About Columbus enquirer. (Columbus, Ga.) 1828-1861 | View Entire Issue (June 7, 1859)
"'Ssrsmb THOHAS RAGLAND & CO.,—PROPRIETORS. STRICT CONSTRUCTION OP THE CONSTITUTION i-.\N HONEST AND ECONoinCAt ADMINISTRATION Volume xxxii. COLUMBUS, GEORGIA. TUE8DAP MORNING. JUNE 7.1850. tftjr iLiih) tSanuircr. 19 PUnLT9IIKI>‘ F.rcry Dsy—Ijiilayi Excepted. : oot.LA.as pp.a annum. •AsnsTUSVerTS coasplcuouly Inserted, at the [iflrf o&relUir ifcitqnirer. fOBLlSEED EVERY TUESDAY HOBHIKO. feflM*—Tvo Dou-ao* and FirTV Cun* per annum, :b!s itr triaUjf in advance, or Tnats Dollais it paid In advance. L paper win be discontinued while any arrearage it l!.e option of the PuHlehere; and will, in all e<i*M, be exacted where t roado before the expiration of the Mbecriptlon _ri-.tr. ADVEBTI9EMONT8 nerted at Ox* Dollab per sqaare, ertlon, and Fiftt Carr* for every I !,sequent couUntiance. A eqnare In the Enquirer Jimepaceof eleven tinea la email type, conlaln- , a) it doe*, one hundred word*. L AoruTuaMKara publlahed at the uaael rates I with strict attention to the requisition* of the s charged at the reg- Thursday, Jane 2, !Sj09. kmcu over tight (in ^Isr advertising rates. •ncnnulcations Intended t« i or Interests of Oorporatl Individuals, will be r.bargod promote the private »ns, Bocletlrs, Schools is advertisements. I RUING GOODS! REDD, JOHNSON & CO., h() Broad Street, Columbus, <Ja., 1-tVKInstore and arc dally receiving new and el- Plaln and Fancy Silks. Double Skirt bilks. Hobcs A Lea bilks. rgant designs In Double Skirt Kobe* Bays'll > Antique au > Tateta, aud Barathea ' Silks! SJ2*. OdiANDlEJ aud JAOJ.NEW, in Hat i I.es. i Les 9 Volant os. !.\T£D Clullye, Chintx, MUSLIN QINOIIAMi BrilHante* and Lawns. him and, ZEPnyR and saxont wool*. Domestics and Lluen Goode. »• «3. 1H.VJ ,U\J jsrjei\7%r MIDLE AND HARNESS ESTABLISHMENT. Policy not Appreciated. The M ibilj Register is quietly eeverr upon the majority of our Into Muscogee Drnv'rratic meeting, who laid on the tablr resolutions condemning the course of the Administration. It characterizes such r proceeding aa “ignoring the feelings snd opinions of the Democratic perty for th r purpr.eo of upholding and screening tli* Prrsid ■ut,” and declares that "such a cour*« it condemned both bv jnet'tce and polioy.' It adds: •*These utterance*• of our parti prove that we are not alone in the belie' that it Is neither politic, safe nor right t undertake to carry in its totality, an Ad- minstration against which such a bill o indictm*nt can bo preferred aa that of Mr. Lamar in the Georgia meeting. We would be beaten, and what is worse, deserve to br bciten, wete wo to undertake the suicidal burthen.” The Remitter i* a leading and inlluenlial Democratic paper, ed.lsd by .l.»hn Fotsyth, F.»q., f.trumtj of this city. s.—Columbia (Ga. OrP)?moK Rally —We announce that a meeting nl to the presort! National AJ be held m lh« Court«ln»u county on ’Bursday « into com deration,’ 1 liliouirer. '1 he L *rd forbid that tlioy rhould all go ! The Columbus Court-h <n*e wi | not hold *ny auch crowd Why thr call embraces n stars meet tug of llte p-nplo. of Muaroge* county, leas ihe I’oalinuMcr nod hie clerks, and ineao would emy nwny omy from a eenet oj “decent respect to the np ; niona o' kind!" “All voters opposed Administration ! M What u greedy I SHERMAN & CO,, I for the purpose of lurrying on the no LB ami IIVKNCm* UUttINKSS, itirn Mtottn (Sunby't Corner , wberu we intend kucplng a ^ADDLES, HARNESS, TRUNKS* Bridles, Collars, whips, IACHINE BELTING!! ; SMB HAa»ES8 TBISMIROB, IMnc nauslly kopt In tho trs.lo.of nurown |SKLLAS IlOW AS CAN "h B “boUU nr"to'-y Hti£ ’•SADnr.KA snd IIARNKS9 of.nv style or to artier, and Repairing don e t notlco and on tbs most reasonablv VT h. 8HKHMAN, A. HATCH. »u. 3. 1860 dwtf JSJ-fajAAT tv- o.. m and I DRY GOODS. tarassBipajsr* “* iu " ora - J. KYLE & CO.’S, No, 100 Broad st. |IS0 to‘he long standing aud well known repo- •i our llouai, we deem It unnecessary to flood n and country with flaming Hand bill* and n*anlng adrertUemcnU. This season, how 1 wml I be doing Injustice to our frleudv, cua m l album by neglecting U Inform them that )UB STOCK V COMTUTTtD IN EVERY DEPARTMENT,) Iths Laryait aadBsst Selected I w. K.d, or tu pE RECEIVED in COLUMBUS. It embraces all the VEST Styies of DRESS GOODS, 1 ""I SSiyi KNOWS, IncluSin, Ih. IE APPLE GRENADINES, |TLAIN and DOUBLE SKIRTS; and the 1AGE ANGLAI3 : FABRICS RNTIRJCLY NEW. »full assortment of every article In the Ivy Goods Lino, I • largo portion of which ar* |PORTED BY OURSELVltS DIttECT FROM | EUROPE! n? la those who buy of us the Importers and ‘Wits In Naw Y„a«. “.tia., March lb, into dwtf ^irable Besidence for sale THK HOUSE occupied by tbs sub*crlb«,r lu rummer*lile, con , tafatog 7 rooms, with niv*s*»ry -°«*building a. Tbs lUeldsnco Is tSMBC-within 2 mlloaof the upper bridge. * >,,, ’»“‘«Ot to bUSlDMS ■ r~' u - ‘••rfurthST nsrtl.’nl.r« annl* t* p -* -dwtr LLI^. b H MATUlg ELLIS & MATHIS, HOI gad COMMISSION M£ACHANT8, hH Columhma, Ga. « prompt attontion to the aaU of Jf«. Country Produoe. Negroea, Stars, VohielM, Stock; £««J E«ut« t Ac. 1 m^\^ rllcula . r * tUnt,on to neotlng Iteal S Hiring hagnwa, *e. * nd , OvunHans 1 EaUa will bn eon- “ rsasooable tprur. ir'. 1 t» »«d.. All (ood. In imS °* ta * * ,k ^“ ""t?.,, r«» NEW rOBKl [ARE REDUCED I • btf any other bia Passage $15! I ^ “Flswdld and eonuaodlous L DB - WHEEL steamers l*’ »°M-.Oapt. M fl. WiXtDUULL, *’ “ - “ ISAAC OllOWELL, ■ LlS. !! • • “ B. RCHKNCK, | or .^ n4 , h«fliwtclaas Propeller U»s Homo, 1100 Tona,Capt. T. LYON. *• Rteamshlpa bslong to the old Jibed and Uvortt* line, known * tb*“N«w York A Mavaunah 8Uam ivlgsOon Company," and in cou»- ond tars, cannot b* sxesUsd S J l u °^' M »dsifcy expertasasd. skilful, oarofal F U: Sfl'B^FOBD. FAT A CX), Savannah. L 24i . 4 , A5t,L L.MITCUILLA80N. N.Yoek. *r*blp, forth* purpossof doing a general lF ®fy aud Comnalaaloa IIusIucm, LLEN Si. CAMAK, »«OlMAUI AUD UTAH TOW. AAd Co»minion lUrch.nM, ■I. Bran4 wtn«, Colwbu., On. w '’'" Rope, a nit Mid Bacon, *r U,# LOWEST tautupriess. omuTstite lottery T ? C ' ,r J SATURDAY In SATanuh. h-.