About Columbus enquirer. (Columbus, Ga.) 1828-1861 | View Entire Issue (May 17, 1859)
I*T N Tice* over eight Una charge] at the teg- advertUieg rates. C«mmunkaMons i*itended to promote the private idior Interest* of Corporations, SocleUes, Sehaols ndiii JaaJi. trill be charged U a<lrrrtLtrrion:*. COTYIJMBTJK ADDLERY, HARNESS AND LEATHER STORE I I. JlimiilMUOK ts CO., Cljc tl.iila 6it!jtt;rfr. IS FDBU^nil* F.rerr Hay—^uttiUys Excepted. AT FIX DOLLARS PRR AN.YUM. -ADviari.russT;: c-.iuptcnoiuly Inserted, at tt <E0t OctcclUn (6/itqutrtr. 'BLI3HED EVERY TUESDAY MOEIUNO, IMS—Two Doixaus and Timr Ccrrs nrr annum, ijr^ble - <■ iriobtgin ativance, or Taaaa D>'Otu not paid In advance. paper will he discontinued white any arrearage due, unless at tt.e option or the FuMisliera; and Dt.lUea u ill, ta uU cases, be exacted where e»! ir not made before the expiration of the ibocrip'.lon year. ADV£RTmnQBnt uoaily Inserted at 0»n Dou.a* per aqwarc, ir the first Insertion, and Firrr Cexts for every ibiequsnt continuance. A square In the Enquirer the spare of eleven lines In small type, enuin- ig, as tl doea, one hundred words, a A*rmrnsEXBXT3 published at the atnal rates d with strict attention to the requisition* of the 04 33roncl St. MtM t ' 1 II 'It'.- .• W M.ri N SnUillre, ila i lira* h’> l.mtlin, a par . >:<>FlHh do.; *'deli the folio a iii k c anl-h Qvtlied Plantation do.; and Lathes' Fad'd lea—variety Thursday, May 12, 1859. *hall IVc have an Opposition Candidate fur (.overnor. VVp rrgrrt to nh-rrvo the variance of opinion oo this auhj.-t t among thcOpposition presses of the Stale. The Atlanta American, both the American papers in Troup, and several othrra in diffident parts of the Slate, are fur choosing at . nee dr egatee to n Convention to nmn tto a candidate for (Jnvrrnnr. Ho tbe othrr baud, the Ringgold Express. it la aaid, lina already ron up the name of tiov. Drown ** the people's candi date, ami the Macon Mesa-intonates a desire t l | ursuo fit*** suns course. The 8nmler Republican is hr h JJing a Con vention, but thinks that its heat course would be to endorse and nominate Gov. A Polltl * In n Drowned lu Job intimated (hat the wrt'e a book for the critii would be u fool. Dot this l\jt«r generation who ia With all due drfeirnce to the judgment and discretion of our rotrmpoienre of the Opposition prats, wo must |> • all.iwrd to reiterate the opinion diflorriice arises from unforlunste Wc shall ttry issue our oppo se shall kr ow id spiritist ritllee. MarflngiUe*, f^nrldlc-lta<;■, and .Mcrti.al do. 11 \ I .; N ess". fiver plated Carriage Harness—all qtnhtles. “ Itockawsy ** “ “ Double Buggy ** ** Single do “ •* r block Ifarness- -all styles and qualities. LlvVTM i i; i Rldrlting Leather, Urldlc do., Hoy Skins, HfiBMBi Harness Lewi her. Oak and Hemlock fol* Leather, Calf Skins, Lining Skint, ~ I Findings Pegs, Lasls, Thread and Findings, 4»\ M chine 3elting. Leather and Rubber Bolting—all widths. Light Rubber and Canvas Ileltliiy, for **' Maok-ban.ts—Just tbe thing lor Planicra. Rivets aut Lace Leather. TZRTTIsriCS LiWW and ({ssTLkMtx'e Dross and T runks, all qualities and rionnet lloxes, V.lu.-* and llagt. CARRIAGE TRIMMINGS! esnaw vj Knnniellad I,eat her, Patent Dash "■“5 jZv''*°- aild Enamelled Cloths, all width* »«"• qualities —i-L— Oil C.u pet, Oil Carpel, Laces,Fringes,Hoad U- know whut kind of an • will force upon u wholhrr they will go into id ml anthusiaalic, nr divided and, above ell, tin ir (pun enlighten us very spiediiy upon (lie essential question whether Gov. Hr uvn is a fit man to receive our support—tvli. liter ho has been guilty of trading nil'the r/'icce and the sprcitl privilege* of the Bute to promote wn selfish design*, or whether l.e hn* acted as becomes a faithful and honest public servant. It ir yet five months to tbe election, and w.th these very important questions still undecided, Mi-.lvit is not asking too much of incurring the imputation, boci no Joba in our day, and no one else coul I have the patience to read cne of his epistles. We allude, of course, to Gov. Wigs, of Virginia, who l.ae just published a letter of thirty columns, email type, addressed to Wm. F. Kamfohh, E«q., of Auburn, Ah., on the subject of Squatter Sovereignty. Wo venture to say filial if the learned and amiable genii, man to whom it it addressed ever reads it through, he will have accnm- p ished a Herculean task of whirh no oilier Alabamian can ever boast. A life-time is too *hort, in these days of telegraphs ami | the G.i general prog.ess, for people to spend so ! d«» «'•' A id 1 Governor Brown and the State Hoad The usual monthly flourish of trumpet- | has been given over the last payment into 1 the State treasury from the earning* of the State III U. We havo never known ai palpable an inttai.ee of trading on borro veil i capital, na theso brigs, which are being 1 made over what it called Governor Drown'* ' superior management. Ft the life ..f u *. cannot detect anyth ng worthy of «.> ; Party Politics in Kentucky. i in Kentucky—what Democrat I tako the p.iaition of Dougins n the Territories, much time upon a political pap, have not read it, mid never expect to rend it. Unless aorne one epitomizes and condense- it, tho people generally will never know what it is nil about, and (bus the Governor's labor will be entirely thrown aw.iv. We shall regard this letter as putting a finishing stroke to Gov. Wise's ftcble prospect* for the Presidency. Presidential messages are already s bore, because ol their length ; and the pond people of the country could not endure the thought of electing a man who would write a rnessugo every month and make each one as long and useless os the Atlantic cable. Good bye, Gov. Wise ! much br.igdi into ofli-o and find* ||,o ro ol fully rqi|jppc,| at the expense of a previous sdmi-.iairation and in g *oi| order, ami all that In has to do’, ia to sit d .wn and receive the money wh cli come- to him. and sycophantic praises which lie Com pi irontly acknowledges as a just nib ute to his m liiigt-ineiii. Hut if wn look into (be mitter ju*t a step further, and while doing n, a 1'int that tin* *— penny succea* of (ho road it owing t„ excellent ninnug. d vilucd at What m anywhero, ... on tho question of slavery ond hone lore political future7 rier (Dctn ) I lien: are several pretty good Demoerats in Kentucky who take the position maintain ed by Judge Douglas on that question, and H"’V nto cx'ravngant enough to look tor a po ricul luturc. Heriah Magoffin, notwirh. i'ig the heresy you deem it, support* •i«nty, o* a puf the doctrine* of squatter doe* A. J. J*mOi, mid they cil future. The Frntiklo.. imtnv other Democratic papers in this Sin' believe tho position of these inrn to be right ibero la n rumor that they hnv Yeoman and hopes ol * political future, with ii»rir —Lou. Democrat, (Doup.) - • deny the power niul tho * protect^ elavery agniust the Territories, and heresies and nil duty of Congress s'ie.