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About Weekly chronicle & sentinel. (Augusta, Ga.) 183?-1864 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 10, 1855)
B y vy i LLXAM 8. fj ON EvS. Ca 0 ;Ui' at ftiluN iI IN isL T1; r. •hai# Ju i l *> *‘ASM ’■ «>•!! 'A' t-£**!94*i 4 * < * rtn iiiiii fO OI,OS.'i«. > !.,t;sU«ei ua g ~ *«, jfodsn UAoo|, .. , ,Ml«ir,lkUM '»*X rii-.s- - ' i *i jUULAB«, i* fretcopj »«*o ti». ?.romr,+* ■.* I*4 ta**crltx;ri Mi 4 forwi'-f 44 ttus a oacj, OHRON!CL€ .i£NT*NfcL Awi> 'i iti-Vvi^KLy. trft ' r ‘ - ■• ' *, 4 xatied&c* ifib*crib«r it*n.v<***••*, '/ZlU**. • .... , rp erannua. »/ TlblSt. w+t* —ae.wty-fifteen it? *><r aouareGO line* or iT-.-r i p.tfiri-* i and RUfeacUi for each tubte* OkLX*T#AY ACAhZiSr. QbAßslfy K D » Gl’fc r iJOOL, AX GA, Hi# -« r. .:-V4 «: i s < ,•- * * *„• Jj*\'m a-' Vfer '' j *fi *rb*'+eXiKi,L. $ ■ '' A 'X fco £&*%£' h I tr.il r* , i.. e «,♦«-. ? ,; m - - I ‘ , o wn L 7 f T- V : • r . Vo V- UwS»i“ M V P«*- S U-. •' l ... ■ uriuut* Colt**; ed* *.. ■ «*r- . «.* *• f tl, i,:n.e | t.. , ui. • p . u.ry Audi. . A 4 <li#p a -• <j * . .-♦.♦•.•l-: *- ; u Wv'j Itotei «..? „ op—io-salot DSr? W » 'iJL • * at Übersi;pi*rc«Mt T Wi.Ch sup » ‘y*jft y*ft • * -• tf*ic - U>M*ui»-. A > H J • * r«*» " v 'r--.: / . .d W ge . - 4- ar ; y ■ Wrrtd. G- j ko- f m *» at**V .*t r?j. *. i w ; V. *er. . *A-»A !»!AYUi «i CALV 4 !ld e» tW y. •;.«■ .4. *4 vMhing.4;., p«r tarya, > ‘ c ‘ ■' l>. W. WI An*oc»ate. ■ .; U* r | *rt »r» ( !m . -jMitik'l to «tna; h * -Vv- , 4r -j- Jc fill ali >r At? - '■• ...• 7, ol . t.?*4 th'.'y 17 ]• ‘ : *■'■• d r»rt< 0 , f '<tnoriii Va t ry F*. 0., c tc prompt auction. * * " ol»*. HaC*?, G. W. D: Va.LI. T . .:t Wo r-uv f wy OU r n*rJa v floe o ‘i-r. «< m r 1 *’ V-vm K ood Roll* rau tV- r tMr . jo». o lew.- *r • B r V» .Ural n linns, Aaßt f•. £j- T fe mj G «/* li. . K "’ . >» •« •- i«'- '■<!-. -Hu, ' „ s'jfifc. , .r.trot !a f »,.*€ch,»n J .aaiorfltliotight of I ** *;■ itooiJ:f wl I' i>nblish till forbid, and for- *SO •x.Wj.ftO If '• v,r “ 11,0 »•»' wnv retiding In^ « v OrCua nr;‘ jKfi-.a l i'os’.office, on W* !.te .*.• is . - ... N gr-j M»; L . l .*? id lle^L fr ' - - I have g. 4 >ea.o- *to *' it Mb) /■*,« „y 3by toot* write otii. _ ft-•■*•■■■• e Ut‘ • »«- 1 *”?7ha«t J x ‘*» '• ' ~ '■' ■ )' LM. DUN ' a c wa. «* t ; IA J- A» *« >9 U CO., 0 •• i i'OS FAOTOI’B. AtTOIKIt '.'11.41. | HO.J J diSXIXQS. | 'SAIAU i HK(H tfpM-w ax, a . .»••, >«. 2. ’ " A ' ffo-i I’o ■<B i IV s i -id r r.l* d t’o; i f *‘> 'JTiaK ?.'m' .. .*, uuble refined ; * v -*6 HWfr t OnJx Jj. * *1 ' .3 y- ■ -f. a fiuINQ; t •<" L T'iN'K; •44 t a*i • 'o 1 -O - J <4M*‘ '* ,&--s ••'.fit . ; Otf-M * lull -.V ■ 'Htov 1, *uu . " i ddtftna CAM,RB. I O' . ' . r ’ ■ ; * *n i O'hat i-.';Ovte9 *s&+*• ( « tain ' a!e,f.' *<’ by 1 »t *6-w fNINGB 41 00. (jf o» »i -a. *i * dohoicequality; t J . ftn Kr * r-*i; Crushed SUGARS #** «*..•■. K \ .rt .it*’ 00*rE"; io . »** **v» f k i ifc -3 1- -t.»j»erlal TIA; • 1100 keg* NAIL?,, best *r».adi ; 8, ‘ tn> 'Ao::-i»nd parr**; v.••'««. 1 :'•» »*tr» itV’Htsr; *W»v»e- DBA v?* t, e• ■ qMHt/t . • • V j. ,j .* .. r**U; - iflittio* to ' r'iar.ny • OOTU ; a, , U» id* For "*1“ by * , fHi.;ur*oo. OB.HMB'UtM, *tf .**■ ', V.ik'l * Oo.; iw . i *■ BU,k * °°- W»* lirnflaiST. rrAiol, *|. S* * I#.- * cti'orn hla friends of Oo- I r A .- : ,i 'hi m i . ..unties that he coptluuee . 2 ~f '.r* lu&iHti brioches Ai" '■ i • * .'n ,'»••'•>«*' busines?, addressed to R1 . • .!.; pt. V o»o ' v ? t, - r » pvorept aUeuUoo. . r. ( 'eHSalßS6fco r hotel. » •■..ij'Mj.i* i • ... \ia-1 Uie formerly | *■ | t • ' f 4- *» • 1 m the eeuftc of y. «.».,* t•' -hou a e, and oon- ( h> >*.* HaviugflL ed *l up with n r _ r * >**'.> • • eC rain taTinii'.enng to the p,, ■ . -*u *> • It worthy the patron- | ”'^?‘!.. P o°u Shi I -«\t| \i&ti *t »• preparedtoacbommo* ► I .»* * ifftVv-" S.cni '.r*e ■ inch patient! &i vv • n. •*h . atlons or treat- V. ■ ii*i, ' <!** a Mo-ircd that their Servant* w* > « v . .renr ■»•«»-•« * a < ■ r rarT-w’.y ■“ * ijinii ri'x salx. nr*Mi *•» ; ♦ •»?* i'U s f r ■■■’H'c eight hundred 1 „ r „ , p ' i.-.t.N w.vhin six aiies of Au-' 8U «< la ' ‘tr.il Springs aud pretty 1 g ;: \ t , 4 . cg: *>. -acVH i'.e e lire iruct or in lota tki •a, trc-i p% ' « ioi i.rin*, wh- h will be made aoeom ,U \ .y *- JOSEPH k. BUKOH. caw * utwK a TToa^tlt» VC Sp«fta» Gft ,w .1 prac \ > - ' uhe Northern Circuit, and £\v.v“ -* 'v.j J. and dial..win counties. Offlce o"v; ;• i w )Qd»os * MOTS, first doer to tfeoright. E clt». } D. W. Lxwig. aiw3*H’K*. sura wheat. I "„t£ ; w v:r ■.,• :;- r - t i7 f ., >s • 'liverel aiffr • i-arrange P c *„'£/?. ' “7 lea . -.on marked with Ur'iitau " tiripwchafor ami'place of delivery. This t \r , ' AuVi a- *esl kiafT. <*w any ti . \.-«. ,iv‘tr* «a; ty tU. .v hos -May. It hat B> av>* . ■' • •' dairs, and has cbUioed • :.*Jr:v'ge, . 5, ;;.j P. H.ORXKKK. liiliQ AQKHCI> « - ribetcleral cr*.:f »» Agent lo IXAMINK • r -la* Y.u ' . ■ w .q - .Uty of soil,and ap v f.. S V- dl also BPV ar.»yßlf'.LL V— >Y V !8R •:d£r"n .n ER WANTIO, to take -f v ea?v Kooea and >p:nuir fi So. bs. No ~e r; ur iaa of -o- -. nseral cb-r .cter, and I . / »’>-: *• . :v :tuuit be Stated with the refe „ UCv . office. TO -• AKi> CAPITAL. Tli * ... to i.movv to : oath western Gt* -v ropiseatosei. ee Cave *p, ; og| In Van Vs '* . »o.i cautityt v.»a., containing Bt7 acres, more or .c 5 ,e» nr -e J lit c Sty ■> kan b.c».<ry ; moat vir im a-U iarg'eand ‘ccmmodi ous itn** I»k ** fc -ui rouuded t>y fine scene: >, ad* th laa-n ' bm c : moral -»nd < :-• cation** as* ia* - • a! who have examined the prams s :u la t 4 gio*. ot' at tfc p.ace comb aes the r k ity. - ,hvemo»ce aac health m nesi 4 s ay J( ktsi . * .Kab, s*c •. or, equalled in this ccuntrf. B.• c t.c .. : pcf f.-r >.'tr ,[yc', -r.i the chii‘*cter,i '.. „r ' , ; ofis; i- ce mb SurOiy <» ;o It i>fy y ... . . fiCC ..*• u*».'fu.eis»-*. '* l ‘wll>.OOWl>ft£V. Ot» '»■ a*- •' ■ 18 ~ mr G£u .oii aau.Ei>ai ) stock fob balk IPf • artu- • f ■—e t. ac-on'. as r . . ,j ( . , : ,j ,c tie .:y or At»i .su,oa 1. .liKH,;**- .j««oftt»eT CK v .t ..<y t . T . ft..hi. i . raq.:.T- rota. 1. mb' ,uTua ' ' UKJ v. AKTfiai'., A at*. I»t.I w :5 the «- ka&eiid. t . 4*'.e ffOTScjr Tl* ccff.-.tr u:=.itt b.twee- B. U. «■. t»- :h,B-;,r tit. tea cl GKOSUk » 4hti*i cjpue4by its ms UmiwUcL tisi a . b a. vt-ss fc-y*. k ~ .OS W. iEWir. 5 t&n tT»o, t l OOPAST:;rK'inp. . > «tcßiioiix> cowtt n VS.» t ■ -kk*W in, -aB JOS , , v. li O. W. »•• Aimed a UmiLsi Binnw m A. l, « Mk'.»« a «B- h ,-k ca ,an ; Via -■ ■ id tea ol LtW.g* A>.! • . a.*... l SdhJUWJiT: i and commis c: .« I • i -•- X 4.1 Tt f AugWflta x k A * 'V -*a JOil 9 V. H. ALL’rN ai » a- # r ‘ .iG iU c ISU. ‘ .4 •satnbv-,l* ; vc- the .oc ... ' 't«a Cfu-n»A-u which ispvd ;n.v g* *pa ic mic e<a-.&AM.hl*«ay.ani stooo&Uac so IBM »«» B. H WA. UN, GW W .»WiA. JCa. V.*. ALi IN. i**iwa* * 4 < ,^- ;c srt-gsnceoT W T Uou a, Vfk • U SL, »? d4*.Bl_ 4 . rT' Y*ytm Si* if* -r\ \ » .. • I 5.4 -»! cons gl- i . M n the extern. ± WjurehooM of L» Hqpk , **, jyVwutpl • Weekly Chronicle & Sentinel. EUR SALE. a ixEi-&Arjs mat* term plaztatiw jpoxj . Salk. % A 6keat EAKGM2* w;i*l Ul GTVS^. IV% iLL positively sell ca tie 26tb oi December Ltrat, at public t-otcry on the preaise*, if notprcTioos -3 !y loW .1 rivate a oreuit of od-j, two, thrpe and year-, ay weU kztova i'ogue tr\ station, in il.H' /coonty, Miswi 'ppi, ▼'Aliir. lhre mile*of the Jackaoc and Vic afcarg Ka iroad, #a C.joroP, aad eight of tb* gr-At re, *Ne» Orif .u% Bai read, at tAecity ofJacas.o, containing r . I*o vrrLt,B ! cl er £OOO f which *9O acres art c ear j»d the baian e ad. t m * red. Xu are altno unrivakd ;u ;-os lion, fertility of eoi!, “pleadil botv,ae land, *od fine adaptation t - the prodnetion or C'-rn tod c-.. onupwards of ii'A» u.im* of oot’aw, andfi"o" oikt.Se.t 0/ corn, ha? ng been made Do the place in a year. I pactur laod j ax*, -nsurpassed, tor grars. cane and .-rerf 1 ..• g water, ao .c- ujudering the m» ricet lor bolter, -eef, a J -u'ton, t olgovernment, i> cf itee l a gre<ii exorce of rerchne A:.d then its improveicects, - >:b a eu. two dwelling boo*e with brick r* chimneys, caoine f*r lw negroes, w.id piana doors and ar.tr r 'a, gin miP, fJUon press, Ac., Ac., r- tke :o'. 4the most yalaabfe * «uae» 10 Ut odenty. ■* E sees* on givm on the first o Janaary. ic aay one who uas #ish to buy the PlantationpriTate *y. 7 terra* shall be t bera . whh h may be known by ap . ,ooy 0.-otber, General Patriot H*.nry, who re | —’ the premises. Hec.a-havetheoptu/n to ake ; , tV t stock Ac , n the plaC'„ at a fair price; - j otherwise, I will eh 00 acrtdG cf twelve month?, at the »-m -- me andptacc, iuur 0 ike|y oohta, about yflO head 1 'cattle 5 sto k ►.ugs, lAO head of fodder, > J oat :,.prai ; ar d potato s, and arming otenshs «.fevery I a tr. r * i >n. G. A- htM J myj'J 6m of Clarks i?le, Tennessee. -ii LAEL SALE. IcVtiKriber offers&t private sale thai tract of -i •>•- JLA Don Bpirit Greek, in Richmond j 7. out twe.vc milesfrom Augusta, aad within'two >. r I thr e mileb of the Georgs Railroad—known as the Han* | -on fcurvey—containing bbd acres, tnort or le»s, and | r . »noe’J b> land# of Allen Jcohn James, Blxson j !/..*';> nJi'linc P. iiaynie ! »f forr the drt i’ucwiayin Nb#* inker next, I will offer it I ■». j ot ic o tcry on that day, atthe Lower Market iioasc 1 Anyone les'riiig to parch efcne-tract, wfh please ap j ,-iy «o \Vm. A Walton ~m Aaguata. I d-w‘.i REREGCA CAidPiKU). AUK SALK. &^»^Vccficr*lax»%i*U , e of LAND-*:, X n-i w r he recid d| contain fug Eigr. tB a ndred^Ff •ml party Aereft more of teas, lying two mhe* east ofthe vJfl%lyJ>oot-Aipripgs,MeriWetCnr cegmy, Qa. There is aoput tftYee htlndreJ acres of c»eaTe<fT.ind, fcf wtdc hone hindreif of itA* rich bottom land anc in sahigli glide < l , L*iifawub There.i* upontbt>tract fiv,e hußoted acres 1 ofheawily timbered Oak ana Pine Land, and two hundred ! *' r ' 3 valu able Bwamp Land, also well timbered, i I here is a good orchard ofchoice Fruit Tret a comfort- I 'e Gwelliiix, snd a splendid Gin-house and new Screw 1 attached" to. this pIACe; an excellent Smoke-house and S ichen, add -all other tuileings ne<-etf ary for a farm. In the yard, i otween the kitchen and dwelling, and eonve r.ient to bObb, is a well ofgood pprevi 4ter. Theplacehas | '-he character of being exceeUir? Ip liealthy. Any person iceirousofp trehaeing, will always find the subscriber upon thepremites, wto will show the Land. . v>W. J. MIIOUALL. ? aui2 viLCii bi2i pj.aJitaxioh rok SALS. IUiK oafleriigned offers for Bale a valaable PLANT A. T)ON in GgJetlibrpe county,aitnated six miles east TLesl ig : n ; p.-at«ini; g 1000 acres, more or less* There n' about 2DO acres of good low grounds and between 4 'no bOUasre 9of woodland in the tract. It is improved with a good i>w«wiing iiouse and such cut-houses as are usually found on e plantation oftheslse, also with a fine orchard of select Jrran Trees. The locality for health and good water is surpassed by no place in the county The ? ety of the n lghborhood i# good, aud supulled with .•G< 011. Any person desirous of purchasing will please . ) ires* the ua Jsrsignedat Lexington. Z. P. LANDRUM. ros sale. A LABO ,Trj convenient BiUCK STORE ritaatec Xaini ntreof business, in the city of Romo, now : occu jy Robtßatty, Druggist. This store wasQttwi J <tl)rug if tore, without regard to any reasonable* : use,and with a little alteration eeuld be oonvertedinte an - rieg.tully arranged Dry GoodeSlore. fhesitaationfor 1 thesale of Drugs, Dry Goods,or Groceries can hardly be i equalledinthecity. Termseasy. Applyto GEORGh BATTY,M.D. , aprd-tf FOK SALE. f NOW OFFKII lorsalemy entire River PLANTA- t I T10N,28 dr 8b miles south ofColumbus,G&.,in Bar- fc hour eo'inty, a tallying on the Chattahoochee river, con taining 24oii Acres ; some 1200 acres in a fine state ofcul- . ihration and good repair. A good water Gin and Perry 1 icrossth# Chattahoochee river. The above will be for li aile at tuiy time untiLold and possession given. Terms to e suitpurchasers. ja2l-tf MATHEW AVEKETTE. Q I>9B srea SALE. *>• > ACHKH first Land, «ith led clay t) lAj oiiudrs tion; t*oi undr J acr 8:d veo«fs abun- Jan ly timbered wi»h the finest ionh-leaf pine; the re al i erundsr g• d fence. There ia an ciceiient dwell ing, and good ou bonces on .he premises, and a bold Bp i ltfo . are e-Id water withiff one hnudred yzrcc o, lb- ,r « dng. Thi s tuationis rcmtrkably bealihy, an •n *. pleat:*.'t neighboihood—i. lands of Meesis. - Wnrren, Hoard and others,six miles aoore Acgusta aDd . i bin a half mile of the Augusta Cu al. Expecting to be otb'.rtv i. ig:c J, I refer purchasers to WILLIAM M. resuUng tbreemilcs a ove the Qu aer tiftr is.