*rrt d conuornnt intend to take the Dcmocrncy inio your ‘‘Oppoaiiiou parly," do you I Mqdify that call. Mr. Rnqulrer, or ipsuo tirkoia for the door, else you will get a meeting in which you will not he able to t« il “who's elected.’* [Mobile Ji f git ter, (Dtm.) We do not feel at all “gri eertainly would not invite into < lion organization any who ca “at homo” with associate* who agree with them in denouncing nil the acts of the Adminirtrntion referred to in the resolutions laid on the table by the Muscogee Demo* cratic meeting. It is, however, an inevitable of jMpular party contests, (bat the country governril will rengr 1 the side of, or in opposition ruling adniiniatration. There can legitimately be no other general parties (ban these two. The Democracy themselves, | when they had au integ>nI national party, ! Used to tell us this—used to ridicule the | attempt to keep up a Nouthern American j party. Chiefly by fhi# argument they carried the Southern Stales in the last Urea- tdential contest, and chose the present National Administration. We arc opposed to that Adrainialratii afraid or too politic to mi/ so In our Opposi* lion meeting. It will of cou for every Democrat who ug opposition, to decide for himself, whether *tie will art with the opponents or the dsfrndera ol the Administration in power, ft will alto bo for them to any whether the majority of the Muscogee Democratic meet* ing did uot really mean to endorse the Administration and ite acts when they refused to allow a direct vote on resolutions of disapprobation. The Register thinks that the entire Democracy of Muscogee county, ezeept “the roatir aater and hit clerks,” ure oppos ed to the Administration. We are not prepared to soy that, but it ;n.ty be proper for aa to eteta the tact that both the Chairman and the Secretary of tbo late Democratic meeting aro Federal oilier- holders. Itcdurtlun of Ihe Legislature. This subject (says the Augusta Chronicle) is attracting, ns it deserves, the Very general attention of th» people of Georgia, and we are pleased in see is being discussed with great ealmnese, which augur* well, not only for the aucce«s of the measure, but for a mice system. Th*t the b»dy as qt present constituted is too larg-, no one pretend* to controvert—indeed, all admit. The only question, therefore, that now presents itself for consideration i», how shall it be reduced 1 There are but two modes of altering the Constitution—ono by a Convention and the other by the l.egi.lature. We Infinitely prefer the former, because it will be a body elected with especial reference to the duly to be performed, and will in all probability, aa it should, embody much more intelli gence, and a very different class of men generally, than the Legislature*wnd will therefore, in all human probability, secure to ua a much more enlightened system than we can hope for from the Legislature. We shall, therefore, in the progress of the ensuing canvass, urge upon 4ho conridera- lion of the people, the propriety of culling a Convention, to reduce Ihe Legislature, snd to alter our present Jury system, which i* so lamentably defective that the great mast of offenders go unwhipt of justice —a result which, ws think, is mainly attributable to the defect* of that system. •♦MIeery Lovca Company.” Our distressed neighbor, the Times, has encountered a streak of good luck, and is ■wonderfully consoled by its comforting assurance*. In the midst of it* trouble*, arising from Democratic wranglings, it has found a “balm in Gilead'' which it to be aa effectual an antidote to Democratic auflrrj ings as arc the Pain-Killera or DcGialh Flectric. Oil to bodily wounds and bruises and putrefying sores. It is r Opposi* j k* similar troubles in the Opp jot feel I lhat are to set as counter- TELE GR A 3? IIIC. Reported for the Columbus Enquirer. Ono Day I,ator from Europe. ARRIVAL* OF TUB HAM WE 6 N I A. Augusta, May 3.1.—The steamship Ham* monla. from Southampton, has arrived a* New York, bringing Liverpool dales to the ISih inst., one div later thin the New York. LtVKcroor. C tton Market.—Sales on Friday the 17ili, 4.0 K) bales. Little inquiry nnd prices weak, but the decline is scaicoly l-8d. Nows from ihe seat of war wnimpor Consols 911 loiMJ. Flour, Wheat and C >rn advancing. SECOND PI (PATCH. Clare’s Liverpool cWculor quotes Middling Upland* Bid. Manchester advicco unfavorable. Additional by the Uummuliln. Manchester advices ore reported unfa able ; all qualities of good; the | •vork t talk as to i! and childri >n the Auali an defence#, Severn! Sardinian Mayors who infused con'ribuiions, have been arrested. . The rains me falling incessantly, and this may account for the inactivity oi military operntlons. The rivers are very full, nnd trr.naporla- ps and ammunition viry d (fioult '"l.nntu !», May 17-- iat have Indeed The Virginia Mlectioua. Though the returns are incomplete, they •uffice to show that the Opposition parly of Virginia have made the moat gallant fi^ht they have ever maintained in that Stale against the Democracy. They have been beaten only some few hundred votes, if nl all, in an aggregata vote of ut least 190,000 In the Presidential ehclion of 1856 they were beaten about 39,000 votes; snd in I8fi5, when the American party had avrcpi nearly every other Slate as with a whirl wind, the Democratic majority in Virginia was some 10,000. The result is most encouraging and bopcfel. Had the Opposition only been conscious of its strength and lesa under the enervating and distracting inlluence of to truer defeats, it would have carried Virginia in this elec tion beyond a doubt. As it wi*, the parly was not half organized—it had no Opposi tion esndidstes for Congiess in several districts in which Mr. Gogg obtained a majority for Guvi believe that there were only two or three straight Oppoaiiiou candidntrs for Congress the entiro &iate; in ail the o'.ber districts tbs Opposition were contest to let the elec- go by default. Tho coneequenee is that only one Opposition member of Con gress haa baan elected ; but he makes a gain of oiio, and defeat* the unrciuj ulou* Charles J. Faulkner. In two or three other districts, indepandcui Democrats were elected chiefly by Opposition voti*. e have compared tho full returns ot the seversl counties that have reached u«, and the comparison dia.loses a fact which ia certainly n»l creditable to the Southern Democracy. It la tble: John Letchsr, the [ P®°P*« m ** n 10 '!