Newspaper Page Text
Columbus (Hjuiw;
pplatn of
I editorial
feel rail.
gniGcant mark of their
r lata editorials
| relation to Old Brown's former exploit#
♦ reappear* to oar vision in
ptble shapes” in other pspeia,
I (0 claim it to relieve
•elf from the suspicion of having '‘booked”
it** The article in question waa copied from
the Colurqbus Enquirer by tbe Richmond
Whig, a# editorial and unleaded ; and
it cornea back to Ibis region, ia copied again
here and credited to tbe Whig. YVe find it
tliBe credited in tbe tSelraa Reporter of the
18th inat. Of cearae, eome of oar reader a,
•eelug tbe Reporter, might think that no
took the article from the Whig without
credit; and it ia to correct aucb an error,
rather then on account of any vain eetimale
of tbe value of tbe arficlo, that ne make
thia explanation.
"Reduction” Impeded*
Oar Ltgislslure appears to be in a anarl
about Reduction. The general voice of iho
people demande it, and nearly all tbe men.*
here of tbe Legialetare profess* to be in favor
of it, Dut when they come to arrange
about tbe details of the plan, they differ
widely, if not irreconcilably. Tbe basis ia
an ugly question which they try to ovoid,
and yet the only hoheat and decisive way
o( dealing with tbo subject ia to settle the
basis first. Tbia fundamental question ia,
Hhall the people of Georgia, or corporatifini
established by the Legislature, be repre
sented 1 We do not hesitate to lako out
eland in favor of popular representation,
and we prefer no action rather than
tempoming makeshift or indecisive com*
promise by which tly* principle ia to be
ignored. The system of representation hy
countiaa—constituted as the counties of
Georgia are—>ia outrageously partial
unjust, ft ia, rqearely antagonistic to
democracy, and it# republicanism ia ludic
rously spurious. Under its operation, th
cititans of the State aro not equal in polit-
leal power* A voter In Colquitt or Echdls
baa fully six times the political influence
enjoyed by a voter in Muscogee. In other
word#, a man living in one of thorn
counties would be a full voter, while in
Muscogee he would be only one-sixth of a
voter. It ie the accident of location, and
not the priuciplo of equal rights, that grad
uates a man's political status in Georgia.
We eay tbs', thia system is antagonistic to
the geniua of American liberty, and wc
true! that this question of Reduction will
be now settled in such a way as to "reform
it altogether."
Tbe perpetuation of corporation or county
representation ia urged aa a means of mail*
tiling a check upon the popular will. It ia
insisted that our republican system ie a
■yalam of check* and balances, and that
■tfeguanle against precipitate or oppres
•ive legislation must be maintained. We
•niwer, that thia is an incorrect view of
governmental theory, if by it is meant that
minorities shall in any caao have permanent
polities! power equal to majorities, True,
•everal departments of government havr
been instituted, whoae administrators hove
different tonne of office and in aome instan
ce# different uioddl of election. Hut wo
deny that the true theory of our republi
canism ie to enable minorities perpetually
to thwart the will of majorities. Our con
stitutions are the safeguards of minorities,
because (hey except from ths control of
■Ah.-.U'.-A, -jn'iHi daUt.
•ciion until til, nturo .ill of
Ulijjrilfr mnjr be exprorred. ij u| , ||0 (itg|
* * .jr.lrm, which it i. |i7opOKd lo continue,
IjnoiM number. «llo,other, jn
minotitlM porm.neut political
«« Ih.t of l.r,. ntajorllic,. Tjl , Kc ,] et0 |
[u.ol.h.. no analog, f
though tho stoic., without regard _
latjon, oro -qual In powa, in Ut. s.noto, it
I. bee.ua. th. Son.l. 1. Intended In
•»t Slat, .orrrtignly, m |norll|e. OJ
*“*• In our Slot., we hovo no .uch thing
•« counljr aoycrelgnty, onj if v „ | la j,
would b. . humbug or plaything n. i„„g
the Lagi.l.lur. con „„ko or unmak,
countisa at pleasure.
• t ** 1 ' ,h ' n - ,k » «unl, reprraanutlcn
■ luti-d.qiocr.tic .nd .ml.,,puUllcn whore
It |!..t on. crt'icn ktelly mote politico,
p»w.r than .nothcr. 11,J „„ h ,„
|im.ut number of countic. j„ G.ot|i«, ibo
lurtiu.lity could b. remedied by permitting
«cb county lo retain at laaat on. ten,a.
•MLUn and glflng to (be larger one. an
additional i.prc..„i,ij„ f 0 , ..cl, „ tjo „,
IHtpul.tlon e,u.l to ,b. „„„
eo untt „. gira C.I,uitt and
fcchola out rcpre«0nl.lit, c.cb and M_„-
co,,. ,li or eight. Hut where wa lute 131
countiaa, thia c.uuol ba done without mak-
Ing th. Lagiti.tura unwieldy in .j., ,
bimu. bac.u.. of it. .ipontr, Tho only
•aliaiWtory way r. to group the email coun-
“** into Rrprexenlatlre Dial,let, ,„J „„
"**" (roup. or
**' b l» ib.i, repraaenuti,,,
Ttie Organization c-f the llous«. with
alew to Its Effect In 184*0.
Tbe Timet is puzzled to understand the
philosophy of our advice to the Southern
Opposition Representatives in Congress to
nominal# one of tbeir own number for
Speaker and adhere to him from the 1st
Monday in December to the "crack of
doom,*' regardless of clamor, inlrifue* and
propositions for bargaining. Now, if
had only made that suggestion to the
"National Democracy," tbe Timet would
have appreciated both it# expediency and
propriety, though the said National Democ
racy is, like the Southern Opposition,
bopelrsaly unable to elect a Speaker without
outside help. V/e say so, because tbe
Democracy in jbe House have heretofore
pursued precirely such a course when they
Wf re in ■ minority, refusing to support
Southern Oppositionist, and thus eventually
securing tbe sucees* of a Ulack Republican t
nd the Timet applaudod rather than cen-
ured their course. Now, we say that tho
Southern Opposition member* have hereto
fore been too compromising and conciliatory
towards tho National Democracy in contests
of this sort; we claim for them absolut
equality with the Democracy on the floor of
the House, and earnestly exhort them to
bo true to themtelvet in every phase of the
'infest.
This would be our advice to the Southern
Opposition members, even if we were con
vinced Ibat so acting they would not bo
joined by a single reciuit from any other
party, because there are great and weighty
derations which demand that neither
the Ulack Republicans nor tbe Democracy
should have the packing of the Coimniltcea
nd the forestalling of the legislation ol
the approaching Congress. We repeat it,
i had rather that ihs (fnnsrnu should fail
lo organize at all than that cither of thoso
parties should be enabled to carry out its
schemes of sectional agitation ond wrong
on the one aide, or the shielding of corrup
tion and mismanagement on tho other. A
fair and conservative Houtlicru Opposition
ist is precisely the kind of politician required
by tho circumstances of tho country as the
presiding officer of the House; anti wo now
hPlicvo that the nomination of such a man,
will he supported in the first instance hy a
number of conservative Northern Opposition
mrmhers, and eventually by a majority of
tho House. Unyielding firmness on the
part of tho 8nulhem Oppositionists must
enforce thia result, because the Democracy,
being* in power, will not consent to the
failuro cf llir appropriations and the loss of
their poy and patronage, if they can obtain
them by making this concession; and the
Ulack Republicans will also tsleom "half a
loaf bolter than no bread”—that is, they
will consent to tho defeat ol their sectional
plana to obtain a fair overhauling of tho
acts of Iho Democratic Administration.