-* legisl TIH1. E G R APHIO. Roported for the Oolu.nbua inquirer. Four Days Liter from Europe, ANGLO SAXON. Cotton Declined l-Hd, nud Drooplnp. Great Decline in Consols! NEWS VERY WARLIKE. Aioc*ta, M«y P.—The stnktnshtn Anglo Naxon has arrived at Quebec, from Liver pool April ?7ih, bringing intcliigccc luur day* liter than the Ni ignra. * I-.*ttoi. Cutt m Meawrr-S le*n| two | but i of. )g srtu illy uouars, earning si the 000 a year ora fraction over 7' p per annum, and .flowing nothing a* plus sg ilust C'llingeucie*. nor in at tier providing fur the payment of Un •mounting to hall a million dollars, nt, what live iu Kentucky. The Democrat who dare* <l»yfc 9.000 bale*, at a decline ol id., and the millions, 1 ueny tlna power and duly on the part of market declining. Ili.ui* of to protect slavery in the Tetrim- the Untied States, may cal I tltoeo who $310,- ulitioi place the IK''I opvi.ij.: h!m firrseators, if he rln designate them by way of reproach, but t..r«e nrc-cai.re will make the political atmosphere lie l> enthes hot ctmugh to consume him anJ his Hlack llopublicnn *Y every where in tho South.—Louisville Hut the do the very businrss which is pluming hiui-elf MO g. mdly it is nut by the administration ('mirier, April , * P°*itimi ol the Courier upon the peculiar stly judged lit. tt commit the party to before we are ad vis. d « ny in. vrinent In articular | oliry The War New*. W helher there is to bo war in Durnpn or not, ihc advices by tbe Angln-Baxon a«suro us of a very general expectation of and preparation for such an event. This general agreement in public sentiment—which had plainly manifested ilscll in financial and ! trol, tliry rrgnrd i cheap repair' n strongly *u*- eing mstingud oi lolly is to bo fairly uqd lj A road in good order will g. with a small urn for a number ol pret that lb.- Sinn. H ud m just this way. Tunc Hint will tell the trull, about tho mailer,'ami until (be prevent Uiniingnuieul has stood tins lest, it would bo Well to say aouirlliinc it'-s about the H.is.I'h astonishing *ueivsn. We would *ny this, howiv.-r: tl tho road was owned by a private cmporol on, an. paid no better iuter. it than it does lion p* - I aper occupies the identical position taken l>> Hell in reference to it, but it all-ns to |„., liove that Magoffin agrees with Dell upon Uiilcd I tiling > put this qtiostion to our cotem- porary of the Cornier: While Meguflin ntl- mtts the power and dnti) of Congrosa to protect the lights ol tho slaveholder in tho territories, I" 1 " l' c not distinctly declared tlii.t lie ia opposed to the exercise of that vowci mid tho discharge of that duly? Mom nssurodly that is his position. Now is liter' am practical dillbronce between IMngoflin's l' 1,s: 11 '" H, "l ibnt which the Courier do- n.Minres ns llio “Black Republican heresy," wlitelt denies both tho power and duty nl ( mgreM in inturvune hr protection n| nlavo- '.V' in ill n it the ndvoralea ol Ala L '' fli i'* 'lews, and dm advocates of thai "I. .. I. Kepub.'i Hrendsi nil * and provision* advancing Consols 91 i— a decline of nenrly H per The continental wn (here had been iio act by nny power. The ulliunco between France and Husain.— French troops were enioriug Sardinia. A French loan ol fivo hundred millions of of francs (nearly ♦100,000,000) hud been announced. SECOND DISPATCH. Cotton.—Speculators and exporter* took 2,000 bales. Prices easier, but quotations unchanged. Liverpool o.rculars conflicting (so arc these dispatchos] ; some report 4J. decline ; others report Middling precisely. commercial in ivrments - ntler i-mter vniwt . I.y l 7ld., Middling Uplands fij I., but llicte quo tations are nominal, umLpnces irregular. Manchester advicaa unfavorable, I hero was n Inrge sprctlsiive inquiry lor Provisions and Krucdsiufl'i. Tito money iiinrkul was slightly more Mr.ngenl in KiglanJ,. t probably advanced We lave drpreer led t 1 c rcdulio Di mocracy to make « party quetli.ir ibi tho ilrelic aduiunishid our < rudely repulsed, < led dtspotrd to drclioo could not of eelf-respret » believe tbAt tbi* nggregiiiiig hostile mauirvitations ol the I Europetn powers. Indaed i to consider Austrii r«l do i be U . fickholders. ‘i'ltts will ms;IuI IliiilingeiUfnl ii| competent * upe mi ten- tl.i fi.lelny. W« r.ow generally I E. Urn n, if t il'"* ml Blind llrl-ll.-. of it » unit, i,nl and hy expoleii.-. d work manufacture . rial snd by upfllMaiP_ »t Invite all tlmse who arc lu want of srtUlea •nd the prices, as they will he sold dwtf Jxrxs'W DELE AfilD HARNESS ESTABLISHMENT. ik SEES J] undersigned h ,vs formed s copartnership In bis city under th* name of SHERMAN &. CO., for the purp->a« ol carrying on Iho DI.Kand IIAI!M>S lUJSlNI'.ss, » iftwem fhtuhy’t Oonrr ADDLES, HARNESS, TRUNKS 1 Bridles, Coila's, Whips, AOHINE BELTING! DLE .'.ND HAKNESS TBIMMING5, '.r.Milu. u'n.lly k.pt In 111. Im.le.nf nu.,.wn » I tho be*t Northern iii-oufaoturv. which w# hKLL At LOW AS CAN UK BOUGHT ia JUK made to ordi r, i *hor(«*t notice a i ofanv style or epull-ink done 1 the most reasousblt . PHKflMAN, uabut. Jsn. S. I960 3STEW itu iM II III, DRY GOODS. “ d tcn0 ‘' K b,r J. KYLE & CO.’S, No. 100 Broad st. |ING to the loagttsndlnf and well known repo- •nir IIuusj, we deem It uunec.-oiary to flood and country with flaming Hand bill- sod unmeaning advertisement*. This season, how w* would be doing Injtutice to our friends, eu* n and otlitrs by neglecting ts Inform them that OTJIR, stock: w COM I’LL nil) IN ITKIIT DFPARTMF.NT,) the LargcsL and B-st Selected ws ever had, or was ER RECEIVED in COLUMBUS. It embraces all the WEST Styles ot DRESS ROODS, - retry FAlliUC KNOWN, Including the NE APPLE GRENADINES, PLAIN and DOUBLE 8KIUT8; and tlie BRAGE ANGLAIS : FA HIIIC8 F.NTIKKLY NFW. large porUon of wtilch JBTED BT OUBMKLYE8 DIKIXT FROM EUROPE! saving to tho-c who buy of us the Importers and Iso, a full sHortmenl of every article In ths r v Good s Ij i n e, pring clothing; FOR 1859 ! A. BROKAW & C0„ -BAiEJurt received s HANDSOMK LOT ef PRING CLOTHING, I ConsUtlng of Fine Black and Fancy 9m l Cloth ami Csasimtre PACK and FROCK I Costs, »llv- IPHk and Linen Sul-, man- [Q L uf*ilured ex|>ro*sly f«,r our Spring • ■ Trade. Also, a fine lot of 0T1IS AND ('ASSI.MERES. FOR COATS AND PANTS. VK8TIXGS, T f M , variety, which we will make to order lit the fsshionolile stylo*. ' •hall be receiving by the weekly steamers from Vork, our (lock o •ring & Summer Clothing, ,. w# o«r friends and puhllc g-nerslty iti*. will be I rpp.llltfllts < I'llVl'IlliUtl of Gov, Frown's party as 'Julermined ami r. I, re-election as th.wo who sir prrripitstrly into an O^positioi ami nuinitiaiion. Ilut will the Democracy, in strong and bitter enm ty to matiiferlcd particularly in Fulton and Cuss counties, per* st it, making a party issue uf this election t If they do, wc cun beat them by uniltd and pru.ltul a.