••• Wlll> 1,1 late violent and revolutionary Emancipa tionist, rune up with his lickst, snd til the Democratic professions of horror for candi dates tainted with abolition records is tbu* shown to be the merest humbug. They are indignantly patriotic in railing upor. Whigs to ilssert Whig candidates if » single speech or vote of their hvr* docs net cems up to fourth-proof Southern senti- l; but let ■ Democrat with a black lice soil record be presented—ops whom Dem cratic papers of his own fctate w»ie only last year flncrly denouncing a» untrue to the institutions of the South—one for bom the Abolition papers of Washington and Dblumore have even in ibis contest inleifsred to express a [ reference—and (be Virginia Democracy ro ne up in a body to bis support! lioieafler, 1st the name of LcfcAcr siloftco alt ctocodila ettea of this kind 1 thus nt-utrulizu Democratic gangicnes and inflsmmationa. Col. K a nan'« independent candidacy ip tho 7th district, and tho hope of getting up a similar distracting move ment against the Opposition in tho 3.1 district, are the principal of these. Wo beg leave to call the attention of our hopeful neighbor to tbe fact thul these dissensions in the Opposition ranks aro personal and temporary merely. There ia no principle involved in them, anil though the Democracy may poasihly profit by them iu tl-e coming elections of this year, they can not long alienate parties animated by a common sentiment and having in view the aame great purpose of dislodging from power nnd place the corrupt Administration that new misgoverns ths country. We dodge no issues, shun no vexed questions, and "give the charity of silence" to no abuses and derrlirtioue that must soon he either approved or repudiated. We ha*e refractory snd imprudent local leaders in a few sections, who may do mischief; but the mischievous consequences of their conduct utm will nf Ives prove profitable “uses of adversity" to unite our people more thoroughly and resolutely for the great Work of reform that is soon to call forth a nation's energies snd effect one of the most important political revolutions of the centsry. Things that arc. The Montgomery Advertiser says that ''the opposition to Gov, Monro inv>ng the Southern Rights Democracy of Alabama exists entirely in tho imagination of thr EnquirerNo doubt the editors of the Advertiser “luy that flattering unction to their aoul*," and may perbaps hug the delusion until tho day of tho election. Hut, if our imagination only has created this opposition to Gov. Moore, we would like for the Advertiser to explain the motive and object of tho following resolution pnsspd unanimously on the 31st inst. by a meeting of “(be Southern Rights party of Henry county,” at Abbeville: Resolved, That we verily believe that the claims ol the Hon. John Cochran, upon the State nnd Southern Rights parties of A' The sales ol thrta bo inoos \ which * pacifist! bales. Alitjun nil expo ok l.i irul slightly declined, toady. Rice quiet. Rosin ;d Spirits ut Turpentine A Monstrous Crime Ui The San Franeiscn Rutlrti.r th to the massacre onto time ng • o grant paitv tr.»m Arkivm* <•. about one hundred anil thirty ficr. men and children, by Indian*, a* first charged, aud the plunder ol l! train of wagons, horses, mules, .mi o! goods. At that time this tcrrilde thud ter was attributed solely to India* subsequent developments led to the is that thn nt ai led by members of th* Mo niiics raulcd in iho vicinity n| fiavn been n«n ■Jif M who have abandonnJ the C'hnrchUHL months ago, about thn time the army under General Johnatm entered the Valley ol Silt Lake, agantlemm from California, vis* i'inng the Mormon southern settlements, embraced the Opportunity to ptndi inquiries in regard to the mnssvcre. and learned that the sirngtle in which tin* emigrants lost their lives was protracted during a period of marly three weeks, and yet it was not claim-d that tho Mormntm tendered tho as- railed the slightest assistance. The fiendish disregard of all obligation to aid their fellow- men prepares ua to receive with credit the Coupler Me Smith. < ” «ly df the F pin cd by o'd Dr. ack i * prompted and led by M y t fint f Mo R tillM Mormottdom, and won made botweon (lie lornton allies, by w Inch oko the cattle and the one. We have also had Mormons did not keep faith with the Indiana, lained thr grcnterpurl ol jl tt cattle, w hid) m Into aa Juna last wore still in their possession Judge Cradleknugli, of thn United State District Coart at rroro City, evidently i- antiMlicd^tliat tltcso terrible stories are no the grand jury, he alluded to tho case, tinetly deelarntg that others than Ind were eniragsd in tltc slaughter. 'J’lie Valley Tan,a paper published at Lake, lately t-mphaiicallv charged tho It-ilssnle inurdrr iipni dia- Pali k-.t* a irnnil rinn, and J angular a* tho mpst :* lie loukeii us il lie liwdid not seam mrong. a among tho Knowing contempt tor eld Uolu*’ ons and his soul was hor se deficient in utuscle should physical d rifled that - be *o potential in his rule. Poor J Ties—that’s wlint we had no idea of moral f..rce A wn* not inclined t<> knock unde trolled despotii-uffy by a nnn gined ho could tie nnd wlno. o^ermined to give the gentlem privou; thrash 1 l#co Campus, r soma lellow *t< Shortly ( sfte ding to mi.o a dark nnd r Walking up to hi: “llcliaw e*rni' you ?" And with that h lolled him. Old II i|*ts said nothing hitnaclf, untl at it they youth, weight nnd tuuse'e ’’ugly custonioi,” but after around . in doctor’s science began to tell, « tort time ho had knocked hi* beefy list down, nnd was astraddle of Itta cb tilt ono hand on Ills 'brunt, and ih*> m dealing vigorous cuff, on the sidt Jon tide hit I in ; head. “Alt stop! I beg pardon doctor f his C Id- ko.iloc ■lght it > in d The »differetn Mormons, who w snd nfter wiping out of t Jfirty, reserving for dirtfRuiii . .... families some seventeen young cti’dtvu. i