Recent political manifestations, aa our
readers aro aware, indicate the correctness
of tlicao views of ours, it ia authoritatively
announced that a respectable number of
Opposition Representatives repudiate both
the name ami association of Ulack Repub
licans and will not act with them in
organizing the House. Uut they will act
with the Houtbern Opposition, and it would
not at all surprise ua if their number is
greater than that of all the Administration
Democrats from the North. (Will the
reader plcuso "make n note" of Ibis aug
gAlion ?) Now we wish to show the Timet
that wc aro also sustained in our viows, and
the policy which wo advocate, by consid
erations of momentous concern in tho
future. We quote from the Lynchburg
Virginian, n paper noted for good
moderation and conservatism. After deduc
ing from tho result* of recent elections the
inclusion that the Democracy aland
"Hui,^ we think there is an avenue of
Wo think that, by
the Timet t for wo regard the P-deral Gov
ernment, ss st present administered, aa a
power vigilant to chock and thwart and
ebamefolly negligent of it# duly to protect
tbs Hstttb. We bad rather see It deprived
of tbe "sinew#" of all power, than to wHuese
tbe use of its power only for tbo oppression
of our own section.
The Ilngllftli in Africa*
Late English papers contain another
interesting letter from Dr. Livingstone, the
Uritish African explorer, dated "River Shire,
1st June, 1869.” He reports the discovery
of a large lake in tbe interior, which be
•ays is 20 or 30 miles wide and 60 or 60
long, ie surrounded on all sides by lufiy
green mountains and very grand scenery,
and ia in elevation about 2000 feet above
He claims the discovery of this
lake, but towards tbe close of his letter
betrays an appre bensiou that the IVituguere
have discovered it before him and reported
it by a different name. Wo baro little
doubt of the prior direct cry by tbe I’ortu-
and fully as little that Great Britain,
if site desires to obtain a footing there, will
•oolly ignore the Portugucae claim and
maintain her world-wide reputation as the
great filibuster.”
But what we desire particularly to call
attention to, in thia notice of D/. Living-
atone'e letter, is the motive of Great Britain
in making this exploration and the ericcur-
gement she derives from it. The Doctor,
it is well known, ha* been »cnl back
Africa under official patronage and protec
tion, in consequence of Ins report that cotton
grow* optnitaneously and abundantly in thu
interior of Mouth Africa, and that with a
little training (that means liquor, tobacco
nd gewgaw* as persuasives, and punish
r~. -’"'‘I’'* 1 * 1 '*" •<*" ukual smdianers
of British "philanthropy” all over the world),
the negroes can be induced to gather and
reparo it for market at a coat far Ices than
that of our Muuthcrn staple. The following
paragraph reflects a little light on this and
kindrad subject:
"Dr. Kirk and I, with 15 Makolo, burned
tho land party. Tho country is well pco-
pled, and very much bke Loando. In the
rmdu.e ol the country many streams rUoom
0 bogs ; tho vegetation is neatly identical
also. Never taw to much cotton grown a,
among the Mangangu of tho 8lur« ant
nhirwa valleys—all tpin and u:tave it
l hese are latitudes which ws have always
omted om as the oolton and sugar lands.
1 hey aro pre-eminently so; but such is tho
disinterestedness ol somo poople, that Inboi
ported to Bourbon instead of being cm
jjjjjl only trade the people
numbers.
Gallantly T.iiii.r.d, but l)«rllur*.
Th. Oily Li,hi Guard, of Uolutnbua
C.J.L Oomwtt, „„ »,„d .0 l.odrr
^rr ,o , o “’ Wi «i»-<«!
on Cap,. Colqulu .
diapalcli Irom il„ 8, cr , Ut , _
«" for Ihalr
l-on.pl .nd nll.ni oiT.,. but infu, m |„,
•h.m that Virginia had l,a„p. *
****** •mended emergency.
n,u ''- Cifiain' Dale.. „l
MtlUdgaaili., m .d. ,|„ ttB|| , od
received a similar reply.
Th. I-aGr.ugr OmumiIm.
Tb..p„u,„th which tha friauda of (hi.
,“*> t ,D1 "l" l "..at lb. upp„ c„j 0 |
•V-nut. a,. i , b , , lnf |U „J
i. tndaad ebaarfo,. U . | rlr „ , he
Rtpvt'r, that Mj
«rang. on tha ,3j
auhae.iptiuaa w.r. u,.da additia. , k ',"
bsrstolors reported :
».tx««,
caospe ft.. ... „„ min* lUa , by a
l»cr omploymsnt ol the material wo have
iasr™ lb09 * ,nlr °l ,heo1 a •Mtlonal
" I his plan is iu onimteiho management
and control a/ the next Troeidentiul
to the 0pi* tit ton of the South, Trim, ms
1 ° n ’ * na,dt(i > cannot oon-
duci ua to victory. But, with tho aid of
0»e Democracy, North and Mouth, they
lo I not only carry every Southern Stato,
but, wo honestly boltovo, st least ono halt
ol tho Mams ol tho North.
••Why do wo think sol Because tho
Southern Opposition can organiso a iiarty
n tho North which, with lha “id ol .Vm
Doinncraiht voto of that section, will *s-
KM i',:: s&Fe&isj'zte
p;.rrte^ i " c .'r 0 ^^ 0 b 7, t !5 ?
,r °
dr'l'“‘ h ; , ?, , „ r ; Slate. Imn.
iircUs and thousands ol old Clay Whiff*
bodersltsts, Americans, Protectionists, and
consorvanvcs, who would either uut vute si
on in s straight contest between the Remit..
doyed here.
hsvo ie that of tlavet; and tho only syrnu-
toma ol tmpudonco we met were Irom a par-
ty ol llsjaiia slsvo trsdera ; but they changed
their unpurtment instantly on hearing that
wo wore English and not Portuguese. There
are no .Msrsvi st or near JSbirwa ; they
all west ol tho aSluro ; so that this lake
scarcely be called Lake Marovi—the l'u
gucse know nothing of it.”
I he Ductur finds one trade among the
people of that region already established
and in operation, and he finds there tha
commodity for another trado which Orest
Britain moat ardently desirot to establish.
Her policy, to which she is directing end
will direct her earnest elToits, is to break up
the former and to stimulate the latter. At
least she will break up tho export trade ...
slaves—if indeed thu American slave-traders
have over drawn their supplies from that
region. But the man who doubts that
Gnat Britain will st tho tame time make
•laves, In everything but the name, of the
people whurn she wishes to train into the
production of cotton for export, is ignorant
of her history or blind to ite admonitions.
She will get their labor at one-third tha
expense it would cost her if she wero to go
honestly into the slave-trade and plantation
business and maintain her negroes as wall
as our Southern planters maintain theirs.
Our people can compute for themselves how
much chcsuer she ran raise rot ton hv A, r
cookI. Ih.maal,,, W1 ,b , h , „ n , cliun , b
th.i, okii bool.jr UoTcmm.ui j. , cli „
poiicrn;.!, for Oro.l l),i„| n „„ ,|„ AMe| „
“•"* " 7‘ 1 ' 1 ' b « «• -Ul Oho branch
of this policy.
If v
•Senator Jlrrvvn on WewaK Douglas
•cd Buchanan. 1
In accordance with a rrqt«t by tbe
members of tho legislature ofMiosisfippi,
Mens tor B&owx delivered a poiiiesl addrers
before them, in the capital, on be 9ib inst.