-timi ; for runny of the dirreulieni Drim-crdt- cm not suppoit the Governor alter dtnuuncing him as they havo done. And if, uu lbs other hand, the Democratic Convention should declii e to rt-orgsiiizo the party I r a Slate contest — should is il to put Urow.i up in such a manner aa to uiskr it u pure D> mocratir runiinaliou—ihousands ol oilier di*»atitfird Democrats will fee! no part, obligation to support him and imy bo ready to unite in an eflort to bent him with some other can didate ulso brought out without appeals to party. Thus the Dein- n,..-y sre in n strait, and ne ought not to be committed to any • course (but will pi event out taking (be fullest advantage at difficulties which they may bring upon thrmaelv.-s. This much to our Inenda who want thus early to commit the p-uty to the nomination of an Opposition candidate as s party representative. To those who intimate a disposition to support Gov. Drown, even il nominated as a Democratic parly c indi Lite, We wish to put the qurstion, A re you nili.ng to do so if the charges made sitHirirt him by the Fulton and Cats Democracy aro substan tiated 1 Will you desert your party friends ; for an alliance with the corrupt Democracy under such a leader ? We cun not hrlie-e it. To **y the least, ihu eviJer.ce fur the prosecution in Ibis c*»« In k* v <y f.-rmi- dsbln already, and il vv■ 11 rrqune string | rebutting proof to overthrow it. .Shall we, who are making vigorous war against just such corruption in olftcj hy tho National Administration, “hold with the hare and run «s ith tbe hounds" by snppnilinq at tho earns time the Administration <f G jv. Drown if convicted of the charges preferred against it! To all our friends, we vvoti’J s*y Wait; or, if we murl si once begin the work ol choosing drUgtirs to u Mt.te Convention, let it be without special regard to the nom ination of a rsudidsie lor Gov.mor, hut rather for the purpo-e of geturnt organiza tion and enunciation i f principle. Let the delegates be chosen without instruction as to the nomination of a candidate for Gov. ernor, and let them, nsu-mbling after ll.e Democratic Convention, be porter! y free to meet the emergency then presented. What say our frisuds of the Opposition press to this suggestion I di-nn.o.l I Sla,c tiiat is not doing better and p.iying I .liwpo.eil Krf to i recession from her |, 0 u.spumd. “ultimnlutn" as UII indication that the felt | ground th in hi- : the necessity of backing down from a 1 lh» w-oik—which demand which had elicited such general I ,,r " 1 Wt,u *‘* '* u European reprobation. Perhaps, t»n, the publication n| the treaty bulwern Fiance nnd Russia may hove been the most weighty of the muses that procured her retrsal ; uml if so, the same formi.lnblo nrruy will doubt less coerce bur to still further conccssi.'iis — perhaps to the coiiflrmati.in of the opinion which wc expressed several months ..go, viz.: that peace ceuli only bo maintained by Austria’s surirnder of u material portion • f any nnd nil ctrcumsi unfriendly I. gislntmn nr non nciiou nrl of tho Territorial I.egis uiiin) slavnlioitlnre in ihnciun. rnioric*.--J-ranhfort i oVinfiuealtli, wed ■" r 1 lp vroteetipn "f sIh moil irrriic ~ (Opposition “trin lias extended lire time all.iw.diii ultimatum" to S irdinin £ sits- Imd al- r tlircc days m winch to .1 snrni.] nnd Franco lutd formed nnnlliaucc 1 r portion of our Cnngreaaional ■ cons.-quont upon the announcement. Additional by tho Anglo«SaX')lt. it Austria Imd civ. her claims on Italy. Tho combination against Austria is shown to be very strong. A mat. rial inquiry now is, Upon whs* allies, or what popular sym pathies, can she rely 1 With only the Garinan Stats* lu nnl<> rummuu rsu*- will, her, tbe could make Europe the theatre of a conflict as obrtinato and bloody as nny dial Lea merit and tho only < hate hrur.l of none liter— • Drown should bo loft at horn «, the man who is in lucl muni irking it pay, placed i • rij--r'..| by tin* Vo'ors ol i| ■ e first Monday id Atigtij i i-sion nt Ilardinaburg L'.-ipi .1 tclt - ultimatum lor the <J i snrni a moil 1 nnd away ol volunteer*, j It was stated that Snidinin had renlicd b Austria's ulixiiittturn, but the result win Altunin was expected to croaa into Ticinc nny moment, although the report pie Important from Havana. New Yjrk r, l!.“n 0f t, ’ , Qu *, ker <?il, from Alncan Capt. Button, which Bailing from N. York on the 21st of March, made its appBar- ance ofl the Island coast, in front of Nuera. .Wh^iV h .’? l, -P L n " t Ihs morning of he 7th ol April, where nn attempt was made to land. Dm fading i„ this, the filibusters, V.’ ,n . nun jbcr, "continued on their voynge to IInvii, where they were at last accoiTnta, ond whither Gen. Concha hai aent a war steamer alter them. iho Cuban villlbu.ter Eipedltlou. "womltnc. ®f u.e Picayuno,] r „ ' „ . May 2. 1959; >.H on d.«:f h . rs^pssss.^ days since .that the members ol tho "Cuban convention" h“ J —’ 1 3S persons, Iohl... UII - rtiricmn , Uutto:i, master. The African had contracted to nut these persons on shore in Cubs, for winch purpose tho brig was to approach wi.lun 15 milrs of the land at a given point and efleettlie landing in the boaia of the If- a'i/v£° r t 1 ’.'", " ervico ‘h* compensation 551-v!2' W w lc ^ w /!f **. Bid in ® dv «nco, In iNt'w York. You will please notice tho very interesting reports and protests of tho Cuban liberators and law-giver*, which are pub lished in the issue herewith enclosed, nnd if convenient, forward to that famoua Major Gen. Renau, at Memphis, a copy, that ho may be duly posted for information to the convention which ho has summoned to con* ter on Luhan afinirs. Probably the convert* Hon to be tnny count two members, and two genera's, and they bo comptdlod to construct oli..