t ;>urp>.scs consider me ijm th '. ’ flic mw< Jflibprn'. m.nn.T bmnglil nil thr I ' And, it i> said, that old IMIui t .nl.iaBR plunder into '(o»n nnd divulrd out among the heads ol the < plundei . ths appropriated, that (Wor ths nfidonci lilt! ; Foft l*niis on the llth lor Touh A train scige ol artillery hud also left for Italy. It was rumoted that arms had been to Hungnry, and that II nugnrians au wore actively employed in loniunting n Burccctton in their country. It was reported that Napoleon, In leaving Paris, had addressed « lettc n Victoria repentins tbo promise n ,e no steps, dining tho war, conipro in^ tlic intercpts ol England Ertqu Bd und nrrn itiea have i lot and p ral of ' the bloody mu Sited, and yo. I The Austrian gove 1 tcpi loan ol |7. r >,% ureal of five per cant, payable in silver. Ths Piedmont official Bulletin ot the 14th ys that the Austrians witlidtnw to-dsy from Robhio, but a second and still stronger Teounnoitcrina force had pushed forwaid lo tjie walls of Vi and G ugh tho i RiSIlUriS ailtl were everywhere i great demonstrations ot joy. he German Diet was closed ot by the Prince Regent in person, Hint Prussia wns determined to the balance ol pn , Cm I Gc rity, protection nnd any. tlud uoli his fnlrlity and lido oi Austria. The mohilixalion of eight leder) D' Arm>e had been oomplt Com- William Frederick nppoi tnandsr-in-chlcf. Later nows from Chins had been received, intelligence from Calcutta, to (lie Hi It ol April, ami from Hong Kong to tho 28th March, hnd reached London. Tho French troops had raptured n pises meidernbln strength in Cochin Chin From the l’eorla (Ullools) Transcript of May |R. Terrific Fight with n ilattlcNhako. Wo hsv- hitherto supposed ilia day long since pa-t for fho chronicling s big snake fight in the vicinity of the Centrul City, hut such it appears is not ihe case, from a scene which, recently iranapirml within a ahort drive ftom tl e court-house. Siftna of thn older residents will re merit her n -Iniilding which formerly stood on Prospect If,II, nh.iut six miles distant from Penriu, and which and all lltal hs old hoi. I was n tight ye, no In, othe in'ly filled excavation fn Isr and two well preserved brick cis i, which had been kept covered up.— week tho proj rietor ol the place, wltil with his wife in prep.ring their fluwe n\, tound himsnll in thn wmt of n fer : lor tho isdgo of the walks. Rem. oi ig the cisterns, It the bottom, n, he jump d throwing out some of tho b brick he could pick from tbo wall*. Jt see (hero was s piece of plunk with one * partially imbedded in the earth lint son what incommoded him, so seizing it, w iUtm ho putlad it out and threw .ml Hiding it dry nt about six fret In tlepi the top. WI.bi iso st tho .•If witho the In In* hand. A» feel in diameter, he could not th«*fsn.".kn, bristling with ang defiance, was res.ly for hsttle. brought his wife lo the seen so overcome with fright th redo r.t Canton was suffering much j * Mr trom tho sxactionsol the ,Mandarin-. A dispatch at London on the ]5lh, sat tho Duke ol Grnmmont lelt Rome on tli 15th inst, ( in conscquonce ol ihu order oi ill Fmperor. An Fnglieli stenmer, with Indian mail had been overhauled off .Scsssra by hosts r " ' hip llii ,I ut she The official il nil. ihnt thu Ausiriaua w< Delia towards Vochori of T loving l Oltjo Detnuct'affr.', Couvcufloii. Cincinnati, May 9C —The Democratic 8lsie Con volition in session here have nom inated R P. Ukuucv fur Governor by accla mation; If. Whitman lor Supreme Judge; Volney Disney for Auditor ; Win. Buahneli for Secretary of State, and Jacob Reinhardt for Treasurer. General InleHlgenre by the New York, The ship Thames, from Mavaunah, war partially burned st her dock iu Liverpool, the liro \ amships ufined t r hold snd 8axonin,hati i Tint Austrians are raising a loan ol aev- ntv-fivo millions. The head quarters of Nspolemi are nt Uesssndria. Many failurns are repoted on the London respect and considerm tried pstriotiarr, as nny man in Ilia stale. We, thereloro, with [.erfeci unnnimiiy, ro- commend him (u the people of the Stale for Gorernor, and pledge hint our unanimous support. This, with tho r*fu*sl of the “Southern Rights Democratic” District Convention at Auburn to nominate Gov. Moore for ro- elec'ion, the popular mariifestaliotia in favor of Got. BamT.ird, nnd the intimations of the Clayton Banner, csrtsinly furnish • very substantial basis for our imaginings. The Advertiser thinks that the people will treat with ridicule tbe attempt to tevive the English Compromise as an issue in future elections, because it is “among the things that were." This is the first time that we have heard that a party in this country could escape the popular odium attaching to it for the passage of “an infs mous measure” on the plea that il was “among the things thst were.” The De- I Most Deplorable Condition of Pike's —«T .» *“>* Mcotloroeil .n l. ..... .... gf ,f “'fy*5“-~hV“r“«u^r' of Meir opponents out of which they hope pendent Ut the Democrat, writing from to make capital. The Advertiser, we sua- j Denver Cjty on the 9th inst., pact, if it can hear of any objectionable vole i j 1 ,'. that Mr. Judge ever g*ve during his pbllt-j Many of the emigrants are djrlne from leal career, will exhume It end call for the J s'srvailon, severe judgment of the people, without i rgard to the fact that il is “emong the The stage agent reports picking up have iioniim eruor. Thu lixternth ballot h- ted at 3 o'clock a. tn. nl Thomas O. Moo, oiieat was vory dost declared noi d plorsb.c condition of sfTairs on the J prickly neurs and wild t f jund along i that were." Juat so the Mouihero English bill, which their Democratic Representatives iu Congress concocted sod passed with a view to “the preservation of the Administration and the Democracy of the North.” They will send its advocates and apologists to keep company with it “among the things that were.” named Blue, who from starvation. Un recovering, tie gave a most lamentable account ol hit adventures. He started, in company with two of his brothers, lor tht mines. Ono oi them died un the road, and ihe remaining two were so far bordering on a state of starvation thst (hey ate his body. Another died, snd he, it* turn, was nearly devoured by hie survivor. A man named Gibb* had reached th.. mines in a starving condition, and exprteard GT The Paducah Herald, a Democratic paper, which is generally regarded as the J abandoned “orgeo" of Hon. Linn Boyd, the Demo cratic csndida'o for Lieutenant Governor in Kentucky, say* that th.