From the report made by the Jaikion Eagle
(Democratic paper) we extract tie following
comparison of tho positions # tbe three
distinguished politicians above tamed
“Ho said there are three discs or parties
at the North ; Mr. Howard and |sfollowers,
who broadly assert that CVigres*
exclude us Irom tbe Terri pries,
second class is Mr. Douglas an his folio 1
ers, who admit our equality but - ..
that the people ol the Territores may, by
i.on-aciion or uolticndly leaisatton, drive
us out. Tho third cine* not «nly admit
our equality and protection, not give
courts without laws for the reinefy of
wrongs—a meatlces bone. To this class
belong Iho President, a portion ol his Cabi-
and his Northern supporters.
He admitted iho existeaco of a little
band ot patriots at the North, but he
dealing with the above-nsmnd classes.
"Mr. Keward declares there isjsn
prcsaiblu conflict.’ Senator Brown said,
• here is!’ sud thought tbe dee
Black Republican President would be
overt act, when the South must choor
between slavery in tho Union or indepen
dor.ee out of it.
“He thought Mr. Douglas all wrong,
hoped be would lisien iu t|i« voice ot
‘Good Shepherd’ and return to the path
duty.
“Of Mr. Buchanan ho aaid he hardly
know what to toy, but it the Constitution
newspaper was his true expouest, lie (Sena
tor Brown) though: his position more inde
fensible than either Seward’s o: Douglas’
Seward would snatch our righ * away
tho strong urm ot power ; Douglas dues
just as ctlcctusUy, with more adroitness,
w hile Buchanan stands by, smiles gracious
ly, and says, lor shame gentlemen ! But
though panoplied in power, he docs nothing
to prevent fno outrage. It w-c are to bo
robbed, .Senator Brown preferred being rob
bed by tho bold highwayman, Senator
Howard.
‘•Senator Brown sa d if ho did Mr. Ruch-
hi* organ and his Attorney General. The
first had been preaching the rankest heresies!
while iho iatisr endeavored to satiety the
South with honied words. If they
friends let them say so in pla ■ wo d»; they
could not esespu observation under the
smoke of a general tiro aimed st Do
' Senator Brown holds that wo have, under
Constitution and the decision of
.Supreme Court, tho right to carry
slave.# into the Territories, and to have
very protected; first by the Territorial
Legislature; that failingtben by Congrean.
“Ho showed tho period mockery ol going
courts, which .Mr. Douglas and
Buchanan would hsvo ns do, when
•rial legislature had, by unfriendly
•sctgm, expelled us Irom the *“
torirs.
•Senator Brown abhors Mr. Dough
squatter sovcrAunty, dutests the ‘good
l/ord. good devil'policy of tho President'
organ, end is not sstisfiod with 'Black*
Observations.’ and look* with anxiety
learn lor Mr. Buchanan's »;wsc t
opening ot Congress.
|Hfe advised the Democratic party
saippi to send their beet moil
Charleston, who would insist upon a clear
recognition of all our rights. He would
not be satisfied with the Cincinnati platform
—it hat two facet; ho wanted n platform
grinning Congressional protection to slavery
the Porritorics—he would be satisfied
it Is nothing Isas. And il it was refused
break up l ie Cl ar* 'on Convention and
National Democratic party o! tho land.
rr Lms Eur upcsn accounts icport that
tho ship Memphis (presumed to
American vessel) with seven hundred slaves,
lu'Jed the vigilance of the Rnglish
cruisers end escaped to sea from tho African
coast.
IS” Gov. Weller, of California,
appointed Juilgo Hahn to fill the scat
the Unitod Mutes Sensto vacated by
death of 8enator Broderick. All that
have yet learned shout Judge Hsan is that
Democrat and a former citizen
Kentucky.
8uom.~A late rise in tbe value of lit
liolo is irpuitud In tho New Orleans and
other markets. The New Orleans J‘
Current of Saturday last attributes
od**nraJo."»piy|fyi\|g unfavor-
The Legislature.
Tuetday, No*. 22.—In tbe Senate, a
all of tbe counties, tbo following r
AUrga number of billsj had not been
i the transmitted Irom Scnaw, which would
bills l»n?ely increase the amount oi business to
Lucius B. Wises ... .
N. B. Dosier amu oo
i*T : 1SS
w-.u ««»
w».l. inch . .pj,a L of uci , a Ul0 , „
u umt . nJ , „ ur c „ r
»«o..t.ljr « Ma.ibij , b< (
Ki’7.0 «CU„
of aid requested.
, — between the lUpub
and Iho U,inner,oy, or wool yol.i
with Iho former. The«r men would all wil.
I’.g s MMMiMdg
?•*'*Add in 11,01., Ihc
. D ‘'"r U0 Nnnhirn
pV^M'SSfiSSJZz
v °"’ ° f,iu ' ^ "•
,,'1‘ ,b ‘* I’ 1 * 0 impr.clic.blo I If Ihc
Kis?
hy .dnrS,?!' " , clnuo '- Iherefor., lo.e
srnsvus-- ,h " ,k i,,c *«
Th. form.lion of . .Irong, Ini.rY.nlng,
cnn.crr.il,. ff.lion.l p.rly, bj gi.ing in iu
rcprn...ul.lire. in Cougrcu ih. conlrnl of
" ou "'' "iH *n .u.piriou. nrg.niu.
Imn cf , pc, ih.i c ,„ lh , 8oil||] , n .
Ln, ‘" 1 I" I" util Frc.idcnll.1 cMflic'
il Ihc very “nuclen." «hich wc de,ir. to
> cte.leJ, and upon the formation of
h»l> -c Would In.l.t ..to U i. line, .ml "
l.rding il ,. Ihc only hop. 0 f ,h, cou *.
jr . k.lv.iion. Will Ih. J-.au, now ,h, w
„• l’*"i»'i*m by pruning lh , , irtu ,
nhich u commend, to the Southern Oppo.
‘ ' "’ill it giv. up rarfy J.,..,
Ulack Itrpuhlicani.iii I o, Kill |, „ h , (r .
th.
tnumph cf ihc cncmiu of ibe South in
lh. orgenianinn cf the llouu I
Wc .re told. Ih.t none of tk. Northern
conaerv.ttv. mcmb.„, „ hoin
>. crrml, Koohl vole p,.„ cc ,i 0 „ d , B
L'v » "n""' ‘ f ' ,y ,bi ‘ " “•« ibat
they would not f 0 , w h .t J ui |g.
<0,II ®mptuou.ly tcm.
Crops and Politics Iu Louisiana.
Kxtract of a letter dstetl—
MtxDffN, La., Nov. 6, 1859.
? rro P # in this Mtsl* wero never hotter.
Th. fall h.. hern drlightful, and tb. cotton
is nearly all picked.
Thrie i. .am. a.cil.mont no Ihc .uhject
of politic. Col. L. I„Ki. t l.tmrrly
Georgia, i, quite, politician out here,
do., not offer for ollire him..If, but i. r.al
nd cclivc .lumping il over Ih. p.ri.h
•»f Democracy.
®rn correctly informed, the region
Of conutry which Cr. Li,i„,.,„,„ j,
V*? ,B lh ® part of Africa,
me on"" 11 ‘i k ° "“"«hlor.d
36 .oulh latitude. It i.