>,a. JOSEPH OARLING. 1 will 9 ’! i bargain la the above land if appl’cation s made con. Ciyl-tf 1 W. M. T. PLEASE READ THls! subscriber ( Hers fur sal his PLANTATION, four mile RayavUle,i«fTolnmbhl oMaty, &• - ain ng Ot* acres. The crop will speak f r the fertility of the land. c.*n'he premises i a Comfi;)rtabic lAwellie.g ous , with. p»x arge roems; also, a argeUin House and bci w, a two-3tor y Earn, with machinery for cle oing prain, and h Barn w th H'raw Cu'ters, Ac , and r-acious Siveds ;;ndbtaii«, Negro Houses, mostly frina- d. with stone ana br c chimneys. All o* ..hich a cin good condition Corn, 'odder. Mule*, W*fon», JtarudnK Itr j: lercen'B, Cattle, Sheep, Hogs, Ac , can be bought with the premises. Por further information apply to the subscriber aS biii resi dence, near Thomson, G. R. R. Personß wn>bh gto look at t premises, w l find Mr. A. Pullen there, who will tak . pleasure in .howni. them. / Iso, a LOT with a two story dwelling IIODfIE upon it ia the viHage ■ f Thomsoa, occupied at present by X.rz. E. li. Barnett. i'ers ns wishing t avaiuhepiselves of the advantages oi Mr. P 0> Richards' tonghsh and Classical . cho.l, wM do well ' erhaps to apply early for this roperty. aH»-wtf_ L. G.feTBED. FOB SALE, I Iftß snbscriter oilers ter sa e three PLANTATIONS ia the TJ district of Dougherty county ; one containing 1500 ucrea —1000 acre-, often laud, nKh pood Dwelling and •11 t o vsaary build! ga tor . lantatica purposes. The otli r i ontaining 1400 acres—6Jo acres open land, with good] welling a-d al neceasary out buildings The last containing 800 aoies unimprove . The above lands are anringthr chn cest Cotton I..*n is i.l lougTerty county, and within a x t iies of the contemplate * houihflrestern Ruiroad. The two first Plantationsjoin, and will be toll separately or together, a; may desired. Termslibmtl. Refer t<) W. W. Checver, Albany, Geo., Joseph Bond, MmoOD.Oa aoS* Cm LAUD SOB. KALE. tomove West, the subscriber olTer* for VV silt hi' l> AiNTiHON, ceotainlntr 8(K)0 eerre, •with sc-, i’i or Ift the remainder woll t tuber' i. Ther. i* on the place a good Dwelling, .Negro li se , a ' r-t Mil, and 11 Wens v ootAiuiiouig.'. A wi blog such protsity, *i l flndll to their ad vantage tooall and examine t es > e bujing eJ'.cwhere. Terin ,a, ■ m-ni dH-uig. For fnrthe'partlcu aia addreai, or ca I on the aobjcr.ber near Cool Spring, Wilkinson ov-un y,(ia. ASDER.-0S INGK*M. b,»«-wSb>* A CHO GK PLANTATION FOR SALE t>V VIItTUISof authority in ra vested by the last * > wliaud r tameut o.' Luvid St.elton, late r t Talbot ecu- ty, deceased, 1 will te 1 before the Court House door i . the towu n: Taibotton, in sai 1 county,on the first Tuts «Hy in NOVEMBER next, w ihin the legal hours of *ale, the valuable I'l-ANTATiuN ?f Siid dec arc—a portion of t being within a ha’t mile qf .<aid town, and lying east or said i*cein the dircct : on of Cent rev. lie and the Talbot C..mp iirouud—cont» ; ning aboat fib) acres, of w ich a out i,lu are oicared and w.rll fenced; ccnsiderabie portions ot which has been recently opened, and great deal of which is low gron da. The; e is upon thepn mi es and within a half mile of the t. wn aip coaid Dwelling, ne ly and elegantly ftcighed, w to other convenient and ntcesaary buildings on the pfk avisos - The yards, garden?, Ac., are all tastf y Wid out, ueatiy a net new'.y pale i in. /n t at a convenient d a iarc , and h little removed Iron the town is a comferta ble huUdiag, a suitable residr ee for the Overseer, near which is a number of fr trued negro hou:eß, aid ail otbe* buil dogs'useful to a large Plantatiun. i vh pi ice is a i extensive Orchard with every v uiety o' fru ttr ks t’ at can ue cvl'ivated in this climate. The I‘lantntiot *« well a r ran,cd, the fields ot co‘_variant and s-.diable is- • ost f them having rapning water in t’ em, w ih a'.ror gand s bs aw ia i- ates entering into each. Thv neighbor cod la healthy, eociety good, auu .very* thlpg co:r.bice 1 make* Hone or the most delightful places wi hin my knowledge. .r-.km hbara), aud made known on th. day of sal*«. pj| | F.DMU -D g. VOK LINCOLN COUNTY LAMB FOB BALI • HI w t ÜbCaiUBR offers for sal - his PbANTA- X lu Liaoolu couuty, <ataut two *iles east of L a'bcnviU ■.) containing five hundred and seventeen (MI; a;ves,lyinvon tha waters of Gr*y Creek, adjoining iatds - u .we-, J Jam a I otte w.v hun ired ■Mi' \w nty-five (255) a res is in the woods, and we”, limbered —the balance in cultivation, a goo.’* portion of wh ch is fresh, ratlin a hi.h -ure of cultivation. Tbs .improvements are Giu use and Packio * ricrew, .iSd a necessary ether buil i-tgs f>r a s-iall Plantation.— Tersons who desire H, by oalLng on Mr. J. McCorkle n the place, will be Sh wn the land and its boundark F t furhkr particulars, add> es» the subscriber, a Wfighta boro\ Gto. To an approve i rcrchsser. she t?nns will be m»de liberal. [gepß6-w#} JNO. M.hftloliP BUhBE LANDS FOR lALE. IVI'KAtHA- to move my pla interest, I will sell . reasonab’e ;«rjnf, tny pi AM r *■ TiON, seven miles fivm Wayae*boroV containing illieca Hundred Acres; al omy I NTATION.eight mileslrom Holcombe, being >o. 10 Station —Central Railroad, in Burke eouniy. Call «u the premise? and they wii be shown t>y the 'utos* rlber, or tr c kVcrseerin his abaence. Atvy u thtr inqulriss may be a'd-esjed o me at WayneSboyo’. soit-tMI J. RANDOLPH WIiITtHEAD. TALUiBLS PLANTATION, MILLS, ‘C-, FcR [v*ib imß'J-X£ned c*f:r far fats .5 ir 1 Li'ITATICN, ] Jtli hS, ic, s.iu ti,n ih. ~.al;c road, > a milu , > .a i s’.',- ett . ant fur liom I'r .lonia, ooauining 1 ft! , ac cs, asu’ia calvlv»t cu, ihe baiince heavily linberc-*, , 4 Coer s beiup rleb b, ti m Isn-i. Ob the premiaes are thret sSkdemt-ak!, w th bouses on each, ed. erof which ifdesii.J.will he sold sepsrate’ , with Sid to 600 screw The wtace Is wet! watered, with Lie- maa,-ni running branches fa every field, auJ remark ably healthy, »s chills and fever, bi’ious ant typhotd fevers re not known to hare preva led The Itw.aiug is iarga anil oomfonable, coßtainmg nine good rooms. % _ The Grist Milt is new and cany lrte, built a -er th most a; prove i style, and has good patronage, and an exten ; re Saw Minis one of Childs’Patent Oircutar, eutt’ng 20 to S 1 fs-. t bine per minate fbe re l, aiso ~ 4t* caw Gin, Spike Thrasher and fan,driven by water. The Sho 1 is a beautiful one, with two Dams eaoh, t:iv .c a. -a* 22 'eel tell; both of which, t aether with ail the buildings,are s tuated in a guch? fouudatton and p.-es a*aicst the heaviest fresects. The eject -n se ting is or a dir sion, and not much money wilt be requited, if sabs',ctory p- per ba ,'ve. Purchasers are inTtrsd to rtsit and exanire the pr-mi tes , v 4U eomoaaicatlor aprotnptly responded to. A id res* B«SI. f.*C. EBA. LaPkyrtte, Chsm*ert countv, Alabama teplS w*r VALUABLE PLANTATION FOB iALK. VITII.]. be sold in the town ot ThomasvilSa, T onus T» coanty. Ga., on the test Tucray la NOYLMt-kB a. It, a; public outcry, if no’, previ.usly sold prlvstoly, the vamAiie Piantatlt-n o Wilnam gtona, -weened, oontai-- icg about One Thousand and Ten Act. t, mere cr less. T: e place r about fourteen mb-.s east cf Thcmasv.-e, sad is well adapted to th* caWwsUga of tie ktg stsqsie ccttnc, and Tery healthy. The rapid progre** cf ti e r rttjswick da: rear via homasvi le, win open a market for the ptanterwlfieh wittrestder this seetion ote a* rhata-.H desirable portions of the ho other . ccutiry ij. see is w-. improved, having a large new frame Drc.lirg n rose, <ne an i * had rories hitb, o*w Negrc Houses, Gin-House bad Stables, and abc at your Hundred Acreo i e .sred ijtcd, under good and new fvacmg, ahorr. ytree Hitadswd Acres Saxh -and. having been cleared one- a' two ye ra. Persoui deatria.- to purchase said Plxatat oaat v'rtv,teor pofc.oi saie, wiil coil on Mr. W. a. Sled' ... 3 lie 1 -vJW, who wii. .how the prommes, or ad dress e*ar cf e undersigned at Waalitgtc-n, Wi.kto county,•€*-, ter farther paitlcaiare. Th* ttuoe t# *m! ... - j iadrspatahie, ber-g s—d by virtue of tte mst w’’ and testament of m. teoqe, dece*oed. Terms made r Iw- on the d*y e; sale. Pent given the test -ay es January. IS*. AUO On ThcrssKy. dayofIfOYSMBW. w*n -be said on th. .bove stated FUan-uen, tseck of *ll bm«l. sue- as Hc.-.-j and .dales, Catti-- and llogs. Aiso, Corn . u S sr, Peas, PlantationTtdtr. dr. Terms made known ooday c*taie. jaXcss J. AAdwON, kx nx., Taly 20,1588. IIaKT BT,’f«K, Exdr. VALUABLE THACT OF I AND FOB SALE IOY'FVH Tor aat- my tract cf lANU. adjoining Mr. Ckw-rte* r <uii fi » from t‘.« city ol Aucucia, conxAißing SM »crw ; one-triri of which * we! l Umbered ▼Hhoakat.4 other u'Bible timber. Ail mrces-!-. ry biiiknof*. WM. J. PHOUZY. ♦epßT -dlaw A&wu TEACHER WANTED TO i&ke charge ol *& h-gliah fc.ho»l kb.ix. u& cuies from Factory. Ncne Beei apply who cau jio: bring the best test motiAls as to character asfi ra . pabHity. Address wither of ih« act*criWr» at lucb | oocd FsftCtcry.G%. B. DANIEL, ' G. R. PALM : R, BWS&.WM J. W. RAMKIf. WEEKLY* Mr*. UVert in Psri«. d j IfronL&p ®9'-ot.unic r.-a! p*' Cty owfitifom*-' n j WTi'B thd“! Q J and •tgagfcmeGt?:' * . 1 L' > re »*tcnde<l a nmsfßißceA* bill »t the K p«ii?,ce of and OofiBte&» the B ber.ka Os tb'Seine, Dear to jb» Cumber of Dapti 1 TfccCMtn* wa> fer a time tire Mrnwtfer to 1 England, aqfd I was ijitTo-dTiceri to ihem at Q«e«n V:oto; :r.N “**»o 'ball fn Fsiaca. He • jfl ii»w Minister of Foreign Attain, a.ds ver®" 1 tHslingtr \.eh look ing and hia Conn tea.-*, a" ’ r.-retty :* !e woman, pave da&dtm rming lecoptio^i. T Aijlv® room s - were open e£ —*ne mast apleodfd * In Jfic.ro pt—»nd*f ar oar pAsaint: thoso of tho Tail ! eries of the Hotel do Ville. They- are oacb httJir » with & different cMd* of ■ until io l ; kfe th- pefaoe or fho Goid KXd^. , *n : rre formed" of large Of fi-WT'irs l#oai tb cer'rc of ifrhich V 9 light Aotornm. J ast bofte&fh h gr .ni one indeed, fa?fcioned of while iiiief»,a*©od an elegant crimson divan, Aire eenire of whioh wa a a perfect bank of b» igbt - ‘ aed goran'mi! ■#, < hei-atrrn and other flows Arcand this lovely rp the Ifd c- cltwteredj thetiowere tn i more at ei s*, if sot more rracefcd. This wa* in the receptfcn room, the !ar*est cf a!F, aud iu the miffs: the < l brpG.er>, f»t-*cd to receive her gae.v» . It was a lovely w.co. e f*H I nj^preached the gentle hostess, who cordially ro«:*e ved and welcomed mo to Ifaris. Beaded «• «e to her I had an admirable opportunity of witnessing the ontree of the diatin gnished j?aest.«, and a fall display of the briiiitct' and h>> gnlar The laches* dresses were charming. They are all of light ir.atciials, covered with flowern, embroidered or placed cn the dresses in brllli&flt booqoe's. Few art? y cflicera wore pre&en4, bLAgueeAs from all the nations cf Europe, A«r; an*i even Africa, for there several Egyptians present, dark as o’T belie, btti wirh straight hair and dressed in thongh retaining, like the Tarbish in .bae?ador f tb i dieses, or * l ters* of scarlet doth. Vel this i& not-th« season for balls in Far Is: V? ’ ; f ‘ r tira©-—Tefpsdohere’i cl. : era »i<m tii* M.ii V-XdTH dpojfi ♦heir pflaccfl thtifl cut cf date. ThtJ great National Exposition improves in ia tereat as it approaches complottm:. Bat America •3 shathefni y mi**reprover:ted. It iB . shame to Exhibit such srtieies la such tplioo. But- eayß thtire arc botdc wondertn lectures or rauchtuc ry in the “ AUneK** that far exceed all French in ventions in their ingenuity.' To day Ihe Errrperrr has- Fet afi a ; ght ioving Parfsin consternation by annoancicg U;»t *‘thp lete of the Isth AotusP* will uot take place! The plea it that the f nndfi iutended for it will bo this year devoted to th? Crimean widows! Tois is a mere fable, and the eoldior orphan wUi aeo aa little ot thomoney as we shall of the celebration. Bat I have witnessed its glories before, aud Vic toria will bo here on the 17th, and then Paris wiil he the gayest spot on earth ! * * * Hew omnipotent is fashion ! flow it reoenciles utter monstrosities and undoubted beauties. How you would laugh to seo the vast oiroonu foresee of the \' Micoats now worn. They aro formed of carc’iiif*, or horse hair, with a quilling ot it round tho bottom to keep the hug® circle distended. They resemble half inflated balloons, just rising from the ground, and the wearers are obliged to pniffi tho skirts along. The courtesy now in rashjon is most laughable in the extreme. The women can no longer move back a step and incline forward, without knocking over Some short legged gel tic men in their neighborhood ; so instead/)! bending forward they g?vo a sudden “duck -down,” pro cisefy as Ohloe Mild Me lora used to do when aying, *‘How d« ee do, Misa? rt as poor annt Charlotte taught Then*. IbshkNi la very oathing—all pervading; and I fnney you will fin-1 me matting the same ungjaceful.mov mentwhen I get back. I shall learn it just to show you. An Evknino with Lamabtinb.