-era alter tho (million of their "constitit • Hon, tor the people of Cuba, with which the psoplo hare nothing to do. Gen. Concha has ordered a war-atenmer to Uavti to demand the persons ol tho Cuban convention, arms, munitions. Ate. As they were intended (or Cubs, probably site has as much right to the materials an anybody else. 1 lie carcasses ol the convention would be of no service here, nnd the delivery will not be made, I presume. The attempt to land tbe convention on the shores of thi ~ wus made, n* per agreement too much ball hnllaat in the whieb M.-o - I a t i|c «Ji y nn J n g ldcr». nnd W iRe laumli' went’"cftrwn r '2)%?Arl5 ,, ffl8 convention bad been legally organized on lbo.ird of it (vide protest). Wherelore Capt. ■ Girds and Anlmale In Parairoay ■sS'-lSssessstsst and dense cepplc everv kind i* iTorgeoua wood* r, ‘ 1 iraguay. Game of Arc-si^ -irf- s !«di “‘'il'" Wi[b hi * C “ r, ” d •bJ'SHm' wm! hf. 1 , 0, '"; ! h “ h «”k; *"<1 lb. h.ari ni*.h lp ' ri i* K 1 *" 011 Mrrvln*fair 10 f|,. ? e ,** 10 ' '•"» '!>• kin* of rat- lure., th<i «i»i«| r crcnm co | ore j bird, with Srsri' r*’ -PikutMrfH n.cV, ■*»]• and 'SSi’?"*'' -'Ill' ■ oink- j.l'black. of P";ro«»liTo ol thi. tmpcMV I 1 lhe •ir.*rn., .lmo.li. kln.nf IS f ! llnd yo “ ■ ho » >•—r bow ih. him* u wiit. llr ?r. ,x ' )rc Mi hl * ,w *r- Wlik chnl L7.ll! f 11 iynn'..gorging is tho prin- savage ferocity by auch bird, nurtured f. '".".““■bio llilrit willi blood. All bio ih.iV* bi-ir .ppeljte. .nd rog.l. bui n "" r d ™«n'«g ol .u b5S7n*n C k KA'.SS'JAlft*."whe'n Lu "I*L b ! rd '.f*! li ."f »» ''I. .id., doling hi. on ms eiae, closing V r,,cl11 ."* on Ihn ground hi. , J ,lon *. giro* nolle, to hi. wni.nffU^^ j—I ’ nonce to ms aur- EXtA** er ^ ec,an, •“hjectv that their hnnduH." T" 10 r '".»pLth«7~hopTn “ ‘b° carciu.. Bui the m.»i r. - markable of all tho feathered tribe in Para- L’xi'cul'vo Ch Dut, tbi* whole bluster about manage- mnnfi i* a humbug of the fir.»t water. A* we suit! before, business is crowdit,g ui>< (lie road, and nil (bn oflii-ers bavti to do to keep it in repair ami be holiest enough h*nd *' T « - r the money that it makes. \\ nro willing to gtvo ail due prai*e fi fidelity, but we cnniiiil appreciate the id< llial simply because a until doesn't steal, 1 siiould bu made G ivernor of Urnrgia. •Saw. Rep. — ^ Tnorm.zn nr 1 rlkukaimikuh in India.- j Tbo telt'grrphers iu India make great con end other I prostrate x complete I the lelii- Auction Hale of Gunoo Afki Byrd JI ill, «t Ilia mart on Adnina "street, wilt thi* morning dinpueo of six Mimon-Puro Africans, recently importod front tiieir native l liey are tlio first over brought "Little Pic'*'* Purling Muiutatloii. M'lle I'lCCuLt.Mlxi, iiitrndliig to leav* the United States for Europe i*n .iu- 1st of June, has already poh'isbcd a v, ry neat slid prstty farewell address to our people, returning warm thanks for their hospitality and gen- eroaity, declaring that site would rather remain and live here, but is compelled to return, and clneing very naively as follow* : And so I sstnte you *R. I would be charmed » It personalty; bat ttic country U »n Inrge, sod te population so tinmen***, UihI I really (csr tl.e recorded in it* liistory. The German Buies, if united, ore now probably aide to cope with hull ol Europe in a conflict on land. Prussia hy herself is undoubtedly about ns well prepared for a protracted, bloody nnd expensive war na nny 8:*tc iu Europe j end any conflict which unites Austria and Prussia must nrccs<nr||y involve on tho ■ ante side tho smaller German Stales—no inconsi.lcrnblu Loco of thcrnsnlvcs when umtrd. Dut information as to the course of the other Gerionu States is yet very indefi nite and inconclusive. It is rrpmird thut "the German Dirt have decided to keep the principal fpdcrul contingents ready to march to the aid o| the fc.der-1 ports." This is simply s drfens.ve policy, which, if tint extended, will lisrJIy ho invaded by the belligerent powers, for nei.her side would needlessly provoke the hostility of Prussia slid other German Stales desiring to remain neutral. Austria, then, sppeurt to have no positive assurance of support by any power, and certainly slu* can expect no sympathy or aid from Ho popular revolutionary elements of any part of Eoiope. England has of Isle been forming closer r-lstione with bar, and they are understood to have a common policy hi respect to tbo Turkish Principalities and tho encroachments of Russia. Dut the English peopln do not want war; Ihs English manufacturing and commercial interests shrink from it with dread and repugnance. England's protest against the intemperate course of Austria will afford her a good excuse for disappoint ing any anticipations which the latter may havo grounded upon her friendship end unity of political interests. Wa do not, therefore however warlike tho present ■ spec:* of theq'isrrd may spprar-*-entirply abandon tho surtniso that Ausirio, isolation, tindsr the pressure of all and the menace i.f .cent! of Itiii .trongrr European i ncilfcit ~ t|jo of V .„cnn.cr, which powers, will yet make cmiet seious by which wou ld place all the islands of Washington Iho threatened war may bo avoided. I Bound under the jurisdiction of iho United P. 8.—Since writing the above, wc have I State*. The British claim would pbteo all received the account* by the Adelaide; up Birse islands undir British JuriedifllioQs to iho 30«h alt., which certainly seem to! IIon , vVnx. t. Hives and the Political have left the bslligerent forces on lbs very j Issues of the Day- verge of an inevitable collision. p aints, not only that the wires, but Ibnt tho elephuiiti aiiinmlx lub ngninsl (lie posts « tbptn, while the monkeys, unde niisnpprulieusinii of the objects graph system, delight to use t nlblcihic sports nnd pAslimc*. Mr. Russell ^^yt : • * I havo seen a half n dor.cn great monkeys nr baboons at work on one feeble sintcl» of wire, posturing, grinning and chattering »tv«y in tho big best spirits— some walking topsy-turvy along it, miters tugging it up and down with main lorce, considerably incronsrd by the ciiciimvlancr that other monkey* were hanging on by their tail*, and others striving ioddach tin- wiro front the posts, *o on to give their Iriwnds h sudden l.sll; while ants eat the base ol the pos's away; sudden gusts of wind blow miles of wiru bii<. purls flat to the earth." In addition to this it is hard to transmit (lie messages iu a smart, active, widu-nwukr, nnd inlulligrnl manner, when the thermom eter is muging lielwren 'JO and 120 degrees. Memphin. and a deeiru to e«o it real "native" will doubtless attract n largo crowd to the flale, which will bo by J Jr. J. C. IIol- auctioneer.