Eogl.nd hy ocean n.vig„i„„, hui ih.i ,„ u ,
nolbiog .o long .. ,b, hold, our bond
her in carrying h„ po | icri lnJ
" '"-operation ol ,|| Chii.l.ndnni in
c»j.h,ng„u,,b.unlyco U m,rv.ili„,p olicy ,
Dr. Living,tone'. ...umptinn that the
I ortuguc.. know nothing .hunt hi. I.kc |.
at least "indifferently honest” in view of
111. admitted fact ih.t ,h. ngoplc .f lh .
rvgmri .1 flr.t took hint and hi. p„i, b ,
I ortuguc.c, ,m| lh. iniimaiic,, ,h.,
cam. forward to trada off al.vaa with him.
almuat any one cl*e than a liriljah agent,
• *«ty good rc.cn for ailcnco on tbo part I n, "' 0 * a, » “• «“•«>••• BSlmd Comp..,
of tho Purtugucao .l.va-imdcr. wnulj have i '« lha city of Columhu.
•uggoalrd kJa.IL Uot Ih. ... U mp„n„ .m i »l Ihc inlvrc.t on th. bond, at
dohvOma, Urilain, undar whoao -chrilhi,. "
irno the paojilo of that region will no duubl
.non become a. debated .„ d dvgono.alo a.
tha Bait Indian, o, Chino., under tho
influence of hor ci.rliain, ,„j chriauan.
tobacco, „,d
gunpowder.
llio 'Ihouiastoii ('onncctlou.
Extract from s letirr received l»y H gsnUemaa
UiU city, from ^ frlcnil In Upson county .-
Thomaaton, Nov. !{S, 1859.
Drcir .Sir —I mo from your paprr. that
• prnpo.ition ha. hn.n •abmlllcd to your
City Council hy lh. Mnocngv. R,il, M j
Company, “to iho effect that if the cily of
Columhu. would i..ua hor bond,
amount of *50,000 in aid „f ,h, propoa.d
cmmcclmn of the Hum,,., .„d Thom.aloo
Railroad., lha Muacogaa Railroad Company
of tb ‘ ^’* n,ocr * l ,c mciobcc of the LagLio'
nr. of Goo,,,., hold i„ Milled,Mill! „„
lh. -flat mat., rl w„ ,o,„| T ,d „|| . S t,tr
Convomion of tho pony Milled,.villa on
the 8lh of December nc«l, fo, ,h. p UI p 0 „
of appoint,.,, dele,.,.. ,o ,h. Ch.rlc.ion J"*' 1 " 1 *“ J r - .pmg
Coiivction. Thio i. very ahorl n,,„co and b ‘" J . V* 1 lhe P'"poMd conn.clion. Our
will rv.ulr in lha conlrul ol ,l,o IV,. ,1,; l"‘T le - 'mwevo. are an agricultural people.
protisbts that vp»y f t w | went of tho success of the
ihc rale of 7 per ,onl. per annum until ina
maturity of the ..mo," and that
Council had laid over lha prupoailion until
Ha Hell ...alon" Il appear. |„ ,„o that
thia la a lihcr.l propoaitiun, lha accoptanc.
ol which will involve no ri.lt on Iho part of
your city. With a auhacriptiuu of $511,0011
by your corporal, authentic., I feel 1U „
that tho cnterpriie will bo carried through ,
wilhoul .uch .ubteription, tbo chance, aro
decidedly ag.jn.t it. W. hare cun.lructcd
•itl.on mile, of railway f,„ ni
on Iho Macon and Wcat.rn Raad, to thm
place, without a particle of aid from any
— ready lo lend atialpiug
with a number of utbers, were introduced :
Griffin of Twiggs: A bill to change ths
Li, 4th and 7lb Congressional Districts.
Hill of Wilkes: A resolution to the effect
that no new matter be introduced into this
assembly sfter Saturday next. After
amendment, which altered tbe day from
Saturday next to the 30th of this month,
tho rules were suspended and the resolution
adopted.
8turges of Burke: A report of the Com
mittee on Internal Improvements in refer
ence to that portion of tbe Governor's Mrs
sage relating to this subject, and advise
that no setioa b# taken on the same.
The special order of th* day—tbe State
Aid bill—was then taken op, on motisn of
Mr. King of Giynn. Tbe bill passed—61
to 19.
Tbe bill for (be reduction was then called,
and after soma little discussion, tbe bill,
motion of Mr. Cannon of Way ns, v
referred to a special commitleo, and author
izing the committee to report back to tbe
Senats by bill or otherwise.
la the Home, after reading tho journal,
the special order, to.wit: to slier the 3d,
7th and 12ih section ol iho 1st article of the
Constitution, (ibis is the reduction bill) was
taken up.
A substitute was offered by tbe Judiciary
Committee.
The substitute was taken up by sections.
The first section provides that the Senate
»h.ill # be elected biennially, and ie compos
ed ol aix members from etch Congressional
District.
M. Delos.y proposed to alter thia section
so as to divide the .State into 44 .Senatorial
Districts, allowing osch District one Senator,
to be elected biennially.
Alter a long and intereeting debate, the
motion to ■tribe out the first section, war
carried.
Mr. David of Forsyth, renewed his mu
lion to strike oat bisnnsl and insert annual
Lost.
The amendment proposed by Mr. Deloney
being in order, it was agreed to.
of 152 members.)
Mr. Goodman of Bulloch, moved to strike
out and amend. Lost.
Mr. Gibson ol Richmond, moved to sus
pend the rales to allow (he House u
upon tho Senate resolutions authorizing the
Governor to purchase aims to equip tho
Volunteer Companies of this State. Tim
revolutions were taken up and adopted
unanimously.
A resolution was adopted allowing the
Clerk to employ ten additional derkt for
the enrolling department.
Also, a resolution giving the engrossing
committee a clerk.
The House edjourned to 3 o.elork this
afternoon for the purpose ot reading Senate
bills first time, and House bill* second time.
Wtdnctdny, JV*e. 23.—Tbe session of the
Senate was occupied in discussion and
(ion on a motion to re-consider the vott
yesterday passing tbe Stale Aid bill. The
motion to reconsider was lost-yeas 51,
nays 60.
In the //ease, a large number of
were introduced,of which the following
billi
the most intereeting.
Mr. Spra/berry—To lay out a new coon-
ty from Coweta, Heard, Troup and .Meri
wether.
Mr. Fleming of Cherukso—To amend thu
Act of December 13, 17OT, protecting tclig-
: “ue worship.
By Mr. Lumpkin—To confer certain
powers on Justices st lew, allowing them So
o render justice,
> frame their verdicts i
Ac.
Mr. Cullins—To incorporsts the town of
Fort Gsiues, in the county of Clay.
Mr. Coleman—To change the line bo*
tween Qutmsn and Randolph counties.
By Mr. Tsylor—To change the time of
holding the Inferior Courts in tho county
cl Randolph.
Mr. Whorter, of Greene—To provido for
the pay and mileage ol members of tho
General Assembly, out of their respective
county Treasuries.
Mr. Harper—To change the line between
•Sumter and Webster counties.
The following bills wore taken up on
their third reading and passed :
amend the act ol .March 5, 1856, to
the lisbilies of Railroad Companies,
o extend tho same to the Western and
Atlantic Railway.
To amend ths 10th division of tbs Penal
Code, punising husbands for whipping their
" uv.wmiiK au me esiitie, ana
including the burial place of tbe Iste George
M Troup, in Montgomery county.