-sa Demorrats of that 8:ate who favor squatter sovereignty are '‘engaged in the sehcmt of selling out the Kentucky Democracy to Ihe Douglasilre, to make Mnj. Breckinridge President of Ihe United Slate$. ,t he opinion that hit party, had all perishsd. Many graves were seen along tbo rout; properly haa been destroyed ber, Tut Hoo Maikxt PaoarxcrivELT.—Par ties m the Cii.einnetifObioj market are said to have offend to m«ke cun'reda to aell b gs. to be delifered next November, at •6 75 to 87 net. The Pries Current eay* ■hat ibfte ere buyers s' •* to |b J5. tF* A Mississippi correspondent of the Now Oiloans Picayune states that cotton nay ba planted aa lata aa tha 15th of Juna on old cultivated bottom Iqnds, but not on M« ground*. Aa lha Mississippi fa now recoding, and a groat deal of land lately overflowed may be dry enough for cultivation In a few d*ys, this question is one of practical interest. The writer of theleitri before referred t•> •ays the number “f departures from the mince is abnut equal to thu arrivals. About five hundred of tho returning emi grant* renched St. Joseph on Saturday, all of whom confirm the previous accounts uf tbe.suflerinfi snd privations of tho plains, EriscorxL State Convention.—The Au gusta Conatilutionalist oi Friday says : •' The State Convention of the Protestant Episcopal Church will assemble at 8t Paul's Cnurch, in this city, on Wednesday next. We learn that delegates to the convention will be passed over all railroads leading to Augusta, and back lo tbair respective homes, for one fare." A Filibuster Rencontre. New Yoke. May 31.—Col. Titos (former ly of the Nicaragua army) was severely beaten at tbe Hi. Nicholas Uotal, in this city,on ^aat night, by Col- Andareen. Mr. Wheal, and other filibusters i the me ha became rice. The time iisd commenced the nd making repealed springs nt him, lunntcly lie managed on each ocra- i hit him upon the lined with his ill.nut reoeiving a bite, thn snske nil u In-coming more defiant and enragod. ; thn whole scenr, which lasted erv- iMites, thu man did not losu hit -e of mind, but watching his chance tic effort a to jump bodily nnd Ihe is «;vn making nn al identity, at lea* Inge Campus. The Itau Huh Prisoners. Tim District Court of thu United ia mill tu *r.*eion in thin citv. Tho onto ol Henry Sloan, on tt murder ol tho Rptnish Captain o 'he hail' K. A. Rxwlma, alu* IG*. is yet pending. Tho first jury ompnntielcd on this rase were discharged oftc day’s sitting, for allowing prisons to speak to tl.em, nnd other inlormalilics in the actions. * The second jury wore empnnneled nn Thursday evening Inst and In this cnee ever since. Tho wi not nil hrsn rxaminod yet, and thu prospect is that it rnay be eover .1 days cro tin dinnoHod ol. As th**ro are three other person tried for thu ssnte offoncr, it js am doubtful wliothsr another jury cun mined in this countv. A ntessoni boon sont to Gadsden county to „ ct-rtifird list from tho Clerk of tho Court of 192 names of juror*, to be drawn here nnc hi might from tli at county to moot tha enter- This caso is n very singular ono, and id decision will he looked forward to will able intercut throughout the coun ry.—Apalachicola Adv. The liich Saufn Anns has been restored nk in tne Mexican army : Was Department. (Mexico,) May 13. Ilia Excellency, thv President .Substitute, tirnmon,) always actuated by the strictest sense of justice, and firmly convinced that the decree of November 27, 1855, depriving the General nl Division, I). Antonio Lopez du fclan u Anns, well deserving ol his coun- ot hie Hllk i ffinared i from the seeming pit of destruction, the last trial he f ulunrtely grasped a brick, which gave way with him, and remained iu his hand ns lie again stood fronting his hissing UM'Uiy. After a law more kick*, • nd watching bis opportunity, he threw it, makitig proliu ly one of the beat shut* on u cord, for it struck tho snake on lim head, and between tbe one*, nt nnd ths wall he became a “pretty well u ed up ssrpint.” Weuk end exhausted, our hero, by tho as sistance of his wife, was i-uahUd to climb pit. «»ut wb« place.- V, James Buchanan said, * scruples about voting lor t Texas were annihilated wl-i u hu saw that it would restrict slavery Tho opposition choose unsound men lor high place*, do they f The present Democratic candidate lor Governor ut Virginia was an emancipation ist, dyed in the wool. But the opposition nominate ujismr.J men. The preseni Democratic candidate for Governor oi Kentucky i* unsound on the slavery question, in ihe opinion of a majority of the people of that Hiaie.ond especially in the opiuiun ol tho Louisville Courier, Dem ocratic, which advocates congressional in tervention to protect slavery in the Territo ries, which Mr. Magoffin is opposed to.— The Opposition nominate unsound men, do they ? One of the Democratic Congressional Conventions of Kentucky ad-qited'radiml Squatter Sovereignty principles—declaring '.hat tha peoulr ol n Territory may exclude slavery—nnd nominated a candidate upon that platform. We aro told Hist the Oppo sition party nominates men unsound on the slavery question. The Democratic candi date for Congress in opposition to Marshall, Mr. Holt, we have seen it elated, adopts what is known among Southern Democrat* as “tho Douglas hereay and ytl we are •reusedof nominating unsound men on toe alsveiy question, Was ever assurance more cool — ,Va«An7/e Banner. |y A* ■ general rule—such hae been tbe result of our observation—the more noise a man makes iu tbo world, tbe lea- value he is to the community. Cotvpir never wrote truer sentiments, #■ he hs* •eldom written more beautiful lines, than these: •"BUIIest streams . rrs least la lunfaet e; wlnf." Tfli Whbat Csor.