—Thon conic an invitalio to rjiand an evening with him ami his lady. There were only a (few literary frieflds pre sent. in addiiiou ; > 11 passed some cf tfc'o most euehiuitliig bourn I have kqptfn f r many years with tho historian, his 1 sdy, n vl litolr tVie' ds.— Lam rt.iino looks veiy much lifeo Portz, hat ia en tirely free from any French rrtanuors. He is lull, and thiu; lias wlrte. hait t and an expression of faoe indicative of coin-iaut ayd inlorisa refleetidn. There is a poetical look about tho cyoa; and ha tpoaltsylowly and with marked.emphasis. His mauttcr 'is soli pospeseed. but full of worm cordiality; .ai;d his w are g.uial and kind flu in e! arming iu cehversafioi: —earnest and clt> quent; with so much lading iu his language as impresses oqo couatuntly with h;a sincerity. Da received mo with the utmost tvarmtb Pint kind uosh, arid eatorl me by hiu side, so that I had all his attentions to mysuir. The tlirer.d ol conversu tion was unravelled "by the usud topics,' until it flowed freely rent the ball; and then it soon wove i' elf into a thousand p- hsaht thomos. Hut to mo the most gratifyingo-' all bis kind expressions, wore some that touched upon my native land, and my ovru doscent. . Somo ono was speaking of the udoration paid to relics in Home, wiion. i.srnurtir.c observod—“atl nations have somo object they rovoronco which, though porhapH iesigntficant In itself, is sacred from wTsocii.tions. You, uouuuy, M»durao, Ij.-vh the most precious of ait manusq/rpts in tho world —tho signed 1>( oluration of laden nrienee ? I)o notyourpoople make pilgrimages to look upon it?” ltold him it was indeed precious to all, bur doubly so to mo us my grand fathor’s vs as among those Bncred signatures ! OH 1 you should have seou tho ana,"ic of those few words. Lamartmo rose, and bowed to me proiouudly. ‘ ; ip a( j au)oi B aid lie , —inthai nrnro you have a nooio ire.-Uage 1 t' is the potent ottrue nobility—cv?r cherish your des cent from such a patriot with honest pride.” Oh bow my hoort swelled with plearuro as I an swered him ; nor could the oyncentratod compli ments of alt tho titled, the wealthy, and the witty it. Franca ’ awe tilled »u aouLwiLh half Iho proud joy with which 1 now ao faiutiy describe to you this evening with Lamartine.. Ho exprosi.es his iittont on to visit tho United States iu Iho course of a year or two. Mr*. l,evert’. Account of the Ureal Ball. The following neeount ot the great Ball given to the Queen of England during her late visit to Paris, trom the graphic pou of Mrs. Lkvert, will bo read with interest:" Farm, Atig. 25, 1856. V.'oii, tho grnud bail i.k over I but biloro tho gpeolßClo bu 3 lo3‘. u suuj'u of its rudiauot*, lot me duguotroolypo it by its owa btiilif.r.co. let, liow c"n I pifttflfß tKo s'esna of euaotmoull Bat that I may (To so, f—lot r.o intsrniedinto time or objects into-lore botweou it sad you; for it was dayiiubt w!ioa weroaobed home. I hsvc slept but a tew hours, aud now to uiy pleasant task. W here shall 1 begin ? Ah 1 with tho rush, tho crush, aud tho hurry ot tickat-hunting—the triumph ol suo cess, tho deep chagrin of disappointment. For though twelvo thousand invitation* woro issued, thora wera at least sis hundred thousand strangers iu Paris ; and all wo'C equally craving or insisting. Disappointment has made some people-unjust. It is not the case that America!* were sighted; they had a fall proportion. Wo wore most for tunate, having two sets ot tickets, whioh admitted our pretty countrywomen and friends from New York and Charleston, tilhe doctor gave his to >s .. wo hud tho three handsomest beaux iu the rooms. , .. _ V, 0 left homo at half past S, and on reaching Kite Kivcli wo foil into a train of fifteen hundred car riages. ‘-/atm la f:uue/ n shouted tho soldier.'on guard; but tho said “long tail 1 ’ was equal to a ten tence of midnight arrival; still we otopt, for bayonets arc peremptory things. But our oenrier is a man of tho moment. What was to bo dono, thought A dashing young officer came rid eg by: “Monsieur, the ladies m tho barouche are ot high rank—a glance wiil prove it. They wish a quicker arrival!’' The young soldier gave us a look, and the sentinel a sign; and thereon we dashed trinm-. phantiy towards the Hotel do Villa. Every street leading th'qhor was illuminated, but the square on which it Stands was a miracle of _ light, Pyramids of variegated lamps! Giant iu.iiais ol the four sokuroigus in iota of gas! with Drummond lights cn the summit of the Hotel and the old tower ot St. Jaoquesl Flags and garlands fluttcrol In the air; martial music pegled up from tho square; while thousands of soldiers and scorning multi tudes ot gens d’ufmos made tho wholo ground one glittering snrfaco. High over a 1 shone tha pure bright moon. Oh. how contrasted wis tho iighl es lie scone shove and below i Tho tronl of me vast hotel shouo out iu lingo bouquets of gas light, lampsind Sowers; so bright, it seemed impossible tbe interior oonld exceed it. But, oh! how unis tahou was the fancy—tor instgutly we entered a scone of laity like enchantment. The grand stair case was tapestried with 1 vu-gflowers. From tho tbs rant masses- peeped out little nymphs with vases, whence gushed the streams of -parkline water, which gldtcred a 'moment »nd thou darted awav among the croon leaves and cluttering vinos. The spacious wallerio dot Fete* was tho ball room of the night; and there was witnessed a quardrille danced by Emperor, Ai bert, Friucoas Mulh Ide, Frinca Napoleon, and o.hor princes and princetses to c -mpleto the acts. It may interest some of cur lsdy trends to know that the tlueen was in while sa in with flue .Tc flounces, and had «U her diamonds on. She look ed much batter than at the opera, as she was so much more animated. The ii- at being excessive, the royal party danced but once; an : after pro menading the principal rooms they retired by 11 o’clock! Straus's bands “discoursed most ex quisite music ah the evening; but the throng was too danse for dancing. So ws wandered trmi room to room—thirty five ia all—and esch seemed more beatifu! than the o her. lu tbe “Gadery or Mirrors’’ tts wads aud ceiling were of burnished go.d and gives. Tbe “Hails ot Flora,” around and above you, wore covered with “morning glories,” tbe eaves so natural that I put forth my hand to uiuck -.hem. Some rooms were lighted in sem blance of the moor's rays; and at tho sides or cen tre were fountain* reflecting the pale light, and giving forth a music in their gashing waters that was heard above t: e voices of tne crowd. But the most wonderful was the “Court of Louis XIV. ” roofed with glass, and termed into a halh la each arcade was a tnagniflfieut chandelier, and bstweeu the pillars flowing fountains encirc'ed with flowers, while lar above were some thi-ty cupids bearing cluster* ot light* that inlerming.cd with immense candelabra. The centr i staircase, built for the occasion—so light, so gracetu!—was covered will floweret at twi-e ! around the ge;d eu bailusuados, at whose ;oot stood the statue* of France and 'England, linked wi’h an olive branch, and dose to them was a grottooceupiod b» Naidcs, emb.etnauc ot tbe Seine and the Thames. From Um vases they held ran two glittering streams, which fell into the grotto and mingled into cue.— From thence it was distributed over rocky cas cades that chafed it into spray, which dashed ovei tha myriads ot lac pe, protected from extinction at if by magic. The lotas and other water p'.aqti floated in the fountains, round whose bath.- thi rarest-flower* L-xmti*-*. a soft and gentle perftrmi that pervaded one’s entire system. Hwusaec.m mere bea'ifai than the visions of Vsthek. There were charmingly dressed woman, bat neither a? fresh cr beaatifin as onr own ; there were people o! ail nation', and a strange medley tney maoeui'Ur southern -new. There was the wile, or &V.sr, of&se-cai.ed Prince of Ksyti, bi-ek as sn African, ahd clad inflilk ot her own ooUr ; erti'.e a negro of »h a same eteae wore the Turkish ccetiime, and flirted away among the fairest re the acata. Turkish cfficsrs were more numerous than * those at France. The four Arab chiefs, tej, were presentsod at tbd tarmthafiot of the quadrille the £mper r ordered the superior one tosainte the Queen 1 The Arab kcc.t with native grace before 1 er »nd crested the Queen's knees between tie two hards—toe AraS itibmifeloeof saperiori!y— sc greatly t» the diversion ot ail ttstaianrh wc'tild have beer a safety va «« ; bat the pras.net of roy alty forbade snob a relief, until home gave one '•eave to commune with one’s own fancy, or with yon I think Vittoria he -self would have laughed too,"tad etiquette permiued. The refreshment* were tea, iesd eoflee, lemon ade creams, and pallet ; but no wine, nor spirits, nor even * boned turkey. There were a great many people whom 1 knew ; and the diamonds of the ladies were brilliant sad numerous ; yet tuey oonld not compare with the display m*do »t the bail ot the English Court at EackiDgham r&l&ce. d - i’eter >1 nirooney. O bl! the mou I over h»d occ«*»on drarioj, . -, x . & was tie rnoet kuQwitg. ile wa*» j sir?ab; ika mast fcaveti. t hi b’r.rLev ( SLgl a over vt trs ro ftiff «*r! y from h i»yont hup **rd a . Ireland— him—the Eden of thi wofie ; end yet * •‘ornehowor o'*, her, alter Peter got aet*jLod here, he ci i x.ot e*em ho have any , *0 SP back to Lie Paradise. first fctrd.icctroa oi l.ine»e f to my notice wii'i cr.&rwitCri&Tc of the rue'?. He rsme towards tun Wi.:r & quiet:, shambiicgga t v aud touching hi.s hat lightly, sa:-d— --‘•The top o’ the moriiln’ to je’r honor! Weald ye lrke to hir* a Randy beys” IWi at toast! :o» ty. ‘•WhaicAn yon do ?” I inq dreri, “Is it what can 1 do? Oh, begorra, there’s Lot i;-’conies Ernies to me, any way.” 4t i>o yc-a know anything aboat farming V T “Ocii, tnarcher 1 What ud 1 be good for if 1 d: In’t ? Boro titere waiMi’L a more illigaat hand in Onid Ireland than mocsop.” ‘'Have yon ever had any tfcirg to do with hordes?” , “peciad air, ye j)fct guessed it, Divii a natcr - - a d wid Iho Gorge ye’ll find in all the county Ueiway than Peter Muirooney, an’ that’s no lie.” “And cows ?” “Is it the b% UiS ye mane? Sure ye’rdionor’s in luck the. i haix, Pd Eke tg sec the man aa bate me wid the cru} ihurs,” “Ba? we farm diff'wren y here, Mdfroonoy, from wiiat they do in LDe old “Sure chat’s vLrne any how. li’e the dir thy, ;ho hoy then t that’s be doin’ the oaa work i s.e. Atigb I oixh a thing they’re good lor, uie maa-atjuj- ca nibnla?*’ you b ° ou ihirrk you could bettor it, do licdad, sir, it ’uß boa poor chato cf a spalpeen Xnm it I couidn’i. Wua’nt I head man to wa opror. 1 s tor more th. n two years l Och 1 bat he Was lh.e llligant farmer 9 Had cess to the day I left him.” “Ii jou regret it so nutch, why did you do so V 1 “Ayeh i you_ may w» ii ax. ’Xwas iny own doin’ iare. r*rt a bit of a shindy I Lad, and bruk Ter ry Lttni-tlian'tj head wid my thillelah. Ob, #irro! wirra ! wtto’d u’ thought it was so tatti” "Totr didn’t k-1! him ?” said I, starting back in horror.”. “Ia rt rßuiiijnrod him, j 3 muoo }■ - egorra, bo’d boa pool tiling W niimi a cracked skull, any way. Sure .ir, it was nothing to spako of." ‘•'i’teii why did you come away i" “ it’s a dir:y, mayo coia-table that ’ud be coming as tiler me; an 5 sure, wbai. couid Ido but bate him lor tire Uv. be he wi.e takia’ 1 Mighty onasey 1 left him, agy way ; an’that’s n lie.” “ Well, Peter, -oppose 1 try you for a month.— Ot coats 3 I do not expect you to have a perfect knowledge ot our ways at Brat. You must let me see vrkat you oaa do.” ‘‘ Good luck to ycr honor ; it’s the rael gintle man ye are. What’ll Ibe doin’ first ? Feter was set te perform various fight services upon the place; for, entertaining Certain misgiv mgs as to Mr. Mulroonoy’a actual capacity, I de termiuod to employ him »s a sort of odd man un tri mioli time as l could teat more fully the amount of farming BkiU he really possessed. The result was that I soon found Peter knew actually noth ing beyond the simple, use of too shovel. With that implement he was truly dexterous. Horses he oould neither feed, clean nor manage. In ploughing he was positive!) to awkward that in stead ot guiding firmly the baud C3of the plough, ho pushed them forward wiih all his strength, trotting along all tjie time by the side of tho fur row; and instead of cutting his furrow slices straight and of an even depth, he ran them in and out in thecrookedast wr.y imaginable, while the depth of ploughing undo a‘.od from two to eight iuefies. 