Kaooono. Snu. An.oaT._o,, mo tion of
Mr. Lester or Cobb, the bill lo change ihs
Con.tilulioo ao a. lo roJuce tho Goa.ral A.-
wroblj, wa. rrferrcil jr..ir..l,j ,„ ll>r H „ B
orR.i.ioMHl.nv^a-wiih ,11 iheamaniWnla.
to • osloct Committee, consisting of one from
each Judicial District, vi*; Messrs f
of Cobb, Harris of Glynn Cook of v i
Tuggla „f Canpb.ll, Lofien of Ul.iho'rpJ'
Harlritlge of Chatham, V'lb.on of RichraoJj
mt. lf'Vl L,,k - L "" l< G,..„., fjoio,
mar of Pulaski. Horsley of Epson, Bro*|,.«
of Wbiififlii Ector of Meriw.th.r, Big of
U, ‘“" •ndA„d„.
son ol Bibb.—Sou. Ree 24M.
shotal or Jroui Hardkma«. Mr Ifc-
oiT•
be acted upon by the House.
The House conffurred in the Senate’s
resolution to print l>r. ilipgi
The following are omonj
introduced :
By Mr. Sprsyberry—To amend the set of
December 25, 1857, protecting tha citizens of
this Sts:e against the use of deadly weapons.
Mr. Pitts, of Macon—To amend the 7th
division of the penal code, so as to make all
persons subject to the punishment of forge
ry, who knowingly bold in their possession
any forged grrnit, certificate or deed involv
ing the title of property.
Mr. Dixon—To reimburse the heirs of
Wm. Hrr il.920 for moneys extended for
the use of tbe State in the Iadikn war of
1835-6.
Also, to define and limit the power of
municipal corporations iu this State.
By Mr. Loekett—To regulate the hiring
of hands on railroads.
Mr. Ltimsden of Talbot—To exempt
lands, slaves, professions, Ac. in this State
from taxation alter the year 1859.
Mr. Horsely ot Upson—To repeal the
set ol Jsn. 22, 1852, requiring railroads to
put up sign posts si crossing*, Ac.
Also, to provide for condensing tbe de
cisions of the Kapreme Court.
Also, to authorize the Governor to en
dorse certain bunds on tha Thomastou and
Barncsville railroad for iron.
Mr. Mitchell—To amend the tax laws of
thisStstc by allowing persons, if think think
proper, to deduct their indebtedness Irom
the value of their property when given in.
Mr. Hutching* of Polk—To extend tbe
act of March 3, 1856 two year* longer, al
lowing perrons compensation for rations
furnishished the Slate troop* in 1638, Ac.
McDonald ol l.umpktn: To exempt front
taxation the property of widows not exceed
ing $1,000.
Mr. Dixon : To drclsrd valid the mar
riage betweon John G. Miches! and Eliza
beth Edwards ot M monger county.
Cook of Early: To add another section
to tbe first article of the Constitution,
pr< habiting the General Assembly from
binding the State beyond $5,000,000, or
from relenting romparations or individuals
from tlicir liabilities to tbe State ou endorsed
bonds, Ac.
A uuaaalr*, of bills were taken up on their
third reading. Among them—
T# appropriate money for the support of
tbe pupils of the Academy for ths Bliod,
and to purchase furniture for said Academy.
Passed.
To organize n Lay School in connection
with the State University, and lo provide a
Library for th* same.
Tbo Judiciary Committee reported * sub
stitute, in ths form of s bill to incorporate
the Lumpkin Law School.
The substitute was adopted ill lieu of the
origins! bill and its amendments. Tbe sub
stitute was pasted. •
To appropriate money ft
a bridge and turnpike over the Alspaba
river, near Irwinvills, .
Dixon of Muscogee moved to recommit,
that lie might amend, so as to authorize
and require tbe Inferior Courts of Kieh-J
mood, Dougherty and Irwin to levy,
Ira tax iu said roonties, sufficient to build
■aid bridge bridge, and when tin
gathered occoiding to to Ihs provii
this bill, it be divided pro rata among said
counties, and if war should break out, when
the Muscogee troops get ia said creek, they
wsde or switn-
Motian loot.
Upon the passage of the bill, the yeas
were 67, nays 67, the Speaker voting nay,
tbe bill was lost.
crest# a new judicial circuit, to bi
called Hiwsssia circuit, lo be corffposed ol
th# counties of Fannin, White, Habersham,
Towns, Union, Rabun, and Lumpkin.
State Ax
(rot* *omo,o.
Armory In Hits State
To regulate continuances in tbs courts of
this Slate. Taken up by section was strick-
and the bill postponed indefinitely,
relieve tha Unian Branch Kaiiroad
Company. Lost.
Gkxkrai. Exactiows Cua.voep.—By s
•to of 124 to 4, Iho House of Representa
tives yesterday pas.veri the bill shoring that
part of the Constitution which requires tho
elect ion# for Governor, memtwre ot Con-
gross, members of the General Assembly.
Ac., to be held on the first Monday In Octo
ber, so ss to hold said elections on :he first
Wednesday in October.—So it. Ree.,QG>h.
*»*▼.—Tb# joint resolution
■to* iho establishment
i State tor tho manulsc-
of OrJnance, was adopted by iho
liotse of Representatives yesterday. The
subject had been referred, reported a rran
lution authorizing the com mines to send for
Pjreons and papers touching the p“J!,cil
and mental condition of Judge llardemTJ
which was adopted in the House uf Renre-
acniativcs yesterday afternoon.— 1 Ud. **
[Ymai the New York Times.]
The Presidential Mulea.
*g, l .74 i "‘c , ,° :z m z
k'. b j
"“" L pl'u,np',*'J5d7i.«°k.
From the New York Observer.
Ought llruwu and his aide to be pat to
Beatii f
Thero may he reasons ol policy or expe
diency for commuting the sentence. But
w e see nothing in the nature uf the erime,
or the circumstances attending its commis
sion, unleas Brown was insane, to call for
clemency in the case.
On the contrary, in tbe deed, the objeet,
tho Ions, cool deliberate, malignant, murde
rous calculation and preparation with which
it was planned, the bloodthirstiness
which they murdered the first negro
fell into their hands, tho pertinacity with
which they held out when their inhuman
deaigno were baffled, the slaughter of u
offending eiriaens, and the avowed purpose
to r.vage the country and usurp the gov.
eminent, there is every element that goes
to constitute the highest criras known
the laws ol God and man. it is a moral
wonder that any one, in his senses,
believes that a murderer ought to be put
death, should doubt that these murderers
deserve fo die In every intelligent Christian
mind .there is a sense of right and wrong
that for a moment may be obscured by
sympathy with suffering, so that it fails
utter ifaelf correctly when it speaks,
the sober- judgment ol the Christian world
responds to the sentence which God and
man has pronounced upon the murderer
“Whoso sheddeth man’s blood by
shall his blood bo shed.”
There arcin’erests most awful to Be
isniplated, when we decide to extend sym
paihy and forgiveness to such crimes si
this ! Where ts law, wheto is safety, where
is virture, where is ths distinction bei
right arid - wrong, where the difference
between toward and punishment, ti we*
to pardon thesu men ? Is there any cri
known to ihu laws, or any circumataiu
under which crime can be committed,
any antecedents or consequents of crime
that would call for the extrentrst punish
merit, which arc not pro-cininently present
in this case ?
Punishment in tbe government of God
■ nd msu does not spring Irom a spirit
revenge. It is (ho fruit ot luVo. ’
mands that one who has made war upon
society shall die. Philanthropy, th
of man, the lovo of the human rue
love of th&-grraiest number requires (list
murderer's be punished, as God, who
love, ordained. If we take tho absurd
ground that a man who murders his felin
mail co benefit others, fhslt, instead of being
punished, he honored as a hero,
blood may to-morrow be required by ■ band
of conspirators and assassins who believe
tho country will he benefnicd by nur death
Regicide has been defended on this principle.