—A friend, who ha* been spending some weeks in the upper part of tha Hute, informs us that the crepe of wheat are generally looking well, and prom ise a full averags uarvre . (There was seme rust, but not sufficient, it waa believed, to have any serious effect on th^graia. Sav. /?•/» n high political oxfii'ernotit of ill hd porstiudud that thn long military curi'cr id glorious deed* ol arm* ol that person- to cannot ho ignored or obscured, without Jscuring sl*o tho national glory; always ’Mirons, moreover, of worthily rewarding no merit, hie Extullency has been planned ; decree : That the aforesaid General of Divinion, I). Antonio Lopex de Santa Anns.be hereby restored to his rank in the army. By older ol -the President: * (Signed) Antonio Cor on v. Transmitting thn decree to its deHlluulion thu Minister of Wur *l»o take* occasion to any that therein thu ftupreme Government i tlrsirouf of bearing witness, not only to be services the distinguished exilo ha* endered his country, snd the glories he tins ouqueruil, hut tu the fact that Mexico is ngjiritful to those who havo sertc»l her ell. Commenting likewise oi also on the restoration of tli estates und Ilia probable * the country, the tficial pap,- tho decree, as old chieftain’s •edy u-turn lo <f the highest importance and rimy be c-nndered hs the inauguration of a new policy iu the coun try.” At last accounts from that island, the 3d inst, Hants Anna was still at Hi. Thomas, preparing, il Wartasid, to return to Gsrths- gma. It would he curious il it should turn out (bat, mi-vised of the course of events, he was then [lacking up to return, no longer an oxils, to th*-1 tnd of bis birth. As lo Ihe futurs.it would he strange, jf one# back again, the old chieftain, always ■o Urlile in resources and now so powerful by his immense wealth, did not succeed in placing himself at tho head of the govern ment again. And this appears to he but general expectation. Ilia career, however, time «>f life when msn cee»-e to be active, though hr is said still lo preserve his fscul tics entire, and to he actuated by all the ambition of youth—N. O. Picayune- Capt- Town*Pmi Acquitted. The unowned Capt. Townsend, of thr slave brig Echo, was tried last week before the U. H. District Court at Key West, Judg. Wrn. Murviri | residing, an*l wo* acquitted and discharged front custody. The Key oj the Gulf says: “The Judge charged (In jury, Trom the insufficiency of the evi ienrr ^ produced, to bring in a verdict of “not gutl- t tv,” which they did without le*v ng their \ But Mr. Foreyth is a gentleman whore I resident Buchanan did not deem it consis tent with the-public interests to continue in office; end therefor*, he, like some whore he did not consider it pr*p»r to appoint to office, must fight the Administration ! Th* public, however, understand such thing* and tjro motives of auch men. Whan the entire correspondence Intween the Govern- went and Minister Forsyth it laid before the country, which cannot properly be don* until Congress meets, the people will have nil the facte and Mr-Forayth will be made to stand in the light of those facte, instead of tltc favorable colored uatb in which he now presents himMlf.—Fhita. Pcnneylva- 8o says the President’s Philadelphia or gan. Mr. F. ha* never complained that “Mr. Buchanan did not deem il caaaUtsnl w)th tiic public interest to continue him in nffico but bo did complain tint Mr. Buc hanan acted neither like a President nor a gentleman, in bis mode of discontinuing him in office. The President had only to 1 breathe a wish that-he wanted Mr. F.’e mission, and it would have beon resigned inio his hand* in an inatant, and ho would have retired with reaped for Mr. B.e char acter. But ho selected a mode uroro cob- genial to his tortuous tnale*. Instead of saying openly what he wanted, like an hon est man, he resorted to a course of trickery and deceit unworthy of any gentleman, and disgraceful to the exalted Presidential of fice. The Pennsylvanian asys,tbe whole corres pondence will bo published at the next ses sion of Congress. It ought have been publish ed before, because it was called for at Mr. Forvyth’s instsnee, under a resolution of the last Bennie. The Department bad not time to prepare it before Congress adjourned.— Thia should be remembered when Mr. 8. is accused of violating “diplomatic reserve,” in referring to this correspondei/he. NYhen it is published, if it does not sustain the appeal Mr. F. has already made to it, thu truth of the facts ho has stated, we shall ha ready in admit that that gentleman deserve* all th* spitoful things now said of him by the President's ton-iy newspapers, If tltean papers are determined to keep up jf|A jjflj upon Mr. F. to cover up tho doub, The Invasion of Piedmont aim use Paule Among-st the Austrian*. “Masterly inactivity" In a military chief ,0 . h « ■dmired a* rnpetuoairv. More battles have been won by a*lGr«lrtw»t than by impatient ardor. Had Wellington been animated by the h tlr-brain*'’ gallantry of Murat, he would never l t n V « t Soultin the Peninsula nr Napoleon at Wa- a aLf l n' 4 "' ?! of “i Jifi. of a great General 1. dari.n* t for Jr«'-, f strategical mistakes are committed from in* qu * 1thin frj, ° »« opposite- . Th* position of rfcunt Gyuki. on tho fr °nti*r«, it one difficult tq 52S2 , ^Si»F of 'h, vml miht.rv Where *o much Whs to be gar. theories. ^ ^ ^ by « npld adniiM l>toTh««ftimy"urrfio- ry,«nd when th. drenmMBncM nil ,e em cd IfcikJ , b " 0r !'• P-opi- 'n.jr »e|| fj.j per . '• *™>«n lor th. ,udjan l„ri U noy ri*tl rninmamler. from tire Sardin ians, orthc chances oi enconhtorihg tha "" ir H® force. If Count Gyulai nttnediatf ly when ho crossed French i .... hnflbuihed f the fronuar, after taking’priper measures tor thv support of his advanced divisions, l,o 1 P rc ?t m . be * n poaacsslon ol Alt. « “nd I arm. He lost, bow mild ndri_ _. golden cli way, hack trnn*/er tin i.m. ae rose. However, tho Weir tortuno placed in his T! 11 >>8 eora P* , l*d to In.I of eielenc.es, and will . .. - : — to Lombardy, instead jj.