1 hr-se experiments convinced me of Peter’s in capaoitj; so, from thenceforth, 1 kept him employ od at ditching, or in tho garden, or in performing light offices for the honsohold. One day, having occasion to go to town, I called him to me. “Feter ” sa.d I, “I think my carriage runs, heavily, It waai« greasing; oan you do it?” “Sore, hit," said he, “what’ud 1 be good for if 1 ooaJon’t? Ia it gras* a 0.-rriage? Faith, that's as; enough any way. 1 ’ ‘ Easy as :t ia, Feter, 1 uin half afraid to trust you to doii; you make so many blunders. Perhaps, utter all, X bad better sro wiLh vou and see it done ” “Qlr, wirral wirral did I ivor hear the likes othat. WbaFud ye be goin’for 1 Sure 1 know ” “Ah, bat Peter, recollect what you raid about the ploughing.” “Bcgorral" raid I’eter, nothing abashed. “It'B Ui the fault ol the ploughs, in this oounthry, any bow, Thetn’a the coutruiriest tliiugs that iver oroko a poor divii’s back; an’ that’s no lie 1” “Aud the horses too, X’eter, that you knew-so much about.” .“It’s Amor iky bastes they are'” said I’eter. “Would yer honor uudtherstaud Irish, at lirst, if yo wiut across to thoould counUiry ?” ’ I hook ray head. “Shure, thin, that’s the wuv it was, said Peter, triumphantly. “If a rualgiu'lfciutm, like yerhouor, oouldn’t understand Irish, is it a brute baste that Has the laming to know it before I tachS him ?” “Well, well; but about the carriage." “Jledad, ye needn’t throuble yourseii about it at all. iuerort mighty, littio differ in Ihe carriages. 1 see, ail the work! over ” “Bo careful, then, Peter; and grease it well, do you hear?” ’ “Eaix, I’ll do that same thing. I’ll lot nWne yor Honor ttu* umo, ©-.y way.** An hoar passed - r and 1 wuited impatiently for the carriage. Oi.oo or Iwico I buw Ptter pass the window with the slush huckot in his hand, and I began to wonder what took him to the kitchen so often. At length 1 hailed him, to know if the vehicle was net almost reedy, “Ayoh l” said AVer, ft* would yo have me spoil a party piece of work? li’a littio them naygars KBOirirbOttt graaing atiy thing, the haytheus !" “But you are so long, Peter I had better come cu and seo it myself.” “Faix 1 an there’s no neeJ. Ycr honor shall have it foruinfc the dure in no time'.” “Well, make haste thou, for I am in a harry.” It might have boon iiluieu minutes after this, that Peter knocked at the door. ‘•Will I put the horse in, sir ?” “Certainly, it you can. Is the carriage ready ?” “Och, s ro, hut it’s a beauty! Would y. ur honor oomo and look atrit V’ “Draw it oat, I will be there directly.” Peter went off, and was in the act of flinging opon the doors of tho carriago house as I approach ed. “There, sir 1” said he, pointing to the carriage in evidont admiration. “Did you honor iver see the like o’ that?” “ W »iy, what on earth have you done to it. * “ Graaed it, sure, illigantly 1 Bedad, but it takes theahine, anyhow?” 1 never fa t so angry iu my life; and yet, the whole atfoir, combmed with Peter’s conscious importance aajf he prided himself i? having done a good thing-, was so ludicrous that I soon became undetermined whether to laugh or storm. There stood toy new carriage greased all over with slush or.wha’- is commonly called in the coun try soap tut; not only the leather curtains but tho top, the body, the running gears, and even the shafts and swingletree, literally one saining mass of unsavory greaso. Ami there stood Peter, with his hat cocked knowingly on one side of his head, his arms akimbo, and his eyes traveling from mine to his work, with a look of the most intenso satisfaction. The ax'€B were left untouched. Peter hiulroony never greased a carriage for me after that day, Chance in the Policy of the Preesoll or “Repub lican” Party. The New York Journal of Commerce comments at some length upon what it considers a very im portnnt change in the policy of t-ho Frcesiol, Fu sion, Kpublican party of the North, The change is nothing less than a total abandonment of tho demand, heretofore so oudly made, by the load ers and organs of that party, for a restoration of the Mipso n Compromise. Adopting the view of tbo Nebraska bill taken by Senators Douglass, Cass, Shields, and aU its Northern supporters, that the measure would operate in favor of free dom instead of slavery, the FreOsoilers, it will bo seen, begin to indicate a willingness to let it stand unmolested on the st tue books. The Journal of Commerce , in the article referred to says :—Aaeh ville Banner . Convinced cf what wo told them a year and a -iia'.f ago, viz: that the crineiple of the Nebraska Lew would make Kansas as well as Nebraska a free Stato, the agitators deem it bad policy to re construe! a barrier which would embarrass them in operating to create free States South ot lat. 86 80. Consequently ttrey are coming over to our position like sheep. So we are likely to fird ourselves very soon, if we are not already, site by side with the Abolitionists, Freesoilers, dhc., in opposing the*restoration of the Missouri Compromise. We deeply regret the conjunction—but are not prepar ed to abandon our positions n eroly because the AbOtiloniste- have come over to oar side. It is a strong argument against ns, we admit. Some of the evidences cf the change of policy aloresaid, aTe to bo found in the character of the resolution adopted by the recent Republican Con ventiens. We noticed at that time, in a short edito rial. the significant fact that the resolutions of the Republican meeting at the Brcadwßy Tabernacle, last week, wcvesilent on the subject of restration of the Miss uri Comp omise. So likewise were tie resolutions of theOnoudaga Republican Conven tion 1 old last week at Svtacnse. The Chairman, Mr. Briggs, dec ared at the outset, that he was op £osed to the restoration ot the Missouri line. Tne letroit Free Frees notices the same omission in the resolutions of a Republican meeting held a f w days ago at Kalamazoo in that Stato. The real Si mons of Massachusetts at. the Republican Conven tion held at Worceater last week, are not only si lept as to any purpose toagitate for the restoration of the Missouri Compromise, bnt they very dis tinctly indicate annnwiiiinmess to have it restored. In their address to the people of Massachusetts they say: "A s to the territories and future States, we know no geographical limits. We desire to see all the future States free, North and South. Secure free States Seuth West, ard this will be no longer a geographic.! issue. Had our ancestors been true in li2o, there won'd have been iree States at tho South. Had this generation been true there would have been free States at the South. There may yet be free States at the South, If we are true hereafter. The Missouri Compromise made free dom and slavery geographical distinctions. That is now repealed. (l*« accept the issue which that re peal forces upon us —slavery or freedom every where. Henceforth we recognize on geographical line. i Our motto is, no North, no South—freedom for > all the territories. No new States, but free Sates, North or South.” 1 In like manner the N. Y. Tribune, in its issue Os ’ yesterday, say 6 : i “There are some outside of the neworganiza , tion, bat very few even pretending to favor it, who t»ik Qi a restoration ct the Missouri Compro - raise line as its great otject. We ltnowno reason r why that line should he re established. In itsorigin, » it was forced upon the tree States arainst their s deepest convictions and energetic struggles, by a e combination of the all bnt unanimous South with ea few Doughfaces from the North.” Death ox Mae. axd Miss Tasxt. —Oar Hampton correspondent, in yesterday’s Dispatch, announ ced the death, at. Old Point, ,cf Mrs. Taney, wife of Chief Justice Taney, and also the death of tig eldest daughter. In’ this deep affliction to the venerable Chief J ustioe, all hearts will sympathise. In the case of the mother, there was reason to be lieve, according to our correspondent, that yelktw fever had been lurking in the system, whilst that of tho daughter was a'deeided case of this terrible d.»ea=e. Old Point was a favorite summer resort of Chiei Justice Taney, and he tad a cottage there, in which his femily was residing at the time the ssd bereavement occurred.—Ate*. Dispatch, Tie new meal irom day, cat.ed aluminium, is exciting much attention in the scientific world, and goblets, medals, forks, spoons and other use ful a. tides have been manufactured from it. This new nets! ( r ade from clay, or bricks, or - or.eiain j has a beautiful silvery appearance and many va'cable qualities. Some of these are of extreme lightness, excessive loagl.aes-, woundexfei mal leability and dnethity, perfect fusibility, and abso lute indifference to that destroyer of metale, oxy gen ; great resistance to the action es water, and a chemical contempt of that bane of brightness, sul phurated hydrogen. Many wonders are to be wrought by this new discovery. AUGUSTA, GA.. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 10, £855, Tort Shifpii.g and Cotunureiai let. COTTON CHOP OP THE PHIIEP gTAIEfi. PW OELEANB. i Rtns , ToVAV lA3H Export—Tc FcreignPorts • . —, ——— : Coastwise 8-r2.817 j Stock, Ist September, 1555 89,4g5l +. Deduct—Stock, Ist September, 1854 24121 Eeceived from Alabama Bs’oß7- .Received from Florida 4147 Eeceived from Texas 16]89e MOBILE. 77,045 • * Export—To Foreign Po.cs 840 814 ~~~~ 1,732,844 1,848,9 Coastwise 11(792 Consumed in Mobile f 1,68? Burnt st Mobile sog Stock, Ist September, 1855 28,619 Deduct—Eeceived from New Orleans end Texas. 86 485,908 Stock, Ist September, 1854 ; 2»,278 TEXAS. 29 ,313 Export—To Foreign Ports 16,160 450,595 588,68 Coastwise 64,720 Stock, Ist September, 1855 2 062 Deduct—Stock; lst,3eptember, 1854 . " S H 4 ? * ■ FLORIDA. : :• 2S < ) 5 Export—To Foreign Ports 85,018 80,787 110,82 Coastwise ••••••••, 101,996 Stock in Apalachicola, Ist September, 1855 Deduct—Stock in Apalachicola, Ist September, 1554 GEORGIA. 538 Exports—To Foreign Ports —Uplands 176194 " 138,59, 155,44 Sea Islands g’9 85 Coastwise—Uplands 195’714 Sea Islands 7,474 Stock in Savannah, Ist September, 1855 2,180 > Stock in Augusta, Ist September, 1855 1,7u7 ■w ' — 890 212 Deduct—Stock in Savannah and Augusta, Ist September, 1854 ll’fiiq ’ „ SOU TH CAROLINA, * 878 894 Bir.no Exports from Charleston—'4' ,Foreign Ports—Uplands... 896,798 ’ ’ » ' .... Trm Sea Islands. 18.650 Burnt at Charleston 871 Stock in Charleston, Ist Sept. 1855 8,086 j 522,158 Export from Georgetown—To Northern Ports 4,500 l Deduct—Stock in Charleston, Ist September, 1864 17,0811 Kcceived from Florida.... 1 2,887 Keceived from Savannah 7,468) a- ,m a- • NOBTH CAROLINA. Lfll!!! m „ a 41fl 7£4 Coastwise...... 26,080 VIRGINIA. 26,189 11,544 Export—To Foreign Ports 1,459 Coastwise, and manufactured, (taken from the porta) 29j741 Stock, Ist September, 1855 550 Deduct—Stock, Ist September, 1854.. Received at New York by Now York & Erie Canal ■ ol, 877 ~l’lß2 “ “ “ 11 “ Railroad 684 2*258 “ Baltimore and Philadelphia, from Tennessee, &c 6 600 8*990 Total Crop of the United States .... 2,847,889 2,930,027 Decrease from last year, bales 82 gag Decrease from year before '...." \'.... ''''.., ’. ” ...'” ,4;5*543 Comparative Statement of Growth. Crop ot Bales. Crop of * Bales. 1854-5 2,847,889 1888—9 1 360 582 1858—4 .2,980,027 1887—8 1 ,'BBI 497 1852-8 8,262,882 1886—7 1,422 930 1851— 8,015,029 1885—6 1,860 725 1850— 2 855,257 1884—5... 1,254,828 1849- 2,096,706 1888—4 ......1,205,894 1848—9 2,728,696 1882—8 1,070,488 1847- 2,847 684 1881—2 987,477 1846—7 1,778,661 1880—1 1,088,818 1845 2 100,587 1829 80 976.845 1844 -5 2,894 608 1828 —9 857,744 1848- ....8,080 409 1827—8 720,698 1842-8 2,878,876 1826—7 ' 957,281 1841—2 1,488,574 1825—6 ' ...... 720,027 1840— 1,684.945 1824—5 569,249 1889 40 2,177,885 1828-4 509,156 Export to Foreign Form from September 1, 1854, to Aoguat 31, 1855. IO GREAT TO TO N. OTHISIt I ROM SUIT AIM. FRANCE EUROPE F. PORTS. TOTAL. Nuw Orleans 7. 717,32? 178,828 62,682 109,164 1,067,947 Mohilo 216,246 111,099 8,257 5,716 340,811 Texas 8,926 1,670 5.664 16,160 Florida 28,098 5,820 1,68 t 85.018 Savannah 171,998 8,106 3,088 188 167 Charleston 204,102 70,656 18 700 27,020 815,478 North • aroiiua 69 '. 50 Virginia , 1,459 1,469 Baltimore 1,491 91 I,ES2 Philadelphia 800 300 New York 290,967 84,806 87,124 7,876 279,885 Bjston 1,234 1,565 84 2,878 Grand Total 1,649,716 409,981 185,209 149 862 2 244 2' 9 Total last year 1,608,750 874,058 165,172 176,16 ? 