But the same logic justifies every rr
taking the law into his own lisndju
■laying his neighbors whenever he thinks
society will be benefittsd by losing s little
blood. In onr country tho poople
sovereign: Bros n undertook (o kill the
whit* people to sei the blacks freo : just
the ssssMtns of Paris have, ago slur
in tho name of liberty sought to slay
sovereign whoso government they would
overthrow. Il is til wrong. And
blc let-in view ol Brown s mad Ireak, th,
wro do in face of ths fact that liter! is abroad
in the land a sentiment that would shield
him and others from the just consequences
of their crimes. When those men embark
ed III this war upon the State, when they
prepared guns fur the white men and s
thousand spears for th* blacks to be used
in barbarous slaughter, when they imbrued
:hcir hands in blood bv taking th* first
victim (an honest colored man who made
resistance, but was only seeking to escape
from their hands) and murdering him in
cold blood; when they refused tolay down
their arms alter being overpowered, and
continued their murderous work, they litre
telegra?^
Reported for tho Columbus .
Five Day, Later from Europ,
.join. M.mor.l lh . G.„ rni ^ fr'.’.ttoi™ ■TlJfarfS.uLSrS; *, nd
f '““ -f >6. HmTK.5 V. •‘Ijaoonl i.land. Thl. n’ol
H.rHem.n Jud,e of , h . 8u( ,„ jo , 0 , BMB * f | l-roemg Mr. Ilollie.,, ,h. I„,
^ " um " r ol
ina from dia#B>* _ _ , 7». r * ,u R* j ®nd declares that the
been brougl,, into Conn
,h. "...i- ,„|! t, c .
A“°.»«« S«m«, Couat—Tbe
JSSSE&Eyf
J/JlZ ** «•-<» •" SW, .he
ru es were su-pended, .„d Mr. Holt. *f
Muxcogee, introdocsd a bill »o . me n«J tbs
constitution so as to chun jr it,. ■
bolding , h . Suprewle Je.„‘ b * P ‘*"‘ ° f
A l"’ * b 1 l11 lo *""nJ Ibe l.t eection of
the 3d .rude cf th. conetiiuueo
Aleo, a rreotullfM. eomplinteniery „f K e,.
r. niggle, for bis discourse in the Kenr*.
•am.u.a Hall, on jeeierdaj (Tbank.gi.lnl!)
b 8 """- Tb * »«•««« -a.
Johnson of C
lure; indeed it
other d
doubt this
eatlj a day. R .in .(r^j
‘’-IIw'Vkh" -f
un, b.r of bill. w.r. |.|, t „
not accustomed
managing
, , ...... OCC.M st the .nt.rnri.e an. I »" -ua war. „k,„
•' •(•lea will 5, i„ a|U»da 0M , n j - eonteeiptauoii, U„j »,||, n g ,. co „. j ,b 'i d Among tbwra—
the deal,. |„ fl „ •-bd.l. tbe .lsck ef ll.e Them„,„ , m | ! u ,,. J" “ lk< "barUr of lh. Pl.„,
P 01 "| U.„,„„H. Hoed.will, Ih.t of th, preps,.,! j ^ “* nk of ''
..aping them wo J w
reached the alu,wndoua ,u,n el 9,75 (gin
rh,.. how„,or, happen., unluckilVffir cmr
IS!T C whlh*1!*" ,1 ’ 0f W * r -" *b* • .not
• um which 11 waa e.lini.icd II would coal
‘ 'boanlm.laot all kind, both .1
Camp Floyd, boraoa, mulea
and own inclusive, numbering j„ ,||’ 5 ^ 0 ‘
, Th “ '••• ariomi t
■.i2»m! MB " Vl '’* i* ok, “ rather
niterable, we moat ady,,a lit. aclter urn,
uomg lhaaa remarkable bea.r. mu 10 P „
CV ““' d “ 0 '* *boul lhe Iraneaeijon. -
,7. r.L b < ’ G ’ , '" m «'’l and il. I,tend, b,
en them continue to consuniate such
wry prod,able III,la job, the lea., ,hey „
ao u not iu try sad blind tha public to it
^»uch operations ss this null
way all claim to compAssion and put
themselves on the hazard of the involution
they had begun. If uthers ca
cause lor pardoning soch crime
From ths Washington lU-puL....
The House flail — T-R^lily *1 liousend Dot
I a re t brown away.
A material change has been made
appearance < i tbr|Hai! of Representatives,by
ths removal of the oaken chairs sud desks,
• nd t&e substitution of sofas without the
desks.
The chsrge has been tnude under
der of ihs last House, directing the remooal
of the detkt from the Halt, and the making
such a re-arrangenunt of the tealt
will bring them together in the smallest
convenient space.
The object of the change was two fold—
first, to bring the members within ■ smaller
compass, and more immediately •within th
range of the Spasker'e eye and voic
jiani' tSmfiSM'usv. te. ey e , n ,
moving the fscilitivs for writing during its
session.
merely, and members voted for it unde7 C th c
impression that tbe desk# could be easily
restored if the experiment should prove ..*»_
•all.facie,y, ,„Ar. bcl.ev. th.l lh, imp,
fion eery genenlly preya|| c J n,,, ,, wou|J
rruT. un,.ti,f,cte,y. We have „ 0 ij,,
that m.mb.,. who cote,I for lb. ,a«|„,i on
•uppe.aU that anything mure Ih.n ■ i„|||„g
,ap«u.e woulj be incurr.U in making tbe
experiment. 6
W. apprchjnd that member, will be aome,
what ..lonunvj when lha. ,b„
ess than eighty thousand dollars have been
t, »° ®*fcution of this order
. |y hsen removed, but
pended
The disks have
lid 1” d cural, '““* “fa., compo.
r... LL " ,n,J opbul.lery, combined,
anJ pormanently ffg.
•J lo iba floor, rbia obango rendered ecr.
•in capen.i,. .1}.,alien, in ,h. nten .
• ary, wa credit.bly infurmed lhat the
•otira eapente will not fall ,h«rl ofn,.
SS5 ;: i
their
;b; '..mar io, ib. Preridcnej i .„j itl „
hat I. done, ,h. J„ h n.cn men in lb.
Leg,.1.1.,a will u found .J,.,..
bringing on lb. a|, C iio„ t T„ iUl| BtB|M
•oon as practicable.
Senator i
- i . A „ W ° ( •«*«« ciliaana
presume that the limes i. eoirecl, Uul j 8 " , "" ,k k *« n>.d. . ftir
Will lh.l paper 1.11 u. „f . lin|l , No „ h< .„, I »•« »«b lbo.e No,then, .b»li,io„U,.V,ho
Dcmocra, who will f ur . CO)Je „ - •• c amor... fo, ,b, „ J<IB
l-r Iho i ertilocla. ! Wo do nol know . I ° f ° IJ Uro " n *"‘ 1 llar|mr'a K rtt . „
.mtle one, and we knew of rcy ,„.n, 1 C ‘*’ e - Th O k * , * «*•••*<! Iu Ih.m ihc
Ruulheru DemiKrala who repudiate it. B.1 “•»«»••• ■« who h.y. „ |, n „g
Ihcaa con.e„.,i,o Norlhcru Oppoaiiinni.t. ' io Pri-on at 8,„„„. h
u ff bogse door.
fur lha lucid, or I ,*'; d l '’ '""‘"01^^ I lr.rto“ii«r^*3o
f r‘, w ‘ a- ib “ »•»■— - c::.::;;;
»•# "> Iho mailer uf lhe projected conn., , “
Hun •• in officering end m.u.ging lhe line ' '" b ‘'“ Ut * oUi ™ d
when com pi.led. All we aak ia io be
allowed lo aid iu the good work lo lha
extent of our llmilcd ability. But wh.lcte,
you do should be dune quickly.