—Memphia Bulletin, April 28. Tun Qhkuon Doundauy Dnrirri.—The boundary dispute which bus arisen between the United 8'utea and Great Britain under the treaty by which the Oregon controversy was supposed to havo been settled may prove to ho serious. The difle ence between the CHinniissionrrs of the two governments relates to the whereabouts of the cliHiinrl which separates the continent from Van couver’s IVnnd and thence southerly to the Btrait* of Fuca. The English commissioner claims that the boundary should run through the (Straits of Rosario, nearest to the conti nent and eastward of Oicas and Loner her j Islands iu wlist is called Washington Bound. Ths American commissioner claim* Iho boundary to run through the Canal do Ilnro, - - light They do eay tl: young non were her hold ths sbove Mari* 1'iuus.oarKi. umber ol gallant were anxiously il quiring tor the day of the putdirstion of After consulting tut dictionary, Yillow Fktjck not Pbu&onally Cokta- ntot a—At a Isle sea-ion of ths Quarantine Convention of Now York t ily, a resolution nas adopted hy a vote of 70 yeas to 4 nays, Tho only not aide on motion of Dr. Alex. R. Stephens, to the eflect that persons in l.rsllh arriving in port on board «<f ships infected with yellow fsvrr may with propriety be permitted to land, their baggage and exposed clothing only being subject to delay ; that persons arriving # ck of yellow favor, bating tern carefully washed arid their clothing changed, may be tsksu directly to their homes or to the city hospitals, and that there is not the shadow of a foundation for alarm on their account. Richmond, May 3, 1859.—Hj Rivet delivered an address Airload church. There were about three thousand persons present. liu dwelt at some length on iho corruptions ol the times, referring ptriiculsrly to those developed in [connection with the Navy Department. T^^^^^Huid novel feature of his address was the advocacy of an abandon ment oi tho slavery irsue iu our national politics. Ho was in Invor ol accepting tho Drcd Scott docision as a finality on that vexed question. Tim North, an lie learned from personal observation during a recent tour utroagli thatssctlon, was willing that ths question should rest where that decision placrd it, and that it should nut again be tavived. i '">■ *•« •• •*» r 1 * 1 - ,b *' »n« either In sty I • or pries by any W* will iu variably deduct JO oluabns, March 5. I*#, ‘ Bfto£w Robert. E. Dixon, ATTORNEY AT LA W, ('olaxabos, Georgia, PrU? ?bm ° pp0 * ile lhe l o * 1 Hinton & Butts, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, • •ywrthio1 Mario it WrtwUf, FAT BEEVES WANTED I LuiQBCBT PBICBP paid for BITCH JOHN D ARNOLD. which M’lle P. was willing to rxtenJ prrsenslly would be as charming lo them as to hrr, and they resolved that she^xbould not bo enlifvij rcirriss in giving such an affictisnate leave-taking lo a portion, even if Ihs whole population of tbe country could not share it with them. 8t«xxotit or tux Camil.—Tbs Mobil# Adtertieer says: A trial of strength was made wM» on# of M cbod .’s darnels yes- tsrdsy sfurnoan. Two halva of cotton,- weigbiflf trgslhsr sboot HU# pounds, were lashed together sod placed upon bn back, with which bs matched ofl ofparaotly as HDCOorerned ss tboogh they wars But there. This wm not one uf the Ligs tsmals. Tut I’flizx, Rjnu.—In (lie fizbt between Unman uno Boyers, i/renan is to bn second ed by Moris&cy. It is staled that tho fight between Ileenaa and Kayors, for a pure-- ■ | and the Fmglish belt, will not take place be- Alabama Judicial I-Mectlons. j fore.next spring. During tho interval, it is On Mnnd.y, ! I in.t., Ih.r. «... .I.eliaM | >h-' «•«"*■ pr.jlic. «.n..«ni- 1 ' ' jy with John .Mnrissey and Mr. Ottignuu. for Girruit Judg*s in severs! of ths disiricts j Since thu sparring exhibition for ihe benefit of Alabama. Iu ths Dallas Circuit, Hon. widow of HarringGn. Moriaacv and , , , , . lioenan have become warm Inenda. II the Nat. Co«k was rc-rlecled, boating two ! srraiige(V0tu4 lore fight with Sayers sr.. competitors. Iu ths M.ibilt Circuit, ths J M Id he nnd other Donu voeftio the doctrine dint Cuiigrefls gin i.) protect slavery in the Ter- most ol the Demonriicy in the old desert their puny, nnd they Non It would heroine incflicicnt ihe next I'rosidnntinl race mcrcinl, (Opposition) From the New Orleans Picayune. Tltu lli'itlwli Diccllum., I be prnrlso tiny lor the dinsnlutton of the Driii«!i Parliament bus not been nniiottnced, Iisknl thoqiieatiou ol Air. Disraeli, whether lie had muds up mind ns in I lie exact dny upu'i which lie would inuke bis slnlcmml on ilio foreign afl'nirs ol the cuumry, ami when lie would bo nlilo to name a day for the dis ks- hie h soluiiaii of Parliament. Air. Disraeli was it little mil lied at the r.oiid interrogatory, end Hie manner in it was pressed by Sir George Grey. Id Lord I’almorstou ilia! Hie foreign ■ ion would lie made on J'iie*duy ol iho •ding w.-ek, which would be llies l'Jth n! ; and replied to Sir George Grey, was not customary lo name any day. Pnrlinmont would be prorogu 'd on ilia l'Jth, 1 " dissolution would take place us soon 1 f «« might bu lound convenient, ko place aa wo u.i ik proper," who [It occur- vailed ibnt she huj agreed to anoilier pro- . posed iiii-diution, Groat warlike ociiviiy prevailed through- landed his precious stock P.’ih ol April. “Sir vos non vobis” may be assumed by the convention as their motto, and they tnny be lisppv Hint, by non-fulfill- im-nt ol contract they live to tall the atory of their foriunes, and moke better uac of cheir wim, for other people, for another occaaion. Our small war Btermera nro on (he owt for the etaggjors that wero to follow ?uInV ! M h ? PW*-Jndttdlng all the varie- tiaa of the family, from the cockatoo end guaenmays,down to tho littleparroqtict,nd more than three inches in length. Though mfnrs ^ nro ,he mo,t proiitinent lh 'f r . rlatn.go, j ol lh« loSi.n., »i h T.riou. dve,, S u ting, .hair «in*., nuillng out ih. old l.nth.r., .nd unholffl*, tho new .hoot. «,th imperiahibl. color." r If . . J "p; 10 "' *" d »•'"ng'lK pojr™, l ^ , wi11 ■tt.ntively for . f.w ibutlhejrhtdi TOinuto. when a person 1. .plt.ltln*,.nd then ni*c both ilia word, nnd lon.orrfo .nc.k.r, r| tcy; wilt tmtlnro lit. cry of n ehild, tbo Mwipt A«tfc Uw-ntnstrtfly to in.