2,819,148 Decrease 54,084 29,972 26,806 74,939 Increase 85,873 ...... ...» Total Crop of the United States as botore stated 2 i 847 888 Add. —Stocks on hand Ist September, 1854—1 n Southern Forte 00,45 S In Northers Ports 50,117 Makes a supply of ••••••••* 2,982,942 Deduct therefrom —The evports to Foreign Porte 2,244,209 Less Fo: sign included.., - 891 2 °4B 318 Stocks on hand Ist September, 1865—1 n Bouthern Ports 76 644 In Northern Ports 66,692 Burnt at Now York, Boston and Philadelphia 2,704 "Patent, for home use fb8,684 Quantity Consumed by and lu tbe Hands of Manuradnrara, North of Virginia Bales. . Bales -1854—5 598,584 1889-10. 295,193 1858 4 610,571 1888—9 276,018 1852- 671,009 1887— 8 246,668 1851— 603,029 1886-7 252,540 1850— 404,108 1885- 6 286,788 1849- 487,769 1884—5 216,888 1848—9”' 518,089 1888—4 196,418 1847 8 581,772 1882-3 194,412 1846 . 427,967 1881—2 178 800 ! 845- 6 422,597 1880—1 182 142 1844—6" 889,006 1829-80 126,512 1843 4 .. ' 846,744 1828—9 118,853 1842 3 825,129 1827—8 120,598 1841— 267,850 1826—7 108,483 i84o—i!!!!!!!!!! 297,283 Wo give below onr übubl Table of the amount of Cotton consumed tho past year in the States South and West of Virginia, and not included in the reoeipts at tho ports. We hav; decreased tho estimate as a whole, from the year previous, but give it only for what it purports to be, an estimate, which we believe approximates correctness. Thus : 1848. 1849. 1850.. 1851. North Carolina bales 16,500 20,000 20,000 18,000 South Carolina S.OOO 16,000 15,000 10,000 Geor „ia 8,000 20,500 27,000 18,000 AUbama 6 > ooo 7,000 6,000 4,000 Tennessee’. 12,000 12,000 12,000 8,000 On the Ohio, &c 80,500 85,400 27,500 12,000 Total to September 1 ba1e5....75,000 110,000 107,500 60,000 1852. 1858. 1854. 1855. North Carolina ba1e5....15,000 20,000 20,000 18,500 South Carolina. 10,000 10,000 12,000 10,500 Go" 'ia 22,000 20,000 28,000 20,500 Alabama 5.000 6,000 6,000 6,500 Tennessee .. 7,000 5,000 8,000 4,000 on the 6hVo”&c': ::::::::::::::: ... so.qqq 88,000 26,000 Total to September 1 bales 75,000 90,000 105,000 85.000 To whieh, if we add (for the past year) the stocks in the interior towns, (5000 bales,) the quantity detained iu the interior, and that lost on its way to market, (unusually large the past year—-about 25,000 bales,) to the crop as given above, received at the shipping ports, the aggregate w:1 1 show, as near as may ire. the amount raised in the United States the past season—say, in round numbers, 8,178, 000 bales, (after deducting the 84,000 bales new crop received this year to Ist inst.) sgaitist 8,000,000 for the year 1853 4 I 8,360,000 for the year 1852 3 ; 8,100,000 for the year 1851-2, and 2,450,000 for tho year before. In reference to the consumption of cotton in the country, the past year, both North and South, it will bo seen that it has fallen off, although the production has been pretty nearly tho samo ; this may bo account© 1 for, primarily, by tho partial failure of tho crops of cereals in 1854, the consentient high prices of breadstuff's and provisions, and the general pressure for money felt by all classes in all sections of the country. . . . ‘ , , _ The quantity of new cotton received at the shipping ports to the Ist September amounted to 84,079 bales, against 1,890 last year ; 716 in 1852-8, and 5125 the year before. Thus it will be seen that the quai tity of new cotton received at the ports to Ist September, this year, is largely in excess of iasl year; but it is an admitted fact, that at that date there remained of last year’s crop, (detained in the interior by low river, caused by an unprecedented drought,) a very large quantity, say 250,000 bales ; some estimat s are a little lower, but others even higher ; and had the cotton thus detained been brought to market and added to la<t year’s crop, it would have approximate ! the great crop of 1852 8; as it is, it will doubtless soon come forward, and materially swell tho aggregate for 1555 6—should not a similar state of things exist next season. It may be well to observe, that the preceding statement of the crop is that of the United States, as a whole, and does not purport go give tho crops of the States, though tho shipments, stocks, <fcc., are necessarily arranged under the different leading shipping ports or States, us the case may be. It in woll known, that by the extension of railroads, and otbor moans of transit, oftentimes, large quanti ties of cotton, grown in one State are received at, and shipped from, the sea ports of another, and this, to a greater or less extent, is the case with every cotton growing Slate in the Union. A Carious Sermon. The Brandon (Miss.) Register reports the follow- l iig onrious sermon, preaohed at the town of 1 W aterproofs, not iar from Braudon : c “I may say to you, my brethriug, that lam not 1 an educated man, an’ lam not one ot them as be- ‘ lioves that education is necessary far a Gospel i minister, fnr I believe the Lord educates his f preachers just as he wants ’em to be educated; an’ t although I say it that oughtn’t to say it, yet in the * State of ludianny, whar I live, thars no man as gits t a bigger congregation nor what I gits. Thar may lie some hero to-day, my brethrmg as « don’t know what persuasion lam nv. Well, I mav say to yon, my brethring, that I’m a Hard < Shell Baptist. That’s some folks as don’t like the f Hard Shell Baptists, bull’d rather have a hard shell as no shell at all. Yon see me here to day, my brethring, dressed up in fine clothes: yon mount think I was proud, but lam not prond, my breth- ' ring, and although I’ve oeen a preacher of the Gos- 1 pel for twenty ye us, an’ although I’m CspUng of the flat boat that lies at your landing I’m not proud, m i’m nota E gwine to tell edzactly whar my text ! mav be found: suffice to say, it’s in the leds of the \ ttble and yon’ll find it somewhar between the fiist chapter of the book of Generations, and the last chapter of the book of Revolutions, and el yon’U go and sarch the Scriptures, you’ll not only find my tex thar, but a great many other texee as will do vou good to read, and my text, when yon shill find it yon shill find it, to read thus: “And he played on a harp nv a thousand stringß -spirits of just men made perfeck.” Mv text bretheru, leads me to speak of spents. Now thar’s a great many kind of sperite in the world—in the fust place thar’s the Bperits as sum folks call ghosts, and thar’s the sperite nv turpen lima then thar’s the spents as sum folks call li enor’an’ I’ve got as good an artickel of them kind of speri s on my flat ‘ °»t as ever was fetch down the Mississippi river, bnt thar’s a great many other kind ot sperits, :or the tex says, “He played on a harp nv a strings, sperite of just men made perleck.” Bnt I’ll tell yon the kind nv sperite as is ment i.l tha' tax. in fire. That’s the kind of sperits as is mJantK / tex,my orethring. Now thar’s a —«,t many kinds ol fire in the world. In the fust Place thar’s the comic on sort of fire you light your nr nirie with, and then thar’s fox fire and cainfire fi P re P before your ready and Are and faU Wk and many other kinds ot fire, for the tex says,' “He played on a imrp uv a iAouiand strings, sperite uv just men made perfeck. Bu’ I tell you the kind of fire as is ment in the tex my brethring—it’s hill rut*! an’ tnat the kind of ’file as a great many uv you’ll come to, es you don’t do better nor what you have been doin’— for “He played on a harp uv a fAousaad strings, sperite cf’iust men made perfeck.” Now the different sorts of fire in the world may be' likened nnto the different persuasions of > Christians in the world. In the fust place we have i the Piscapalions, an’ they are a high sailin' and a high faintin’ set, and they may be likened nnto a i tarkey-buzxard, that flies np into the air, and be - goes up, and op, and up, and up, tilt he looks no - bigger than yonr Anger nail, and the fust thing - you know, he cams down, and down, and down, a and down, and is a Ailin’ himself on toe carkiss of - a deed hoes by the side of the road, and “He e | played on a harp nv a thounnd strings, aperite uv ! ]e»t men made perfeck.” And then thar’s the Methodic, and they maDy c be likened onto the squirrel rnnnin’ up iiitoatrce, c lor the Methodic believes in gwine *>n Lom one a degree oi grace to another, and finally on to per fec’ion, and the squirrel goes up and up, and np and np, and he jumps trom limb to limb, an branch to branch, and t‘ o Inst thing yon know he falls and down he can s kerfiamx, and that’s like c the Method is, for they is alters fallen from grace , ah! and “He played on a harp uv a thousand c strings, sperits nv jest men made perfeck.” t And then, my brethriug, thar’s the Baptist, ah ! , and they have been likened nnto a possum on a , ’simmon tree, and thunders may roll and the \ earth may quake, but that possum clings there , still-ah 1 and you may shake one foot loose, and j the other’s thar, and you may shake all feet loose, j and he laps his tail around the limb, and clings . and he clings forever, for “Ho played on a harp I nv a thousand strings, sperite of jest men made 1 perfeck.’” . , w i Asothkb Railroad Disaste*—A very serious j accident occurred on the New Haven Railroad on ■ Saturday night. The Boston hxpress train, under 1 the charge of conductor Bansb, had reached an old portion of the track about one mile above Williamsbridge where, as the trai” was going at a reduced speed, It encountered a broken chair.— The five cars snd locomotive passed over safely, but the last car went off the track, and turned on its side down an embankment, smashing up the seats and the tracks. The coupling of this car broke snd thus saved the train beyond. There were some twenty passengers in the last car, about twelve of whom were injured—none of them, it Is believed, severely. One gentleman has a fraetor ed thigh, one a broken arm, and several most severe contusions about the heed. Dr. Ordreneanx, was on board and rendered most effective and prompt aid. The train ran about a quarter of a mile before the accident was discovered. Messrs. Hall (the District Attorney) a: d Dana (of the Tri bune) with Conductor Baush and other gentle men, immediately set to clearing the wreck, and in a few minutes the injured were taken out and laid on cushions on the road aide, and then taken into the train. A freight train was behind, and a man immediately Bent to warn them of tho disaster.— The train was delayed about an hour. On arriving at Twenty-ninth street, more efficient aid was rendered by the Twenty first ward police, who brought handtrucks ar d mattresses, to carry tho injured to their bemee.—-V. Y. Sunday Herald. The Richmond Enquirer, of Thursday, Bays: — “ There cleared from this port laßt week four ves sels laden with 10,881 barrels flour for Rio de Ja neiro. Some of them are on account of Richmond merchants, snd they will bring back ooffee to this mirket. Tbie is a good sign. Many Northern houses (says the Dispatch) have amassed princely fortunes in the Rio trade which they oonduot6d' by buying the Richmond City Mills floor, sailing it in Rio, and getting return cargoes in coffee. It is gratifying to see our merchants taking a hand in this lucrative trade. With our canal, or theCov i ington road finished, this city can supply the entire west with coffee. There Rio coffee is the prevail , ing drink, tor breakfast, dinner and Bupper, and f the consumption is immense. We trust the eD i terprise dow taking this direction will be stimu i lated by tne entire suooesa of those who have em barked in it.” BIBOPKAH I.XTBi Lllißrrß. By tbe American. We have received tbe details brought by tbe a.eeiuahip America, at Boston. The ciegrapb h&a - j ?- Wt? supplied tbe most important. items of news J py-liiis erriya!, bm we find in the pacers seme de tci s that are uot without interest. , Losses or the Alcies. —The Globe, referring to a ®“ t Os the Morning Post, that the total Kug hrb loss m billed and wounded at the attackof the Redan was 2,000 mya that of that number be tween five and s x hundred were kilted. Wo learn Irora the last official despatch received by Lord 1 amnure, that the number of officers killed is 46 wounded 114, and miseing 1; total 111. ft has boon estimated, m 4i,« absence of the official re turns, fhatthennmber of the men killed would be about 220, and wounded 1,M6; total 1,817. Accor ding tothis calculation the total of mon and officers killed and wounded would be 1,257. Paris, dept. 14.