolbgcnco
it had been lore. 1 o . \by Gen. Cesanova, and pro
paratiouscommenced, but now that !i s antic'pa-*
t ; onb arc conLrrned, he hue taken all proper du-us
aras, wi h tuo ti»m rcHolut-ion to defend litis port,
and liberato it from the rapacity oi those vie i-d
--veuturois! Viva!
“Li Gotnericb ,, bos quite recovered, and t 'alks
abroad in tho happy security of her malchhea
prowess, bidding deli »nce to nil Gringo Filibus’cn
In f»r ito of their numbers, though they should be
millions.
lo in to bo hoped that this alarming information
w.il roach you before tho expedition lenvcs your
port. Should you persist in coming, with a view
oi carrying out yoar piratiual scltomcy, you will all
beßWu’.i vved up, and your liblory v,dl be oven
inor«‘ melancholy than tha ol a certain Jonas who
was dovoured by a whale.
Dios Y Libertad.
Lathi from the Isthmus.—By tho arrival of tho
steamship Uuited btutes wo have Panama papers
lo tho 15 h, and Aspinwnll pupera to the 10th met.
Tho AspinwHllGoi rier says;
Since our lust sto; liter summary wo havo had a
great doui < f raii>, and tho Ohagren river rose to
high as to cove* - ■»« bunks in very many places ;
ibo vi'lngo of Om.spo was completely lloodud. But
no serious dauif!g« was done.
The elTecis of Lho summary modes of disposing
of criminals adopted recently, liuh become moro
»uid moro appareut contmuully. Tb.e Lihnuus is
now poitectly free from dt proda*ions or assaults,
and ouroi’y is as quintas a New England villuyo,
composed of tho cbu.ch, the school -house and
tho store. But tho end of theso things has not
come by any means. Much moro has yet to bo
done.
Though tho present, Reason has not beeu marked
by a general fatality in the result of the sicfencßa,
by which a confiiderable number of our residents
hove boon visited, wo huvo scarcely ever kuown,
since-our residency upon the Isthmus, to many
cases of doatirfro.n tho ebusequencos of intemper
ance.
We loam from tho Panama Star that, the Pro
vincial Leg ; Hlaiure was to meet, on the 15th imt.
Too PaMameno states that the Governor of the
province has ro ca led ihe power issued to Colonel
Totten and Mr. Ran Ruiaiels, for tho o •dtbiißh
mont of a guard on tho road, lor tho prevention of
outrages ou passengers.
The t*pecio Drain.
“Whet become* of our California gold? ' ask a
newspypoin querist, aud »» eAemporaiv pithily
responds, “inquire at the offices of the Collins a ,d
( uoard Pt^ulJJs^Jipfe.t , And this reply trulbl ily
mdicntos the direction of the gold current, though
it docs. not ottcrapi to hiiow it* cana j. Tie Ruin
fact is that we are Hooding tne pold out ot ttio
country as fast eb wo rocoivo it, to pay the
debts which under ati oxf.rnvigaot and foolish i y -
♦eiii we have contracted Teat w*. are piy
itij-yourdeht is not a matter I>r comphiiut even
thong lisufferi ng some present di iliciiiti 14 j 1:1 hon
est efforts, provided there wur.a r asonub •> prosnoct
that we would at last accomplish tne tusk, nod
have the satisfaction of Baying to ourselves and to
the world that we arc out of debt. Cut unhappily
there ;b no present promiso of euch and nuspicmus
conclusion. Wo exported last year thirty mil
lions, and yet at the end of 1854 to have idiiy as
Urge an indebtedness abroad nn in 18.>8
Our exOQßP.ive importations are no doubt the
immediate cause or this anomaly, which imposes
oh the country the fabled tusk cf Kysiphu *: —>ur
foreign debt is the stone at which V/O are forever
laboring without reaching an appreciab rur.ult.
At once the honest debtor and. unthinUir hj e;.d
thrilt, wo tenaoiousiy sustain our credit by drain
ing the country Ci the precious metals, uud then
heap up an increasing debt by an nxlravi'gmt re
liance upon the manufactures, the prodiVa and
the capital ot Europe, in other wordßj*ve|huy ex
«rav», gently of Europe to sustain our c*’Od.r,vud
build our railroads by the aid jf British fn.-ids uud
iron and for them we bnvc to pay ultima’ ly
wit); Auic«ic *!i gold, which if kept at hoint r/ordd
have met all our wants and made iu a prcperoun
as v.l f. J an ur.mdebtsd i.at-nr..