Of tho advantage* of tfre Thomss'on I of the full s- .s. 11 Z '
A hill to charter the Rank of R,
utfleering and mauaging the line ! !!! i‘! 1 llUI *. W t* oder * d t0 tk * original b.U.
-'l—o — ■ .r d accepted. 8e,.,.| amendment, to th.
| bdl were proper,J.
j Mall of Meriwether propomd an amend
I m.nt that tf any officer ef th, U.rik .b.ll
I be guilty of Tiol.ling any of th.
speak ; they are too familiar t
1 Urm of years in tha pemieo-
-y.rgumsnt st ^ fT «
wffl only say ih.t ,t Wl || op#n ' |e • f? MuiC0 »**' ® a * re ' 1 •» amend-
•heap and direct I in. olcommcui/.tmn whlrllil •"‘"-'“•o 1 , that all peruu,
with Northern Tmmwmi uulki i £ ZUnSZ** »^ k
open up io ,„ u , | - ihe amendtaant, 'that
,1 communication , who fa,I to pa, ih. B,. k „
teeming W,. 1 _ l h. l '-„";T| "“‘H*'*|*“ d U “* ' k *J »"•- »>• 'ailora of which caumd 't'hi
w -•w.auc.H vppostttonlat* 1 . °s»annan on • , lucres#* your business »nh M, . Z 7
J lleoneentto dropsy sg.uUon snd roaniog off nsgross from Airies I ‘^asa thl ilt [h“ ^
'I Lta.ll ?b* to .o..r. : ‘“ ,b "* ’“‘■“•pt'bbl. end he.,hr,, .harm. Trldw.TilVhwL ' ,b * l, “" k “‘"««• he th«"“ 1 w.’. 0 '*1
• open which I lh " *b-y -Ul be ...i.fled.iih r-SH , , "• ““b I ,h X 4 ,5*' "
Douglas «nd his Dt-incur ,•:... . i U>* arrsnxsmpnt. m . I.- . . rmw MOsrurrsble cotton w*r# nm,i.k..i ...i . *ok offiesrs
•mount I U .“ U,I “ “ d h " Democratic frhmda ZZ 1.1“ "Rlappreci.u ii uZ I Horn iblind ralbr^ly’ ^'^i**^ I ZEE? 1 ** **
-o Ju.nfiaa i ‘"I?. b*.t., it.n that o. I'.ZLT' , "fib. B.„“
-li.lmct party, |f, ihemib,,, ,b„, I ,ke l,M >»'•«» tbair
modating sud considerate that it is t
(«'•« on ono s uenefsetors, or to steal s w ..
Amcrir.n Cilman, ,he g- hou« ef JJ,. f-
K Anderaon, with 25 bale, of cotton b.
longing to Mr. Andereon, and 8 o, ] 0 b,.
longing to Mr. Smith, waa con.umed by
th« rb ”“"‘•’■11. Ad.oaate,
D C D.'ri IT f M, “” ^f'ebolaa and
on So,Pi 1 M “ , ‘r coaD '. v - burnt
rr at xx
*"«««•
**" d * Dutchman what k, nJ of
wmt.r ha thought wo ahould ha.o. Tho
utchman, drawing tumuli up with an at,
of philoaophical cqu.mmily and an oracu-
bUm l‘d l* , ‘' ‘“ d : ,h,nk ,k * "HI
of them'both.’* ** k “'—"e
above named.
If the member, .hall p, 0 ,. di...ii.S,d
"Ith the change, and deter,,,n. lo rcin.ut.
iha chUr. .„d d..k (.. in, ti
nil ) tht. sum of eighty thou-
•w.r k»\Z , * he ? tDUnl * lt, r*w n
d,.iPrV!“‘'“? dd “ k ‘ * tick k,, o bee"
disesrded were bran new, hsvina l.. m«,im
•prcially fo, ,h, „.w H. I .P.n „ “ m ‘ d ‘
$15H each, new tlall, at an expenacof
r, l Id** ,P r,T‘ nl ’ hi ' k ">• eontem.
pitted could have been made at an expense
t°h i' AUn on, - v ’ removing
be dc.k. irom lh. Kali, and bringing "hi
eb.lr. ,.,. lh „ t . , nJ in | * ™
bannleatnllnllf* ,h “ d ’- ,k " C,, “ IJ bare
T t I” “Tf.“ •“, eflually Irifljng ..pen.,,
Wrn ,L lb ' ni ‘ b *‘ k "“ “■•"•gad,
reel ed li * kl “Ron lha of!
repeated qucilion, a, to ,her. the people’
Corlluaa tljitt OuUidl the
P Town.
•” •»«k* ro "
-he , «^w^” r C ‘T“.i"
CIRCASSIAN.
At’otrara, Nov. 24,-Tbe nanni,),;. c
caerian arrived at Now York le d,,,
Liverpool intelligence to the laff, \ m
Livirtool Cottcii MarkxTo Ssltt t |
week 49,000bales; maket closed qm,. 0 ,
partially *d. decline. Middling Uf !
7|d.; Middling Mobiles 7frd.; Middli. r
lands 6id. Liverpool eirculsrs coni
Manchester advices favorable.
Consuls unchanged.
Th* ttramaliip North Britton re*
“1 «he lltb, snd the Bren,e n
Liverpool
rived out on the 12th ii
Three treaties Weru signed _ ., U1 r
"IU.L J__. ( | jo p| en jp 0|tnli ”^
were announced to |* lu
Zur'.efi
the 10th
the couicrer.cc
the 12th.
No formal propositi.
England to take part
great; but w hen it is done, tb.
deliberate on its accejitance, on the u j
had been m»d»
* ' ®Ft«nC,
tniat-j,
standing that the liali'sns arc i
creed.
The bank of France has lost nearly
teen mtliione ol francs essh, durir,»
iiioath. The Bourse closed firm. 1
Tuscany has conferred the Heger.ct
Cavignac.
The differences between Spain sr.j V
rocco continued unchanged. '
Tho intelligence irem China
portent.
The Rua.iana have a large n.rtl lo m
Jeddo, and it is feared thet there %
some trouble in consequence of il,* ra „
of t|iree Russians*
The Pant Moniteur has an article m
ting the action ol the Italians nireisna
the Rcgincy.
The Mours htvo commenced bpsrr
Tbe Charlestown Kxehement.
CUAELESTOWR, Nov. 22.—It ia rcp ^ r|
that Gov. Wise received dispatches tr-
Gov. Chase and Marsiial Johnson, ol 01
■tsttuK «h»t from six hundred to a tljousi
men, under John Brown, Jr., sra urgimi
for the rescue of "Ossa si si tonne Ifruwl
Gen. 8colt lu Oregon.
St. Louis. Nov. 22.—The overland ■.
with sdvicee lo the 31st ult., sniiGunccn
arrival of Gen. Scott st Portland. Ore.
Gen. Harney Itlt suddenly, having t,V
offence, it is supposed, at the rmtsiun ol i
superior.
Troops for Ilrownsvllle.
WxeatffBToif, Nov. 22.—Information
ived by the War Department ha» inq M
to issue an order countermanding
march of troops to the Rio Grange.
The Wanderer Trial.
SAVAUNAn. Nov. 23.—The jury in
Wanderer esse brought ina vrrdiei, n
’clock to-dsy, of ‘‘not guilty.'' Tb*«
ct has given gensral satisfaction.
SzTiNNzu, Nov. 23.—Brown, Uaieitin
again arrsstod to-day, umi
11 tojli
r indictment, and havebecn s
From iHexiea.