* ,ng lh f. fl «»pilgn self-sustaining by levying contributions on the enemy’s terri- n$LY- i, . no “ mn " ,er| y innotivlty" in th e. Un the contrary, the prestige iosi by ii , lh4 di»«raco attaching to half a intoti.l in entering ! - m • l,A l l5,r,JIIS have made nf. proper calculation of their re*ourcua ; for it at the outset they doubted thoi: cwn power pf carrying out a military plan sl.ng •ml» qually determined in defending Mr. Forsyth, to let the Democracy of Alabi k. ow who and what Mr. Buchanan ia- inaincere, crafty nnd cold-blooded old n who without sympathies lor his kind, repola the sympathies of others—who caresses his enemies nnd hetmys his friends, who iovea darkness rather than light, nnd crooked pnthB batter than straight ones—a does not know how to troat a gentli enune he haa not the inborn feelingofone,who crouches before the strong, while he ia a ty rant over hia infariora, in which class he ranks his Cabinet nnd tha officers of the Government, aa wuil os thu domestics of hia houarhold-—a tnnn whom one cannot love and it is impossible to trust. This is the man who, in un evil hour, waa friatsd upon the Cincinnati OanventUn aa tbo standard bearar of the great, true-hearted and gener ous democratic people of thia country. The Virgifcia and Louisiana delegations in that body aro responsible for thia deed. We have the consolation of remembering that, in common with tho mnaa of Southern Demo crats, in that Convention, we opposed his nomination, ns ono t not fit to be made.’ Hs has proved tho opinion *"d now ih# moat unpopular and untruated President who haa ever occupied tho seat of Wash ington, and he haa made hia own bed. Mobile Register. So talks tho Damocraic organ of thia city. In is independent talk—manly and outspo ken. What a revolting picture the editor draws of the inner raun of the President of the United Stale*. And yet, he it tha haad end lender of tho great National Dom oerat'e parly, who dirocts tha accret springs of i»H action, ahd through hia orgms gives utteruneo to ita concentrated will in him. He exrommunioatea and anathematizea the unfaithful, until those who remain swear by hia name. But the tyranri} oP bis party rule baa overleaped itself, and auch exam ples as llte Register ia giving of indepen. dence ia likely to produce most disastrous results to the integrity of the party.—Mer- tury. _ Tiib Canvass in Kkntcokt.—Th* Luuis ville Journal of Monday «ays: The prospects of th* Opposition of Ken lucky, already bright, arc. growing brightei with each paaaing day. The canvass in iti very opening gives ua the mast chtering and fi*tiering aisurancca ot success. W# shall achieve it. Let every man of the Opposition perform hia simple duty and th* ov#rthr*w of ib* Democracy her# natt Auguat will only signal, but conrpUt*. Our triumph will be not merely brilliant but derisive.— The *hout of victory that arises from oui ranks will herald the delivery of the nation. Men of th* Opposition in Kentucky ! par- form your simple duty. Go about it to-day, and keep at it zea(ou*ly until the glorious victory is won. TU© Tomuto. Dr. Bennett, a professor of aoms celebrity, considers tho tomato an invaluable article of diet, and ascribes to U very important medical properties : 1st. J'hat the tomato ia ona of tha moat powerful aperient* of tha liver and ot guns ; where cslotnel ia indicated, it ia pro bably ono of the moat effective and tho ieaal fosaion. 8d. That a chemical extract will tained fr >rn it, that will supersede tho us* of calomel in the cur* of die- n*e. 3d. That he haa successful y treated diorr- ffcev with this Article alone. 4(h. That when used aa an arlicla uf diet it is almost n sovereign remedy fur dyspepsia and indigestion* fill). That it shouJJ be constantly for daily food ; either cooked, raw, or form of catsup, it ia th* most healthy arliet* flooding of the plain could not affect tha being tin „ui a military plan so aim-.', .nrt.o ndvu.lagoou., will it 6. «•£.' dimeullu. crow J upon i|, em t.r:J they , t „ fX'i-.G ,rw " ,ml b Y ol infuriated revoliitioitut. in tho rear. Slow and pedantic .a aro Aualriun raeti- K , |?.mV r, | 8 .k , - er - a ' W :° " rP * a ‘l*fivd that th<- Mama ol hia lnnctlon.ia nol tola laid to tin, arcouni o Count O,olai. Hr i. ..id rn m, a Hold and ojpenetiMd officer, not oaailv t,. be datinied by diflicuhiea. E.-.idaa, there wero no rniliiary ub.laclea anffie-ntly a.n oue to prevenl Ihe accompiiaiiiou. of t!)~ U decided upon. The lid °" 1 '’ einp ImpaV.i'ble""ThTsmah hadnoUrM cnni, \ up iu any force, and one rr two deciaive l.fowa mijyht hara btf-n .free,, before tlioirirriyoU What, under tfiwao-.r. eu'"..a„c"' occurred to make li„. Ao.lrnn, coi tnnrdor suddenly renuunrt ihe auvan- ibl-8 ot his position and rccruse tb*. Po 1 r u * v n ® conelaaiori to benrrived at. hat dtsaffoction hr,d begun to ii.snilvsi iisull amongst ihe FlungarUn regime imr, and hat ihis, coupled wuh .“•* /.-v- ir.* tn the u urn tea and i ho prospect of u general ri-.-a Ihronghont Ihe p.,.„d incptrtd h‘ Kmi'eroraud hiaedyiaera wiihn eudden panic. We cannot accuunt for irmr laioi-brarinJ • nosa by any oiher hvpotticatx ;ami ii .trtiv. a additlonalvireijtfthfr.-m thu tact thst KqmiuIi i* ir tiirtftnla. and i* known »o‘b* laving his ph. tor OM-ourr tv ■>!«.„,,. , n llungory. by ii.;- lime openart curi.uiuiilcattuni •- eoin.irymen in the Aiiat.fpn nrm ., np(ie“ranee in thaatiiff of the Fr-rich “|hich,it *bi[|, jjn Ijaiiwr Ixis prom- and hia * Emperor iaed him up arm* apala thu Coi ■ i .. ,- hi «‘. will kintito whatever remain# of rovbln feulin, ... (Pa.) Tir rouoty } a Kiss.—Tliu WeM a ndviers all y»ung mr Arniiy township, Burk There is no real “amity” a bo I young man, * ho has an appreciation of good things, kissed a bcnutilul glrl-in that ton n- •hip ihe oiher day, and the young girll her crota old papa, who prorccuied voung l inn, and had him fined Lei uli n.ce young men keep Amiiy I:. realtor, and the pill* Dig in |>4y live dutUr. f r . b to*. Bishop Pikhco.