The trade move mom which established the
present tariff and rendered us dependent upon
Ij.irope fur a portion of our manimcturort las
been the exciting canno of the evils w: now. offer
and the working of that cause lias b> - n increa-ed
by the «r«o with which, we were cnablod to t-cou-
Duff&te p.e European dfot, and the cuu'-urrgcnjuut
I giver. to the rtn ’ ion of extra-. i. ta upon.
| the per*, of our pi. pie. To t.,oe Rtimutaiiag
causes of i»n «x‘Cs«ho ini portal ion another ban
I iMfw been udd-d by the cornmeiciib depres.- ioa tx
-1 *£-»og in Europe. Tm mauuhiOLurors of 'goods in
(franco, Eiginud and Germany w:-.h their home
.narketu stagnated and the deawud from other
quarters decreased by the ex sting war, have re
course to ths A meriean market an tho«. :dy resort
for the dispos'd cf their uccnmula’iug stock. To
this latter inliuenco wo mu t aUrib:i ; the largely
increased foroign imp .t of ihe lost month. Tho
falling off in our imports during the monti -of
Juno and July v/u.- a very gruulyiog one,on 1 in
dicated that the receipts for the quur\,- would bo
much bclovy those for the same period r t last
year. But August has displayed u very different
state of affair -; foreign merchandise has again
been pouring i•» with a rapidity almost if n< l en
tirely unprecedented. Tne supply of io/cign
goods thrown into the New Yo/k market during
Angur-i amounted 10 sl4 11*4,646, making a totid
for the eight months o: 1854 of $85,d3ft«&07, and
.11 incre ise of neariy ti.ty per coot. ov**r c sup
piy of 1852. It must bo mu ifest that ho wmita
of the country do not require this estraordiur.rv
i increase in the si pply of goods, nor will
our wealth aiid ai i; jy bo sufficient to pay for it
cxcei.t at tho expense of a serious contraction of
: h j monetary resources ol the country. 1[ i~ true
tiiattbe foreign owners ol these goods will have
■ o Busluin a be: vy loss in tho diimnishod r r -‘cos
’hey will rocoivo fro n s■ gluttr .i murbe'; but it is
..Iso true, that our ability to pi.y will w loubcned
i by several can;-03. The cotton ;rop v/;II be **onie
j hundreds of thousands of bales less than in 1858,
I md the emaod tor our cereal crops must be
! much lod« than in that year, whilst there j* no
probability that the receipts oi go d from Califor
nia will be so largo. These are important con
siderations 111 connection with the ability of the
country to meet it* foreign in't-jlAodn -n* aud ill
view or 1 orn wo can scarcely expect an curl. ces
sa iou of the dr *i which is no w carrying off so
rapidly an 1 heavdy the specie ot the coantry.—
BaU . Anur.
A Bill.
To be Entitled An Ac* to require the Receiver of
Tax lie: urns in the several coum ios Ol rhisState,
toarcirtain the number of children in their re
spective counties, between the ages or eight at.d
sixteen years, and for other purposes therein
named.
Section Ist. Be it enacted by the Senate and
House of Rdprcsontatives of the Stnt: of Georgia
in General Arsombly met,and it is her by enacted
by the authority of tho same. That from an i after
the passage of this act, the Receivers of Tux Re
turns in tho several counties of this Btate bhall be
required to have an additional column to bis tax
book, in which he *hall enter the number of chil
dren of oil lax payers between the ages of »-.ignt
at'd sixteen years, and also of orphans and widows
paying no tux.
Bec. 2d. And ho it farther enacted, That the ro
tor- so mode shall be Jmn cd over to the Givrk
of tho Ini rior Court, wi.o-e d i.y it s-iai! he to lay
the same before tho fir* t Grand J iry which tdiaii
thcroaffei, and it -hall be their duty to
select tborelrom and make out a list, of alt the* bil
dren entitled to the benefits of the poor acbool
f*:no uo er ex sting 'aws, which !i*t shall be
placed in 4 ho hands of the Ordinary, by which ho
shall ba governed in the payment of eaohers
having claims upon the poors nool funds.
See. Bd. And be it enacted, Thu in *he event
of a failure of ihe sessions ol he Superior Court,
the duty required ol ho Grand Jaiy this
act shall devolve upon the Justices of the Inferior
Court.
See. 4’h. An- 1 b 8 it fur*her enacted, That all
laws and parts of laws initiating against this act
bo and the : j amo ore hen bv repealed.
Approved, Feb. loth, 1554.
Yellow Fever at Dasikn—We teeni fxoeod
intriy to learn from tbo following ex r . ,
from a let'er rccivod in tins city from p.rton,
thut tho y.-low fever is pravailiDir tb.tr. with mnph
vioier.co. Tiie writer S|,o»k« #s io l<{W. . - Do toil
me whit remedy you use for yciow lover it, 8«-
vnnnah. Wo havo the pome very bsi in Xta
rien, end mltnost every co«e so tov. has P^' »‘
tal. Wo had on Friday, bopt. 22, to go .urihor
back, ono intermont, on Saturday 4, ar ; one s.,q.
day. And I have just heard that two more arc
| nnv dying. The people aro mnen alarmed
&*v. Georgian,