— The Mouitour of this morning armotutcis that Marshal Peliasier, in a telegraphic despatch, dated Sept. 11, informs tbe Minister of wat thutabont 4,500 wounded, of which number 240 are officers, have gone to tho ambulances. As regards the number killed on the field of battle it has not been possible to got an exact return ; but it is tho opinion ol the Commander-in-Chief that u docs not exceed tho ordinary proportion, that is i o say, about one-third of tho number of the woun ded. The Times’ Faria Correspondent wirtes:— “Tbe number ol Generals now said to be killed in the »«ciult on Sevastopol is five, besides ten superior officers. It is also affirmed that Generals M’Mahon and irochsr hare died of their wounds, and that Geueral Uosquot ia killed.” The French Assault.—A Taris correspondent hi the .independence Beige writes : M»c* Gortschakoff, in kiß bulletins, as you will have noticed, speaks ot six successive asaaul te. « ' l ?*v a fF ttl a t 01 , those, throe were made on the Mulakoff walls. I liavo boon assured that at the third assault all distinction of grade was lost Generis, officers of every rank, and soldiers, were all nung.ed and confounded together, each obev mg the promptings of bis own daring coorag'e. - GOll. Bosquet has had a slight graze of theshoulu er, and Gen. M’Mahon has been equally fortunate in the slightness of his wound. Gen. Bourbuki, who had recently returned to the Crimea, is among tho wounded gonorals. It is now said that Gens, do Salles, Rivet, Constra, and Do Marollen, have bean wounded most seriously. Russian Panio.— lt appears that not less than 1,200 gnus 01 large calibre have been found by the allies at Sevastopol. It is thought that the Rus sians will have mado au attempt to redeem their defeat by again attacking us, and is rumored to day that the government was in expectation of the news of a groat battle. During the assault tho Russian artillerymen wore killed at their guus, but it is affirmed ihat with that exception a panic took complete possession of tho army at the ap pearance of the allioo in tuo Malakotf Tower. Their hasty retreat was occasioned by tho fear that we should fire on the bridge and take them pris oners, A telegraphic despatch from Balaklava, dated Sunday, 9th inst., three A. M., states that 650 Russian soldiers and 27 officers were taken pris oners in the Malakoff on Saturday. Armistice and Capitulation. —The Paris correa pondent of the Daily Nows says:—l have received lrom a good private source some interesting intel igence regarding the present state of things in ihe Crimea. It will have beon romarked that one of General Polissier’s despatches, while stating that Prince Gortschakoff had asked for an armistice to bury his dead left behind near Fort St. Paul, does not soy whether or not he had acceded .o tho request. It is certain that the French General feft ' it his duty to refuse, and I beliovo his very proper ' answer was, that ho would bury the Russian dead himself, and wo Id tako the same cure of their ' wounded as ho did of his own. General Peliesier 1 as, 1 understand, telegraphed lor instructions in 1 case Prinoe Gortschakoff should offer to capitulate, au event which he thiriks exceedingly probably, seeing that the Russian army is believed to liavo butfittecn days’ provisions, and to bo very short of ammufiition. Au answer worthy of the allied 1 powers has been sent by the Emperor to his Gen oral, and this I am told is the substance of it : “Our conditions aro that tbe Russians must sur render al discretion, lay down their arms, and give up to the allies all the fortified places in the Crimea, 1 including Odessa, with all the munitions of war j contained in them, and without any damage being ’ previously dono either to the towns or fortifica- 1 .ionß.” According to my private information the 1 returns ol casualties in the late glorious events re f coived by government include the following names 1 of general officers:—Killod, Generals Vordet and < Ui.ot; wounded, General Bosquet, slightly; Gen ' eral Bourbaki,seriously, General Mellinot, serious ly; and General Trachu, severely, the call of his < leg taken cff. There is a doubt whether Genorai 1 M’ilahou racelved a wound or not. 1 The Baltic Fleet—Projected Destruction of [ Revel. —The Times’ correspondent, dated off the t Island cf goskar, Aug. 24, to Bept, 2, writes as f follows; 0 ' The domolition of tho arsoual of Sweaborg and its numerous stores of th o munitions of war will, ti according to information which has reached mo c from a source ontitled to belief, be speedily fol- g lowed by an attack on another of the enemy’s d strongholds in tho Gulf of Finland. A supply of t TOCfrntr/'WJwW iV.unK u o engines of warfare are reported to be constructed r on a novel principle,.having a range of 7,000 yards, 1 and loaded with a Bbell 80 lbs. iu weight. If on I trial they aro found to possess the qualities assign- I n.d thorn, they will bo distributed to the steam gun i boats and rocket boats, and by thorn bo thrown 1 into tho town of Kovel, for the purpose of redu- i niug it to ashes, whereby another decisive blow 1 will bo struck this year in the Baltic by tho allied squadrons. Sweaborg, from tho fact Os its batteries of gramto not being injured during the recent bombardment, ia still a fortress of considerable magnitude. Any farther attack upon it is postponed until the campaign of 1858, by which time it is believed amp*le means of insuring its downfall wiH bo fnr lishcd. Operations on a minor scale, tonding Htill further to decrease thepoworof Russia in i these seas, aro boing actively carried on iu the i Gulf of Bothnia, by Koar Admiral Bayne3, who I has under his orders several steamers, with a due i proportion of gun boats, whOBO draught of water r • admits of their penetrating tho narrow creeks and < channels of that locality. The ships of tho rteol i are distributed in sufficient numbors along tho 1 coasts of both gulfs to preeervo a moat effective blockade of ail the ports, the effects of which are I being daily more severely felt by all classes under ■ ttie dominion of the Czar. 1 Fiiance — Fakir, Thursday Evoning.—At about ton o’clock last night another telegraphic despatch 1 from the Crimea wai posted iu tne streets, from 1 which, so far from Sevastopol boing but a “heap of blood stained ruins,” as Frinco U ortsohakotf represented it, it seems that the quantity of stores which retreat has loft in our hands will require several days—perhaps weeks—to compute. Tho precipitate flight of the enemy did not enable him to complete the work of destruction, and thus tho Russian commander will havo, in a manner sup plied the allies not only with creature comforts set aside for use this winter—and the want of which will be sorely felt by his army when exposed to tho k cn blasts that sweep the plateaux of the Crimea but also with artillery, ammunition, and warlike stores —in fact, with arms to use against himself. While the Nord and other Russian organs aro applauding Prince GortsohakofFs undignified re treat as the feat of a groat captain, impartial mili tary critics are by no means inclined to acknow ledge that he displayed, in the retreat, qualities at all equal to thoao by which tho defenoo of tho plaeo was so long protruded. Thanks to General Todtle ben, every street of the town of Sevastopol had been conveyed into a fortress; and Col. St. Auge argues in to day’s Debats that on the cartnre of tho Malakoffthe Prince appears to have lost his hoad. Notwithstanding the fact of Karabelnaia having fallen into tho hands of the allies. M. St. Ange thinks the Russians might have retained Eossesj-ion of the town for a woek, and would thus uvo been able to retire in a moro dignified man ner. AwFUI. VoCIDKNT ON THE VkBSAILLES KaIUJOAD. A most lamentable accident took place at eight F. M. on Sunday the Sfth, on the Versailles rail road, left bank. Tho passenger train running from Versailles came in collißion with a luggage train quite close to the Paris Station, and actually cut it in two. Several carriages were broken to atoms, but the most unfortnnato part of the aifair is that neveral live-i have been lost. Nine killed ou the spot, and 17 badly hurt are admitted by t! e directors. It is supposed, however, that the num ber of killed is at lead 15, if not more,, and over 30 persons wounded. Two young girls, sisters, had their legs cut clean off, and amongst others ti e i body of a man was found with both legßCutcff, aad a child stifled by the death embrace in his armß. Tho spot where the accident occurred was i covered with blood. All wore recognized. The wounded were, at their own desire, conveyed to • their homes. A child only 18 days old was kil ed in the arms of its mother, who had a log fractured, i The father was not on the roof, and at the moment of the collision leaped on the ground and only re ceived some contusions. Borne houra after the fie / cident the road was ole red of tho remains of the , carriages, and tho two locomotives were dragged 3 away by horsos. A strict inqniry is going on. From the Baltimore American. The Bound Duel. The Paris correspondent Y., of the Independ ence Beige, in his last 1 tter, alludes to our dispnm with Denmark touching the sound-toils, lie denies positively tbe reports that France has been attempting to negotiate the entrance of Denmark into the alliance against Ku- sia; that Denmark wished to stipulate as a condition of her entrance into the league that France would protect her against the United States’ pretension to exemption from sound tolls after the expiration of the exist ing treaty ; that Napoleon rejected this condition, and that the rcsu.t has been a coolness between tbe two Courts. “Ia there any one,” he asks, “who really believes that France and England would not be able promptly te compass their end, if they thought it necessary that Sweden and Den mark should join the alliance, and really desired that they should do so 1” Y. then adds, respect ing tbe matter in dispute with the United States : “Upon this very question, presented to us as it is at this moment, there woold be a long discos sion to enter upon if wo wero to examine K thoroughly and in all its bearings; but at present 1 will confine myself to remarking that France cannot be called upon to undertake single-handed the defence of the cause of Denmark and in the manner that Danmark would desire; and it is even still less possible that the Uhited States, should come and Bettle this question peremptorily and arbitrarily to suit themselves. This is a question of European interest, and as such it will he examined and settled by the Governments oi Europe. When this shall be done it wonid be strange if an American Bower should pretend to violate the rules established and recognised as part of the law of nations of Europe, and to make for herself a distinct law to suit her own fancy. If that AmerioaD Bower should presume to do vio lecea to the European settlement, it-worn not bo France singly that would have to protect Den mark. It would be tniire Europe, whose duty it would become to cause its law and dignity te be respected by accepting the war which the outrage of the United states would have declared against it.? . The Paris co-respondent of the National Intel ligencer remarking upon the opinion ol the cor respondent of the Beige, says: “ This semi official writer distinctly intimates as you perceive, that the United States will not le permitted to play the proud and dignified role which, in my last letter, while rather regretting that our Government should have st> promptly assumed it, I was contemplating with some satis faction as an American, conoids »ng it as a proof of oar weight jn the scale of nations. We see plainly in the above extract an expression of the jealousy of American ihterference in European concerns to which I made allusion. I have no idea, however, that the jealousy would be so strong or so universally shared in as to provoki an alliance of “ entire Europe” (in opposition to i their own superior interests, which would be with * us in tbe dispute) to rebuke and chastise our pre l sumption. Yet tnere is perhaps no writer, with - out the limits of the official Moniteur, whose lubrication# are more entitled than those of “ Y - to the special consideration accorded to those known to be inspired in high Govermental VOL. LXIX.—NEW SERIES VOL, CIX.