- ni- possible not to class them at ventriloquists ol tho first order. In regard to aniraala. insects and reptiles, die soil of Paraguay ia prolific. There are iliojagun, the Ifon, the ounce, the wild boar, the tiger, the monkey, the forret, the atag, the antelope, abundance of horned cstde, horses, asses and mules. The boa constrictor abounds in tho woods of Villa Real, which arc also fill'd with iixarda, France. Thu legiaiaiure on the 2tiih April, to receive die government's stntctnout. Count Wnlewski throw all the blame ol continental difficulties on Austria. The Frenrh contingent lorce lor the year > Ho,ooo i will be England, Russia ami Prussia havo all protc-trd ogainat iho precipitate course ol tho wnko of the "Convention," and if Prov- idenco disposes of them as of their masters, it will bn better for their future. This organisation has been uttered with so litde foundation fur any such movement, on the part of dm psoplo of Cuba j and, in all re«- peats, as to arms, munitions lor tho field or for subsistence, that the ridiculous pre- pondorates ; and wore it not for the human life put in jeopardy through tho cupidity, ■elfish, mercenary interest of half a dozen Cubans, who have no othor means to sustain ihcmselvoh, we should laugh at the whole A tisinuj A (lolonsive and offensive alliance was noricludod bbtwacn Russia and France on tho i . . - - ... B . .. ....w.u 22d April, wnich enus .d grent excitement. J •■brie, which toUBfa with destruction for wi'h "st-alcii orders"’and report , ’aays*’7{ , "la J^®W iAft^tifi‘W^iWWniPai|VVifiWf ircJ^Mffl bound lor I Iio Adriaiic. it is also rumored that the whole militia force ol England will ho embodied. "It will bia iart liipllmd ol expressing il red on iIio 21st ull ] By diis time, therefore, tbo English arc in the midst of a canvuas for tils duction ol n new I Inure of CoinmoiiB. Six hundred and filiy-eight members urr lo tie elected. Tho kklnfle number ol innntbi rs is 658, of vklumi there arc 171 lor Kngindi eoustilucn- ncH. 29 for Wales, 52 for Beuilund, and 105 lor Irelund. The number ol English couniy members ii M l, of borougli members 319. Tho city ol London alone has a representation, spun from (lie counties in which it ia situated, and sends lour members. The Umversi- ol Oxford and Cambridge send two representation ( . the whole United Kingdon is divided ibus: Members for counties hi England, Iruland, Scotland nnd Wales, 251 ; lor boroughs, 381 j (or cities, (one in England, 1 ; two in Scotland, 2 each ; Ireland, 2 ouch j) 20; and 7‘icli lor the three Universities ol Oxlord, Cambridge and Edinburg. The House of Lords has two clectivo features. Tho English Poors in Parluuncnt arc by hereditary descent. Scotland la re presented hy sixioen Peers, elected to each Parliament by the nubility ol .Scotland. Ire land is represented by twenty-eight Peers, honest prediction for tho advance, happinesa or prosperity of aoclety, here or elsewhere, I should ho sorry to speak iu the language I Tho Sardman Chambers liuve invested . u *° for this forlorn enterprise; but is it the King with dictatorial powers. honest to remain aijent, while porsona are The commanders ol tho French army I J. ,, “valling through ihe United States, making have been announced, and among them I representations that Cuba it in a slato l’dliaier has been declared Commander-in- °.' revolution, the thieot oi "secreiasaocia- Clncl ol the army ol observation. J non, binding the Cuban heart from one The London Exchange and the Parle J ** t remo to the other ol the island, and that Bourse linvo been grouily excited and haver the war erv for "the extermination of the sustained violent flue tua lions. | Spaniards only waits .he landing oft "convention" on Cohn, and a i-nmnnl 1 * Tho Gcrmuu Diet have decided lo koop the prinpal loderul contliigoiita ready to inarch to the aid <>i the federal forts. Latent—Liverpool, Wednesday Ajlcrnoon. —Colton irregular—ail quuittiea had sligltily Provisions declined. Wheat advuncfcd 3.1 steady. Latest, London.—Consols quoted at 91J to 92. A pumc was caused in the markel in consequence of the Russian-French uili- Destnictlve Fires. Piitbui'roh, Aloy 7.—A fire caught to day, al iiiion, on board tbo strainer Henry ‘convention" on Cubo, and a corporal 1 - gutud of terror-atricken Cubans to sustain ir f In iusticN to those who aro liable to he imposed upon by their representations, whether Cubans or citizons of the United Slates, you are in duty bound, ss truthful journalists, to publish iny declarations, and 1 will bo responsible, personally, to sus tain all I utter, with either or any of tbe general officios who may choose to consider lliemselvu* aggrieved by the truth. [No doubt a Spaniard wrote the shove.] FURTHER PARTICULARS OF THE CUBAN IX- l'LDITION. The consular letter alluded to above ia Grail, and destroyed tan stcnmboais low* : Henry Gruff, Jennie Gray, Council Bliills, Jamr* Wood, J. II. Cowan, I'otontnc, Rclmont, Cremona, Commerce, end Panola. The heat wafl greet end the llimea terrific. . . , ------- --- Tho Polina)Ivauiu Railway, Ireiglu lor the f»»y"neta, ami sundry munitions of west wuh on board Hie Economy and South i wh,ch ' ve . ro p „ ut al10 ordf, 1 ' “10 Governs America, which caccpod. The latter having f ® ,te P ub,1 °* ® ,ld depoai'ed in its ■team up, UJWOd away and saved thirty Havana Gacetu. dated "Port au Prince, April 15,” and from it we learn that the African landed these on the 12th. She had on board besides the 33 norsona mentioned above, "240 guns with oilier boms. The loss ot freight the boots destroyed having iutlo aboard. Gieai damage to iiio warehouses on the wliarl was ihreatouod, but was averted. The loss by the steamboat firo is $155,000. houses. 1 The letter adds that the filibusters had but very little means (muy pocos recursos.) elected lor life. No change in tho House ol L- fore, lo bu expected by no uluclton. The sixteen elective Peers ol .Scotland are all con ervatives, (Dcrbyiics.) ami will be con tinued. Lord Derby has also added to the roust nativo majority in the Peers three new Lord* 1 bis own creation. Col. Wyndhani, llio wealthy Commoner of Sussex, is to be Lord Leconficld; Kir Charles Morgnu, the wealthy Welsh Dnronet, is lo Iio Lord Trede gar ; nnd Mr. Egertoii, ilie inheritor ol a loigtt part ot Him immense possessions ol iho into Duke ol Bridgewater, to be Lord Eger- The din of preparnti; dy inard thr<• u;;Iio;• t __ paper* are filled with tho nddreasea of mem bers explaining (heir votes lo their conatitu' nnounciug their desire to hu reelected, probability i. Ih.l JoJ*. K.pi.r h.. b..o *“ d “ , ' C0 " d hira re-elected, though tho vote is close between him and Mr. Jewett. Hon. I’.nter King was elected without opposition in th« Marion Circuit; ha had been Judge hy Executive appointment- Th'-ra waa no party contest in euf of thrae Circuits- lo ths Circuit adjoining os—Hon. Robert Doaghorty’a— election this yeei there « rr* A dispalctx to the 'limes reports s fire in Eufaula on Monday, winch con sumed (he dwelling-boose of Mrs. Hunter, sister of Hon. D. 8. 