Mobilx, Nov. 22 —The schooner Mir
Clinton has arrived with Vers Crui dnen
the 11th.
It io reported that Mirtmon has : m
Marques, and that both have flsd Irom it
country aboard a Britsh steamer, itkrgtl
■“ro millions in specie, whereupon .Min
on's army pronounced for 8ant* Anu.
Tho Wreckedfttramuhlp.
Saccvillr, Nov. 23.—The steamship i
ported aground, prove* to be ihc lud.i
‘rom Liverpool. Two boats are music
tuI three persons only aro known tube J(
rbe sicamship broke smtd ships, but is#
are ressonnble hopes entertainod mat ioi
oj her cabin funiture, Ac., may be si\<
No particulars are yet known about the a,
aster.
Prevldlu^ f or Transports.
New Obleaits. Ni.». ao _The enm
••’ ,l * wuarferinautcr here hs. rccit.
rders to provide transportation for ■ *
number ef ,r„„p. lhe Rio Urlni ,
5l» U8I.XAIB, Nov. 23.— Inleliiernr.t
be.,, , £ „,.. d tkat Gen. T.,,,'.
orders fora section of light artillerr i,
unZ*M^ < ‘L lnl * , “" •'fltwo of Mvit
ond.rM.jerHein'xellm.", io m.rrh , 0
on Neuces, and swan u„- rc
The Wrack of (he Indian.
., H .V k " u ’ k ' Not - M—Th I,a W„e thir
on board the ataam.hip Indian. 0
wx. cap.iied and another wa. „„„
b«,a writ li,c * »«• lort. T
boat, with paaaengora and a pari o, ,!,c r,.
'.inco 0111 10 —• *" d k "* »■ Ki« h23
A " ko ”"",‘"!’•<< at Halifax
nth twemy-lonr ,wr.on. re.eeed bom
wreck. Another ochooner, which wr,n
he ecene uf the diaa.ior, wa. wrrcael „
k ~ ,k «‘• The tha' ariiwiofd
,ha ., ' d ' . T “e number ol Ie„ -
V“™' r >• unknown; aim bad ti| 3
bundrad tuna ol heigh, and aome lf ac.,
TIte Steamship Indian.
Sxc.T'u.r- Nov. 26.—A air.mrr ha. m
.S"r.mi;Zg ,1, .'e r ;;“™: hi p rh i ;‘ i ;'"- ,* ■
'■ to '* ll 7 gono lo piece,. ,l„, ,rrv b, ; ;
cargo cun be saved. Hvr mails k.t.
b, « nw ‘o ”>* »i—••
w asts-jfa
Istter were Germans and Hungarians.
1 here were serenty-eevrn of sue crew ia
■ n "fliccr ot tbeetesuter.
‘ be loot,
passengers were saved, sni
lost.
Rote,
lener 1. aom.wbal coolu^d. but
ri.nc. run. the. , liV . O. r.c.y...,Soi b -
'■ V. /Ivor r ° CI - *6.1652.'
■ k . U.0.V iw“'u‘ :■“! *!*«#. ■“■■
»2. ; n.t me. N„w, I da
•i-ao.et me town a. .uch T-kV™'.:’* 1 "
liivV 1 'owarda »1,J^ |
z. S5aK. tsra-jy
andeme"' U0ar * b,J ’ 1J ’ Rencei.ya V^.'i
, - 1—were save
known that tweutyweeven persot
Latest from Texas.
.r t fe t),k " l » w»» 25.—The Ugirhier.
rLJ* ? L h “ °f«fcred the troops to arrest
Goruns.’. band. The repor.e from Broia..
vmo caused intense excitement ihroughost
twn k h i° * ma ** ,ow n of Gonzules rsistd
two hundred men in two days.
utr 0 X ,, r!<r hM . r * ,U D rnrd C * m P^ 11 ' tfcadea-
affsissttki^' - 1 ? Bf n wnsvilie unlisrmsd,
•gstuat the wishes ol bis men.
.g,™; recommends the Legisli-
iur# 10 authorise tho raising of ■ ngimeot
sc
Mall Nteatnship Cempauy Held.
N “T- 26. Commod.or V.n-
The Man Juan Difficulty.
"“f'O’Ok. .Nov.55._A d,. patch d.lef
‘ U '“- been reeriv.d fram Gen. Been,
in Which be exprpaaea the opiniao lh.l.
temporary irr.ng.m.nt ef Ik, San Ju.u
-liffirully will err,aioly be made on ih. !....»
fr.po.ed by ,h. l-„.,d.nt ef ,b. I n,ml
Suiee. Everything waa quin.
The Teia. Leglalalure.
of T?:. 0 ':""’ ?°»- i—The Legialalure
JUS£? , *‘ * U,h °"* ed Gov.rnor ol
or ,hL n ? 1 oul *» troop, reef .Mr 7
I?' fTM(Klion el n. f r „„„e r . The
Governor ha. appointed Cept. Ford cum-
forh.Br'Ah' Cept Ford aiaried
lor tbo R,o Grande on the lS.h inat.
•ter from Tex...
.rgT?"■ -
■ Mr. ~ | North.™ Oppo.|„o„i“. come ton'., ,1,7,'
Ii....... • 71 ,n « tuc. will be more ac^i.i.u- .m. .. .
» of policy.
! aSSS-rijaa::
"h SHatre. d 'F «-0J* uu— i w.,h.n, . MjBB „ H. m< lh , ^
I and that w
f I I’® (from Bsrnesviiie
1 order lo biing yoa^H
“ -r iK « p. m.
to Covington) | In‘ha i/sase. Mr. Speaker Ir»
OsJinsnst of twn i W * f *° l * ,r > ^ ea *°ct*cj might grasp . o^ngton limes, that the gin house of B BBi
that purlieu ofth! Edo’.'imn^Tnud'd^’ ' "‘ U “ l * r ”' l J eo'led. ** m ' b r fir. ‘ oo7.7non wllh !h.“U°'o^'ij j° d TZ I '/‘V' 1 ''"' ““ “
"Ok fo, the pmw,,, .J, ." °f we do no, *„>, th. Genn • Z «*<•, anti th. corn crib and Nerth.E..l„n Georgia. Aoofk.'^ “ J ■"„oo«ced'oLd*.°, d ,n b ^j‘ n k '"* ahoelj be
Were MnwogeJ#2 STl'V.plor *9|? t‘* b ‘ b ' l ’“* h, “ * 1 •- I “* rk ‘ ol Mra. Lrii.r on ,b. lT.k_ I .reel „r A ““ ,k " *“ d ’“7 ! be,.™,;,.
Sl' o*® 0 *' Cb “ uk " w:kM •*#“.ond Marion
£ k IBS
Adolph. 1 ' GiTvLS. «d^'* 0 "*- *“ Cb *• atilUL T-jr-V-.-ro.,.,,11..
•her,ll. ,k « -luibl-eyed "'1.^'' h««,g t d on ,b, Ift,h. Ao ex-
And pie... cio n. he l.vo, , , P d preparing agama, Corlinxi.
•elec. . battle-field on*.i* A"B '» — —
*•.{•» *>■»' without inj.ry MoihlJi. b Incendiary *hot.
.'"■o hear ifoiu you in rcpl, a, r ".“'hlf informed, lhal Mr. Burton
~tvr.r" *■' ■ - 1 teiS*5 «ws»5
».^r^rr.o..e gT&arsWoSrrs
SSti-T'? 2 rafr£S35jS'S
r* u *" d *«">"**ih - r *°.“o h .;;M.