—NO. 41. regions, emanating in faet from oua of the Minis try. it they do not actually proceed “ffoin'he chair,” they do from cfose fcrfhmq the chair or from beside the chair ; and ft would be will, j car Government dees pnrstie this matter With ua big!v» hand and to the extremity threa'ened,that It aocompany the measures with suchadnnonstro. . don of force as w'll show that we arc prepared for and willing to meet any contingency to which tho p crisis may givorise.” Tim Paris semi-official Journal, the Pays, also haa a long article upon the subject of Sound Dues. It suggests that it wiH scan ha necessary to eoji voko a European Congress to regnlate tills matter of the sound toks and other mooted questions Of' general import. A letter from Berlin in the Augs buig Gr.ztto statca that tho Danish Government has cisc ared itso'f wiriing to reduce thr all conn tries the sound daca. It is said that Austria las strougiy roecommonded Denmark ti> mnko this ooncos?ion, and that this latter Power will shortly ( make Its Intentions known to a<l the States inter osled in the question. Another letter from Berlin of the 4th, in the Cologne Gaxoft. ', says : “Austria is said to have offered hor mediation to Denmark in her difference with tho U-dtod States. Donbls are entertained here as to whether tho Unitod States will consent to the compromise which Denmark intends proposing of lowering tho souud dntii s generally, but Prussia would be quito disposed to accept it.” From tho commercial journals of England tho Comao of the United Stales in striking the first I blow towards the abrogation of those duos meets i with hearly appiavtso. Toe London Gazette ox* < aminos tho agreement between Grout Britain Bad I Danmark, and shows that in tho month of Novom- i tor 1851, tho British Government might-Imv. given notice to Denmark of tho intention of England no I longor t ■ abide by tho treaty of 1841, and in 1852 ( such treaty, as between England and Denmark, i would have been legally and formally at an oud. t and tho mercantile interests of tho country, it con i tends huvo a right to bsk why sneh n notice was 1 not given, aud is but ill oon'tem to receivo as an answer from tho government, that suon a notice i was not given “ because Denmark is Itarrassed by ‘W; iiave no flcsiro to bahurff upon Denmark, much leas any desire to be nnjuat.- Although wo do not admit that sho has snob a vested right in the Imposition of the Sound dues, that she can claim by custom and prescription what she has hitherto sooured by troaty, yet wo should advise, >i»any arrangement being entered into tor the en tire abolition of Hie Sound dues, that tier claim should be impartially-considered, and if found to oxist, compromised with no niggard hand. What we principally Complain of in tho conduct of Den mark is, the bad faith with which she has always entered into negotiations m reference to her claims —a striking exemplification of which is presented in her treatment of the overtures of the U. States. It is becauso wo consider the United States, pro vion ly to thoir notice to abrogate their treaty with Denmark, to have taken, ail moans in their power to oOmo to a (air arrangement with tho Danisli government as to the dues; because year alter your they bore with' patience a vacillation whioh they must have seen through; becauso tho United Statos were always honest and earnest in their negotia tions, and Denmark was always insincere in Bore; because tho notice which tho United States has now given to Denmark, though harsh and impera tive, Is just and deserved—it is for theso reusous that we do not foel iucliued to Btcp in to the rescue of Denmark, ruther than justify tbe policy of tho Cabinet of Washington. Tho las* thing Denmark ought to have courted, if she wished to retain the duos, was ah agitation by such a power as the U. States as to tho legality of their imposition. Now tho government ot Washington has taken up tho quoadon, it will not be suffered to rost until tho claims of Denmark aro fairiv sifted, and her right ' to chuckle the navigation and commerce of tho world proved or disproved beyond doubt. No middle oourso is open, and we hope uo compromise of the main question will be accepted.” Late liable with the Sioux India[la. A correspondent of tbe St. Louis Democrat, j writing from Gen. Harney’s ctmp on Blue Water Creek, under date of September sth, gives the , following particulars of tho first encounter of the 1 United States troops with the Indians of the prai ries : , “Agroobly to my promise to keep you advised , of whatever may be worthy of spocia' note in the , progress of the Sioux expedition, 1 havo now to inform yon that Gen. Harney’s command, which left Fort Loavenworth about a mouth since, nrri- ; ved at Ash Hollow on the overling of tho fid in- , stant. at which point the General ascertained that a baud of forty or Bf y Brnlo lodges woro encamp- , ed on Blue Wato* Creak, (a fine tributary of tbe i North Platte,) about six miles from Ash Hollow. , ‘ Tho General at once determined to attack the , camp early on the morning ot the Bd, and, in or i dor to be more sure of his game, ho despatched tho principal portion of his mounted foroo ot throe , o'clock A. M. to gain a position in the roar of the , Indians—a movement which had to be made in , the dark, of course, and over an exceedingly rug god country. It was, however, omiuontly success ful, being offoeted without rousing the suspicion oven of the Brulas. “Gen. Harney left his camp between four and fivo o’clock A. M. with the nfantry portion of his command, merely leaving a sntfioiont force to guard the train, which remained at Ash Hollow during tho operations. He moved directly upon tha first Indian village, (tor it afterwards rap' l (inVreal'i“ftlS iiflthj bi’i.lHGtfflA o ,t®. 1 . 4 r jPßcSi however, was just what was oxpected and desirod; lor it the cavalry gained tho position assigned it tho Indians would be brought to a staiid and bo compelled to fight. They finally faulted and took up a position on tho bluffs which skirted tho bank of that stream, within a low hundred yards of oar cavalry, whioh oencoalod theroaolvon eo adroitly that the General himself doubted very much whether they had suooeede 1 iu gainig the position assiguod thorn. It was for this reason that, in a parley which here ensued between Gon. Harney and tho Brule Chief, “Little Thunder,” tho Genoral’s principal object was to amuse tlia Indians nutii he became satisfied of tho praaonco of tho cavalry. At last it beesmo protty obvioua, from tfio ooronio lion among tho Indians; that something had been observed by them that made them uneasy; so Uio General ul once cut short tho parley and opooed tho ball, to tho music of tlio mine rifle from tbe skirmiahora of the *th infantry. Tho bluffs were sealed by theso in an incredibly short time and cleared of the In lians, who hud scarcely left their stronghold befire they found themsolvoi intercep ted by the orvalry and pleoed between two fires. “Tuo affair had by thia time become cxcccdii g ly lively. The Indians plunged down tho bluffs with their light euro footed ponioa, aiid dirtod off' through the only hvenuo not closed against them, being pur-mod in most gallant s yie by tho mcui t od troops, who fdiowed four or five miles, Babring and shootiDg a largo numbor of them on llte way. “It is quilo impossible, owing to tho ex'out and the nature of tho country covorod by the two par ties, to asorrtaiu proci.-ely the loss of tho Indians in killed and wounded; but, from observations subsequently made on tho ground of principal combat, tbe l umber killed cannot fall far short of uixty or seventy. About fifty women and ck'klron were captured and some six y ponies and mules taken. As fer lodgos, buffalo meat, robes, and camp funituie cf various discriptions, tho end has not boon soon yet, although a number of wugOLS havo been employed iu bringing this booty into the camp. * • _ “I have purpoaeiy avoided anticipating tho on! cail reports by mentioning any names but that of tho commander of the expedition. The troops on gaged woro companies ‘hi’ and ‘K,’ fid Dragoons, light company ‘B’loth Infantry. Theso woro ail mounted, und served as cavalry. Companies ‘A,’ ■C,’ ‘H,’ ‘l,’and.‘K,’7th Infantry, oomposed the infantry portion of the attacking foioa. The en tire loss sustained by the command was four mon killed, three dangerously wound- d, ono slightly, and one missing, (supposed to huvo boon killed or captured.) “It is probable that a temporary post will bo es tablished by the General ut Ash Hollow, after which ho will advance into the Bioux country. “Yours, in haste, SmcoTAToa.” Since the foregoing was in typo, we have re ceived tho following account of the same action, which was given by a correspondent of the St Louis Republican. If the statements of these wri ters in rolation to the parley with the chiof be > true, it refleets unfavorably on the officer in com mand. Wo hopo ho may rolievo him elf: Mine ro, ob Blue Cheek, near 1 Ash Hollow, 160 miles »bqm Foot Laramie, r September 5, 1855. ) We left Kearny on the 24th of August, af'cr having remains 1 there a few days to gather up tiro troops at that point, and also to lay in a fresh sup ply of revisions for the trip from that point to Laramie. Our life had nothing interesting or worthy of nolloa in it until last Sunday, (Septem ber 2d, when we crossed tho Ash Hollow, famous in Indian depredations in timo pust. - We were informed by men in charge of a large train that wo would find a largo body of Indians encamped near tho mouth of Ash hollow. We oncamped for the night on tho North Platte. I suppose wo came into camp about five o'clock Wo could perceive from the bluffs above us tic Indian onoainpment, abeut five miles off. Alter i taking everything into consideration, namely: the various depredations committed by them, 1 tte i Brule Indians,) it was determined to attack them in tho morning. They had Bent as word, by the traders, that if we wished peace, they were will* < ing; hut if we wished to fight, they were also will ing. The plan Was (or tho dragoons, oonsistiDg of four companies, to cross the ti er at 8 o’clock in tho morning, and endeavor to get into position be hind them ; the infantry to march at 4 o’oloek under the command of Major Cady, immediately ur on the oarnp ; Gen. Harney and staff to march at half-past 4 ; Major Oady to wait for the General before crossing the river. Our laos, being form ed the night before, were executed with prompt ness in the morning. Monday, the 8d of Septem ber, will long be remembered by every one en caged in the attack, and who was on the Bold. 1 went out ae a volunteer aid to the doctor, and therefore was with the staff. The dragoons were commanded by Col. , Kov Kobertaon commanded ono company, Harry Hetb another. We had fonr companies of in lap tiv The infantry moved up in beautiful style upon the village. As we moved np tho Indians Bhowed signs of parley ; but, as we bad come for war*and not for peace, we paid no attention to them. As soon ns they saw that, signaf was g.veu to their lodges, and they began to move beautiful ly in the direction of the dragoon*; that is, ra the position we thought they would be. The Indians, being well mounted, were about to escape us, as we thought, when wc deteiiainod to talk awhile with them, so as to give the djagoous time to show themselves. We gave the signal, and the chief, Little Tbundar, came up to no. Wo had a long talk with him, and discovered that this was the band which had attacked the mail train. While talking with the chief, wo perceived a great commotion among the Indians, which showed us plainly that the dragooua were near. Mho con ference was broker, up, and the infantry were ordered to place their rifles at long rungs of from six hundred to one thousand yards, and advance rapidly. The Indians ran of course to the bids, and were in a fine position to repel an attack of infantry when the dragoons showed themselves, then the fun commenced in reality. 1 never saw * ’ n °_ beautiful thing in my lile. When the 16la ''*l£, the dragoons coming down in aueh beentif > > they gave one yell, which resounded far and wide. The t£e« away thcy had in tha world We suppose we killed aoont seven y. w . * they carry off their dead so rapidly that h alnu*t impossible to with certainty as to it is almost in P«* oau(ia j_ We lost four me* khledTonr wounded undone missing. They shot remarkably well. We of neces-ity, killed a good i " m,nv women and children. We took forty women and ohildran prisoners, a „ood many herses, buffalo meat onongb to supply the whole command for some time. Ido not sup | doss the Indians in this country ever had such a perfect oleariug out as upon this occasion. They will have cause to remember Gen. Harney for a • longtime. In their rout they threw away powder 1 horns, saddles, and every thing they bad in the world. We destroyed evory thiDg that could be found ; that is, what we could not bring away. > The Big Chief is supposed to be killed; it almost ’ amount* to a oertainty. Tho horsea wore ordered i to be turned over to the Government. I have a 1 great many trinkets taken on the battle field which 1 shali,briog with mo, if l should ever be at for tuaie os to see St. Ltuw again. .. We have uow 140 miles to go before we reaoh Fort Laramie, aqd may have acme more lighting botore getting there. Ws intend establishing a PO»t hero. We have had oonsiderablo eiokness ru vha coma and, but nothing ftrious'. I beiievo we are now all w«IK We leave here in tho morn mg tor L-ramiei we will bo ten days at least be tween thiaeml that plioo. I expect to travo to eat uothing lu the wo,ld but bttfl .lo meat, as put up by tnq Indiana. Wo put a piece in our pockets, aud-chow il all usy ; it auswors very well in place of tobacco. Wo will commence our duties ut Laramie, and presume will be omploved lour or five dsye. From California. By the arrival of tho B'ar oi tho West, at Mow York, we have da'.ea from California to the 6th of September. Fsom Cemtbal Aukmoa.