8hort*r- Two negroaa, suspected of being the incendiaries, hud been arr«*t«d- completed, Morissey intend* going to F.ng- the ring. A Monkl Vksdict.—Out in Calhoun county, HI., a body with the head servered from the trunk wss found recently. A cor oner'* jury was cmpouelled, end rendered the following verdict i “Keraotr’s Vtrdick.—Wc*, the jurors, finde the deseexed cum to hi* doth by the Hands of sum Pursuit unnon with unlawful weeping nulmed ex.’ In i certain benighted part of the country may be seen on the odtaide ol an humble cottage, ths following inscription in large wee, perhaps, toe abstruse lor the villagers, as immediately underneath there is added in rude characters, "Noisy ten*— a * * f *ll s>ho .** ail these the subject of reform, upon which! the Ministry was thrown out, ia mentioned indeed, but there ia no such hearty, warm and zealous u union of the libernl elements aa there wa* in tlie lormcr struggle* for popular right*. There is the usual crimination of Ministers for ihe insincerity and the inade quacy of tlie muusures they advanced, and of the oppositio i lor their factiou«ueaa, and tlir discordant elements ol which they are com posed ; but thcru docs not acein to ua lo be any deeply fell enthusiasm on the sideof tlie reformers, nor any very strong confidence in them among tlm masses who aro in earnest. Dut the massrii who are in earnest art exactly those who are shut out from political power and are craving to lie adotilftd, while they who arc shamming lo he Liberals aro mostly holders ol the very exclusive privi lege* wiiich reform proposes to reduce or to ■ boliah. But as many political considera tions beside* thoro o| reforming tho repre sentation will aid in keeping the Conscrvn live party together, so tho vsnie class of motives will help to swell the Liberal v*.to without swelling the chances tor a concerted and successful measure. Hence we con clude that the elections will certainly show Lord Derby's party to be most consolidated in sentiment, end that those who will call themselves Liberals, even if indeed they should lie ablu to outnumber the Derbyitos, will find it ex'remely difficult to make a Government to supersede his. Freight insured flltt.UUO. Watertown, N. Y., May 7.—The Black River Woollen Mills are burned, and two operatives. Thirteen others nro severely in jured. Loss, $4U,00U. Partly insured. Marouoy Arrested. New York, May 9.—Msrunuy, ex-Expi Agt-ut ul .Montgomery, Ala., was nrrei here on Katurduy riignt and held lo hai tho bum ul $80,000. It is said that he \ on Ina way to Europe. lYa ukliigton. Wa.miinoton, May 6.—Lx-Congressman , was to-duy General Cass held an interview with Lord Lyons yesieiduy, and witli Kignor Mats to day, upon business connected with their ruspociivo Governments. Utah stlii rs still occupy the attention o( the Government. Judge Cradlebaugh lias not,as reported, been removed, although the probability is that lie will he. Twenty-six Third Assistant Engineers of thu Navy, having passed the usuul exam ination, hnvc boon nominated. They will supply a deficiency of such officcrx, which lias lor some months past existed. and without tho means of leaving the Island, inasmuch as no vessel would receive them on board. They had applied to tbe Ameri can Consul for protection, but at the dato ol the letter that officer had declined to sc- cede to their request, on the ground that • 'hpaasen- tiieir names were not on the Alrint.. gcr list, and that they had nopapors ioahow they were American citizons. '1 hu protest alluded to abovo ia directed to President ol the Cuban Convention, New York." It is dated “the 7th ol April, at ssa," just alter tho failure to make a landing at Nuevas Grandea. It recites the tacts, us stated above, and for the purpose of setting ths authors right balore their brethren and ths world, protests against tho inadequacy of the African's means for performing the engagement into which she had entered, fi Kin- had but three shore boats all, and those leaky and utterly unfit for the service. They made water rapidly, their munitions were wet, end there was imminent danger ol all on board going to the bottom. They had only the alternative ol returning to the ship and "continuing their voynge to Ilnytl." Correspondence of the Charleston Courier. Washington, D. C , May 6, 1859. The dissensions among the Federal offi- in Utah itavs caused ths government tn'.'ch anxiety, as the instructions winch havo been prepared are ao I re mod as to avoid, in the luturo, any conflict of authority. It appears mat no definite course lias been yet resolved upon, but the removal ol Judge Cradlebaugh, il is hoped, will quiet any irritation that may have arisen. It is intim ated that the removal ol the Judgo ia nut intended ssa censure to Gen. Johnson. The public liuvu not b<*en prepared lor this action ot the Government. It waa supposed that the Judge lud uouu only his duty, and (Jen. Judge McDonald's Designation. Judge .McDonald was in town on Saturday laat, and, wo regret to learn, communicated to aevoral of hia Irisnds that at the close of ths Supreme Court at Milledgevtlle, during the preseu! week, he should tender bia is- signs won to ths Governor. [Afaron Telegraph. North CxioLntA Ball Roo*.—"Mias, can 1 have the pleasure of dancing with yon the next cotillion I' "Well, I don’t know—" "Engaged, perhaps I" • Well, st you must knew, I ain't quits dons cAswiay my rswansi ! Johnson had sustained him ■ bo little doubt that much is to bs leered Irom the Mormons, though the Govern ment, /dying on iho dispatches of Governor Camming, seem lo regard those fears aa idle. excuse tor resignation. There will peace in Utah as long as the present church organization remains in the same vigor The complicity of ths head offiieiala of ths Latter-Day Church with the ntuidor of the large emigrant tram to Cali- turn's, some two years slnte, has been lullv established, and gives au opportunity, ' AcrrwrA’i STaxxoT*.