—1| cer. of ihr 18th inal., say*: Bishop Pierce arrived in the city, wra»y • ml trsvfl-worn, and prnchsd l<> a large congregation, iu the Mothodial Lpi*cop]| Church, on Wedneaday night. On th* next morning, accompanied by his wife and .laughter snd several Methodist minister*, he started tor Han Antonio, to 'ake th* over, land mail route for the distant shore* uf lb* Pacific. Small Pox—The are h*ppy to at*| that this loathsome disease is in a fsir way to disappear from our county. Only one new ««o is report**), and that is said tn be mild, i’b# citizens of Columbia era now disinfect ing tha houses in which tha disease was. We learn that th* stores ar* opan Ind aom* trad# going on. In a abort time there will « no danger, and wa hop* business will gain flourish in tb* town—Abbeville Adv., Ihfh. m Ketrhiutivo Death or a Dou.—A very wealthy but very malicious English lady ia living in Pari*, poeeeaeinf (besides her money) but one charm, a wonderful com- plexion. Of course, tha unnatural rivalry, by which lbs new fashioned plaster cosmet ic* outdid berewn authentic red and white, put har in a rags. She hit upou a revenge, "j - . Thu moat admired dog in good society was [dollars* ' l ^* ^markable King Charles apaniel shs way I on crimed habtiually in har lipy and by il bo will Coreflll training, this favorilo waa taught to • ki** a lady—that ia to aay, ha would jump tin Intolliycn- ,n ,n ® 1 , * my '"**• “ervoached him. -nd apply unexpectedly his salivated | The first victim was tbo pieuy Uarorfesa of Havana, who, by the close appli cation of the dog's tongue, •• she atunpeff to t-sreu him, waa left ona cheek porcelain, the other, earthenware* But sta* tor tb* King OharUal Th* baronea* had that day m»de a first exputitnanl of a new and won derful cosmetic, the principal ingredient *f which waa arsenic. He died ot a Visa. Ttir Cow sad (He Man. “lYI.Utli’j dangbter, wLtatlv, and you shq)t have a ‘I ii C n[rVrtHHr* in my life, aud I w*d*i whistle now,” l.iJfic, dauglitsr, vUktie, and you sttati bavs a •*I never whivtL'd In' In my Ufa, but TU wtdati* tt 1 feeling amongst ihe Hungarians all aiaisB AutirU t« dunwoed-L ulslion of aggressive force* ; nntf'll', by’T'io end of ths war. she still mnnages to bold h. r own, she uill give proot v»f gn-aier inborent lJ,a ^r an ^ n, f ^ rewen( hollotfooell,- Down on the Wax Fibres. Nrom ths Southsrn Conre-lcra«y. Mr. Editor :—Having my attention call* ed by a conspicuous pufl rn ono of ocr dailies, to Vannuchi'a MueOum, I “drapped” i u to the ahow. Aftor witnessing thu grand exhibition, I fully coincided with the ‘Mead- ar iliat it was worth seeing, and reallv monied a more extended notice. The idea of a coupled Jew# exhbiting Ihe Saviour and hia apostle* at the last supper, ratting ' off ihe perturiiiance with a bril.iam overture t>n that nmi! tniiaical of all insiruroouis, me hand urgnn, is really a novel ,.„.*. i j V, ^ e,¥ ® todiffer" »rom“tb«J f?“* r ,*n regard to th* countenance of ‘Judas, in the tableaux showing ihe trai- tnr. And probably the writer of tl-.c article might have thought different had he not ■een tho label upon the breast ol • Ji.doo,” and “the bag" in hia hand ; nnd hud he also known that the showman by Way ol vsristy, frequently changed the tabula trom ona to anoihqr, and on thr- occasion ol their Iasi performance that “Peior” figured aa “Ju das,” and vice voraa. Thin ia wry easily dono by shitting the label and hag trom ona to the other, and lend* a spice and variety to the perlormonde. N<>w, in my opinion, the twisted eyed door-lu eper, or die chuff -- headed organ-grinder, (with a fe%* more y#arsoxperi«'r.ce,)Honld much tnurr faiths lully peraonaie iho betroyor, that, either of the other figures. But seriously, Mr. Editor, is it not tl-« moat horrible sacrilege l^r a couple oi otraj vagabonds who don’t believe that there uveAF Mesoiah, to bo abuwmg up rliesa wax figuri trgun t in it which t f.rssiinio t r -~- did not milieu, lor' thu ai owman r.sfls his rn-Ri vigsbond'.iuoking figure “theSatiour.'' lie and hia iircthrOfi ajlll ehcr' -h lh«ir old and implacable enmity for our Hmrior, whicti they have a perfect right to th have no respect for the heun the Jaws have no respect fi atill they have no right to' religion, which I dunk is done bv ilrfff oxhi- biiion. This t*huo tnau’a ancestors many year* ago exhit iied our Saviaut with ©crown thorns upon bis head, and ottered turn ■ur Hmrior, whict one by dire oxbi A well known author one* wrote Ar ol* in Blackwood, signed “A. 8. ' Tl •aid J mold, on reading tho InltUl*. "at . pity ba win amly |*Tl two thirds of :th tru’h CIXUI l'»rr ot iIiri What say you, Mr. Bditor, to that j“*jrii- neutiy instructive end pleasing exhibition", ot our Saviour'* lest supper, wnii a hand- organ Mccompwnimyni f Tolitioal.—The Kentucky and Ohiq gana of the Administration quarrsl. 7'ho I.'misyill* Courier, for r^ampie, epesk* of Ihe Cincinnati Eaqoirer ea “an invidious sheet, owned and edited by a Northern Abolition wolf in Southern Dsmcoretie sheep'* clothing,” and aay* that “iu Btock Ut publican editor, now • u^aiaad aa a Doru- ecrat, on the lftth of February^ 1847, voted in Congress with the notorious Ah.” tionivt, Joshua R. Gidding*. foe the odious Wiimot FrovLo,” A good deal of biller feeling exists in Kentucky among prominent D'-mwerat*. Tbe organ ol Mr, Boyd (tbe valeran De in- erotic candidate for Lieutenant Gavaruor.) published at bis own lesnisnro, fn P.dueah, ‘ aa come out in a fierce onslaught upon mil ho take ground in fsrar of ■oii-mteivvn. lion, and Here net even heaitata to bint harshly at Vic* President Breckinridge. Hon* Hrur/nimr Mauouall.—From a 1st- r 'published in tbe Louisville Journal «>f the afi.b inst., we irgret to learn »h# nation ie service* of Hon. Humphrey Marshall, of Km;tucky, in the uext House of Lspreean- tslivee. He decline* the nomination ton- dersd him by the opposition con»tntion, bi caueo H# desires the ease and quiet of u prlvilO, ninre than tha turmoil *f publt© life.-*-IV»A^i' Kew*. Tut Loccara.—Mr. H. D. Whiicomb, Chief Engine*r of the Central Railroad, ma us that tha western slope nf tbe RiJgt i« "ow covered with million* ©f- l„r(i»*«. They appeared first near th* Mp •m the cnuumuin, about two w*ok» ago, mud ■reiu »•* be moving in a westerly direct top. Il will be recollected that 0r. .»f It I- Utnore, predicted th* app*arai^c<- insects in the Valley during this n. .utk*— Nona h*va y*t bemm t**n In the vkinltv of •mnnt.m*—atsmesUm (F#.) lyocfcdor, May g4 Ih • 1