—Oar dates from Sim del Nor to aro to -ha Ist'a o( September. ThoCon tral Amoxioau, No. 1, Said. 15, is a uow paper jast iatmod at Sau Juan dol Norto by W. If. Young, is au organ of Col. Kinney, aud contains some sigui tic.utt nows. By it wo learn as follows: A muss moating of thoo'uiaeus of Sati Juan del Norto, or Grey Town, was held oa tho 6th of Si p tombor, at which it was resolved, in substance as follows:—'l'hnt a Ihovißior.al Government was no cossary—dhatuXJvil and Militay Governorbother* fore vhoseu by tho poopioj that a Couuoil, conai.-tt iug of live perrons, do also eUoson by tho people, whoso duty it shall be to lidviso and consult With theGovornor ou nil public matters; that tho Coun cil bo empowered t > drait a constitution, and that the Provisional Government coutinno in lqrce until a perraauont ouo ahall bo formed under tho new Constitution. All foreign teasels except Mad Steam rs entering the barber ahull pay the Piirno port ehurgoß as formerly levied in this port lYom and after the first day of October next. After tfie passing of the resolutions, Col. Henry JL. q fcy. fit Rid J.i.iy N n sons wore elected the members of the CuOncil, via: Collins Campbell, Dr. Thos. Cody, Pillar Esqniva), Sam’l. Shepherd, Sr., A. M. C. Wood. Onfbo7lk ol September, Col. Kimioy was sworn into offleo, and on the 12th inat., he issued the following proclamation; Pbooeamation up Con. Kinney.—Yoit have aeon fit by your unsolicited aufi'ragea to oloot me Gov ornor or Sun Juan and its torritoiy. Thankful for the honor thne conferred, I accept it with a deep sense of its responsibilities, and w.th u firm determination to make titoprotection of tho public interests eommittad to my care the sole molivo of ray official oonduot. Yon are now familiar with the purposes which have brought mo to your shores. Contrary to the malicious rumors which preceded, my arrival, yon now suo, that I have om« not to rob and destroy, but to build up your city and your fortunes, mid by peaceful emigration to a sist in tho development of your entire oouutty. lam happy therefore in referring to the election as a fiattAing uud conclu sive testimony of your confidence in myself, and of -the sympathy and co operation which yon are dipposed to extend to toy great undertaking—an undertaking, to say the least, qnlle as beneficial to yourselves as to me. To carry out those objocts of mutual advantage, however, it is necessary for ns not only to bo uni ted, but to establish snub a Constitution and snob law.' and municipal regulations as shall soouru for as respect aud consult ration abroad as well as at home. The absence of the customary forms of government would deter many desirable persons from settling among us, aud certainly tho estab lishment and maintenance of anch tor ms cannot iu any manner operate to yonr prejudice. 1 presume, fellow citizens, it is hardly tioco saty here lor mo to repeat whit 1 have so oilen and so publicly stated to you in cause! vation, that uudi r my administration tdl individual rights required in good faith before tho foundatran yt the present govern sent shall be sornpulonsly rospoctcd. In saying this 1 speak the sentiments of ail aoso eiaUs. In refaronco to the long standing U tticulties with tho Accassory Transit Company, 1 am still in hopes that they wifi soon be romovad by ain cable nego ■ tuitions which, limy result in i-n urrangcinonl ad vantageous alike to the Company and to yon. To effect snob u sullloiuuul without the sacril oi of justice or honor, shall be thy oouslnut niiu of m.y exertions. Meanwhile 1 would b pocinlly urgo a steady abatineuce from all hasty and merely reta liatory measures ; lot no sc ion l.a tn en without full and oalm deliberation, and let nothing be done which cannot be justified beluro Hie world, or which wo should bo ashamed to v i dioute at tho hazard of our propeity audour fives. . Notwithstanding tho fukuru gs tlieiast Congress of the Unilod Btalis to make an appropriation re munerating tho citizens of Ban Juuti for their loss es from the bombardment of the oity by Captain Hollins, there is a cheering prospect Hint justioa will, to sonto oxiout, he render dat its coming sosskm. A inaisure so important to the business interests of tho people, and so urgently domaiided by every consideration of justice and hiy-- . ".fd cannot bo postponed coiisktm '^, ofmine °*S - « .j, snail be exerted to procure from th: l Republic a speedy rolief ».o tho.se who a;o now ao unjuatlv ft OLthgffitrTfaVo you follow cKis r ma, upon tho aapiciouß comraoncemont of tho tv w govern ment whioh you have established. By the acces aiona, to our population now in pro | i ot, it i* Hure, if properly BusUined by its founders, to be come at no diatant day an organization ot com manding importance to tho civilized world. Bo lying, as I do, upon your cordial mid undivided huppoitof its institutions, and law l , 1 will only oxpreoß the hope that wha.over else may servo to promote tho public Welfare, and add digni yto tho {State, whethor it bo the onconre gemmt ol vricul turo, the extension oiocmmorco, tho introduction pfarta, O' tho ndvuicomont of pQblic education and religious fioadom, will obtain from you azoal ouh andoiTective co-oporalk)D, if. L. Kinnet. San Juan del Norte, Sept. 12, 1855. Tho Central American ateo states that on tho 8d of September, Walkor, with ono huudrod and fifty mep| (only oighty of whom were white,) came down from San Juun del Sud over to Virgin Bay, and took up hi« quarters. Uon. Mandiola imme diately cumo down from liivati and attacked h.in with four hundred mon. Tho result wan th.it tho Government pjuty woro defeated with a Icma of Borne fifty men, while Walker nur tained only a Josa of one wbitoman and fournatlveii. A inesser gor whd left shortly after tho battle of Virgin Bay, reports that Walkor had returned to ”*au Juan and would probably attack Kivas iu a few dajs. From California.*— Ourdatea from California are . to tho 6th of September. The uowa ia not unim* portunt. From tho Alta California of S*3ptomb>' sth wc tuko the so lowing : The frigate Aujptutiito aTrivqrl at San Francis:), from tho Amoor river on tho 21ftt August, having left that river on tl*o 16th July* touching at Sitka on her way. Again a small town on a river of \ in>t> name was visited, but found to be deßorto l. A proclamation was issued declaring that private property would be roßpecUul. A small iron atounier bo’onging to tho Ku3**iaPß won blown up. Tho Whig Party has revived, nonninatod a ticket, and issued o party newspaper at Han Franciaeo entitled tho Whig They exhibit much enthusiasm, and have made Btroog nominatlone. The election for State wnd comity oJftcora was to be hold rn tbe s*.h of Beptombar, the day of tho sailing of the steamer. The first trip on 'he Sacramento Valley rnilro&d was made on the 18th August. It wan a abort ex cursion from tho Sacramento love© to 17th street. The train, constating of throe phtfirm oars, crowded. Invited pnoda from all partu cf the State partook of the ©CoahiQn, which forms an era in tho annate of California. A Tempera’.co Nominating Convention arsem blcd at Biioramento on the 21st August. I’eter B. Man hester, the notorious Cincinnati banker, was in this city on the 18 h nit., on a requisition from the Governor of Ohio, but the travelling Executive of California, by his ab sence trom the post of duty, may frustrate the arrest. Manchester has been released on (8,000 bail, and the offleor froln Ohio awaiting to convey him to his old residence by tins steamer. From Oreeon. —Tho nows from Oregon ie np to the 27tn ult. The Cobble gold minor, first pro nounced a humbug, are now well spoken of again. The Oregonian contains accounts from tho Col ville mines, of most glowing descriptions. It is stated that an Indian has dug one and u quarter ounces per day; that tho Indians are quite peace able,and advise their friends who nro about to start for the mines us to tho best route to roach them. A half brood Indian has brought in forty ounces, whioh be dug in throe days. Tho papers contain further aoeounts of Indian depredations. Several who were supposed to be implicated in tire murder of the ourigrants near Fort Boise, have bion arrested and executed near that place. Mr. Dauton, just arrived across the plains, re ported a terrible Indian massacre of emigrant’ this season, at Devil’s Gate, on the Sweoi Water river. A train of 800 moo, women and children, wore attacked by the Cbiennes Sioux and 150 killod, and all their stock, provision, captured. The remainder of the train reached Salt Li e City In a starving oonditiou. Among the slain were Gen. Lane’s brother and family. It is reported that 70 whites have been murder ed near Fort Colville by the Indians. Lieutenant Herb” has just completed the survey of the m'H tary road from Salem to Astoria, a distance of ono hundred miles. Tills Emperob ojt Russia on this Baitdr op thr TohehnaVa. —'Tho correspondent Os La Prerse, writiog from Bt. Petersburg, under dale ot Sep tember l,says: “On the receipt of Prince GobachakofTs dispatch announcing the lailure at the Tchernaya, the Emperor Alexandef immediately summoned a Council of War, corn posed of all his moat compe tent generals. The Emperor read the dispatch to them, and a discussion took place as to the new plan of operations to be adopted in order to res tore to the troops the moral courage which this defeat had ehakeu. Thereupon tho Emperor or dered au inquiry into the conduct of Gen. Head. 'The Emperor, addressing Prince MenschiV if, who, as well as Gen. Dannenberg, was present, inquired why it was that the Bystem of attack had not been followed up when tho enemy were suffering from disease, ana had not those reinforcements which now enabled them to light with advantage! Prince Mensohikotf immediately replied that they wore forced to abandon the series ot successive attacks in consoquanco of the want of pow-lor. “Upon this the Emperor quickly turned to Priuee Dclgorouky, Minister of War, and lirer!y onbraided him for his unconceivable negiigonco in not keopng the army well supplied with*!, tno ne cessaries, of w*r. Prince Dolgoroukv r,ru«y answer ed that the assertion was ialse, and that thoro had never boon any want of either provision or moni tions in the Crimea or elsewhere. Prince Meu sebikoff reported that tho Ministerof War did not know what lie wss Haying, au i a person who had neither nmol' nor ourned powder was incompe tent to givo an opinion on that question. If the Emperor had not dissolvod tho Council by order ing General Aid do Camp Count Alexis Oorioff to institute an inquiry, with the view of ascertaining the truth of the two statements, no ono knows to what length the dispute might have gone." Tho letter udder— “ The continuance of the war will destroy the military reputation of Prince Gertschakoff, as it has already done with regard to Prince Pashie witch, Prince Menechikoff, Gen. Dannenberg, and many others. Gen. Perowski, known for >ns un tottnna’je.expeditiou to Khiva, and whose brother is Minister of tho Apanages, ia already spoken of aa his succcs.-or.” Homicide.—Ou tho Ist inet., Z ichariah Kongers shot David McGnirk, killing him instantly. Mr. Rodgers gave bimaelt up to the authorities. We le rn that McGuirk made an assault upon Kodgers with a knife, and that Eodgera shot while he was in the act of retreating. Politics had nothing to do with tho fight.— Culitmtut Times, The Bt. Louis Republican, of Thursday last, has a dispatch from Dubuque, which states that the river has risen four feet, and is still rising. The Republican says: I“This will be good news to onr merchants and Bteamboat men. Immense rains have fallen in that J.ruction, and it is probable that navigation will now be uninterrupted until it is oloeed by the ice."