—From statistic* which reach Wa through a French channel, ws find tliat tbs military strength at Au-tris in time of pesee is represented by 400,000 men, and in time of War by 750,000 men. Tho Austrian Navy, which ia of vary recent creation, it composed Of 185 vessels, armed with $58 goat, and manned by $,807 ***- sir voynge to tlayti. They complain also of the imperious and insulting manner of the captain, who was determined on leaving them on the Island coast anyhow, but finally yieldad to their entreaties. Among the munitions which they tried to put nahora at Nuevas Grandea were 1,000 balls. The quantity of other munitions ia not stated. We learn from the Havana papers that the Captain General, apparently upon privatt information, had despatched a war vessel to 1 Invti alter the filibusters, before the Con sul * letter had arrived. It will probably taka the filibusters. Nothing had been heard at Havana of tho other vessels which era reported to have sailed Irom New York in company with the African, or following alter her, on the same expedition. CONFIRMATION OF THf ABOVE. New Yotx, May 5.—The advices by the Cshawba, Irom Havana on tbe 13th, confirm the fai'ure ol the filibuster expedition, and idd that they nero wrecked on the Island of St. Domingo, and there remained, depending on charity. The guns were put into the public stores at Porto Prince,h rattlesnakes, locusts, binchucas. beetles! mosquitoes and tavanos, with many others of other tribe* too numerous to mantion. fJVg TtOemmtreial A doert is or. Prom the Macon Btata Pren. CdLunsL-s, April 2&b, f$50. Dear Sir I have bad Iho pleasure to receive your letter of the 23d inaU'U'which you say that ray'frtpnils, in Hpuatbn, would be pleased to hoar if it be ray desire to be again returned U». the Senate. I had suppo sed that the dieeuxsion which hie, to some exteat, been going on in the press of the State, for some time past, in relation to my ‘.id, r.H , ‘,'iHi.M«,(liM<al9»g Him on that subject. I have, therefore, not con sidered it neceesary to make a distinct avow al of my intantion tp be again a candidate for the Senate. Your lattef calf* for and justifies that declaration from me, and I take tho occaaion lossy, that nothing would be more gratifying to me, than a renewal of the confidence and favor of my political friends,‘'Which waa expressed in my former election. In conclusion I beg to eay also ililR how ever grateful it would be to me personally to receive such e distinguished and marked evidence of popdlar approval and support, j should ba still rndre gratified at such an as surance that the sentiments uttered by me on a recent occasion in the Senate, upon the subject of Southern Rights, injuries end remedies, are the sentiments of a majority of the psoplo of my native State. With my sincere acknowledgemoqts for the kind in terest jou express in my behalf, and, my very high respect and esteem, I am, my dear Sir, your ob’t Oerv’t, ALFRED IVERSON. J*0. H. Rowans, Esq. _ Anecdote or am Ex-Pbisideet.—When M—II—d F—Urn—re was practising law in the Buffalo courts he wo* a pfetty for midable antagonist, even in’ that city of bars and benches. Upon pno' occasion a witty lawyer by the nsrae.of Talcbtt Wee bis opponent; and the lalier, 'wishitfg to ■how lo tho jury how strongly the rival case waa fortiflkd, niade use of'a'phrase which be presumed would come home to their feelings. "Nut only," said ha "have my client's rights been thus invaded, but also, in order to sustain that inroad, yoa find arrayed against him the best talent in the country—I might *sy, the right bower of the profession!" "What does the gentleman mean by thn ‘right bower V " said M. F. t who had naver played a game at euchre in hie life. "Why,"said Talcott, with a sly wink at the jury, "I thought everybody knew whet that meant—tbe biggest knave iu the pack." [Cotten's Wine Brest. 'We do not know the opinions of others this subjoQt. (the ru-nomination of M. J. Crawford for Congress) but, ao for ourselves, he is our first choice «<> ■■ I* »»»»»,• " well known.' [Argus. 4th. Well! did you aver! M. J. Crawford vo ted for the Kansas Cunfarsnce Bill, and for doing such magniloquent service for hia eountry, the Daiubridge Argus pronounced him “a designing politician, unworthy the confidence of his constituentV." And the Editor of the Argus was one of these con stituents.'—Bainbridge Georgian. AcrrDBET.—We regret lo announce that on Friday evening, as |fic (fan Squad ot the Montgomery Blue# were preparing to charge Ihrir cannon, the cartridge ws* accidentally ignitaJ, prior to being put in the gun, and •averal of tha Company were slightly wounded ;• among whom wet# Lieut. An drews, Ssrgt. Hughes, end Private Marks, forinsriy Cac-tain of tke Company. We grMtly regret the uofortqpaV c meat Us the Encempmsnt. fwbiQh [,ai drnotte- Wise passed ofl moat pteas*oilyJ/«cwn State Press. An Exchange, white commenting upon the prevailing corruption in high ttaitoiia under the preaen' powers that be, suggest* (hat the past has furnished to tho.'wotld an aga of iron, and a golden age,-a^d -* leaden age, and no age ol brass, and Luftiv thinks that the present Mat be an age of A HapFy Mae—Geurga Wilkins Ken dall, formerly editor of the New Orleans Picayune, but who for a number of years past has lived upon hie farm, near New Braunfels, Texas, wrdea that glowingly to friend in Boston : >*, "I have now about five thousand sheep, and all fine stock. Have reelixkd over 75 per cent, profit per ennum on tbf invest ment since I have been here, which will do for hard times. Flocks now hi healthier and fiber condition than ever. My good luck has now laeted thrko years without intermission. I went to New Orleans last Christmas time, with my wife and oldest girl; was gone six weeks, which was quite long enough. I wouldn't live In a city if you would giva nfo one. I am in the enjoy- of the very beet bealib f end am now tea years younger than I was ten years ego —end twenty years gained in tbe life of a men past the middlo eg#, le something worth the while. • • * • No such country as this for children on the fine of the earth, ft is nefor hot here, never eeld— always pleasant. I have a set of good neighbors, and sh ill soon have tbe beet kind q( society around me." Hi-ofhKiMff tua Klavb TtiDfl—At a ft- rrnt tot-sting of tbe Black Oak (8. <X,) Ag riculture! tWiety, rnolattene were adapted r»«fteatia#(he LrguDture od South Caro- .»• "to uke rtch steps as will induce a change uf (hE hnconsiitutioual and miqui- toe* Lw of (be United States, forbidding the introduction of the nagro from Africa into tbe Southern fctaies." The pveatsbte it, in substance, that tbo Booth i* In grant need of negro labor, and that tbe ptaalEr bibs bast mkefonsry toibo
