Newspaper Page Text
tr O R It I A IN .
By William II* Bulloch,
v ' citt and countt printer,
Anil publisher of the Lnw« of the Union.
tally Faper.fwr mama Tan Dollars.
_ - Payable Hart-Mnoally lu ad tunc*.
Hilly Panar.for.ix month*,... 8U Dollars.
YrNwnftly Papir, par annum Ptvs Dull ira.
TrMWkly Paper, for ala month .Three Dollar*
Wtahly Paper, par .Three Dollar*
. • - All pavahta I* advunca.
IT AOVRltTlSR 4RNT8 Inaarta'I at the o*tti1 ralaa.
XTPoatata meat ha paid ea all communication* an i
«imil of baktnaaa.
Fov Phllatlolnhln.
j&A Tne brig GROWI.KR. C. ptniu Daniel
SSQSnmutars, hiving most of her freivht engag
ed. «il| (Reel vn-h despatch. For freight nr pas*
M|MPpl]flo 8. \V. WIGHT & CO.
—pi a
Occam Slenm Nnvi|f|i.loii Co.
K g—» ^ United 8tate* Mull Luu* to Cowee
3HHmSSBL end Southampton, and Bremon.—
Tho tpleiidid new steamship WASHINGTON,
IToUton* burthen. Frederic Hewitt, commander
will atait from New York on the 123d September,
earning the United Sintea Mail.
She will touch at 0 *w«a and Southampton to
^ nd passenger* and freight, end tloliver tit** ntnila
T England. France and Ucltfi«nn. end will thnn
proceed to Bramcrhevan. Returning, will Irate
or* mm haven the I5tli Oo'Ober.
The Washington I* hnili in the strongs*! man*
ner, withe view <•» being converted into a ship of
War, end *u<-j-rt at any time to inspection by offi*
rare appointed hy the Presidin', both during and
efler rtttiatrueiinh.
She ha» .ccuinmotl t'lnn Tor 140 nawigi-rs.
passage fruit New Yoik to Sou Hampton or to
Bremen. .....$120
Pa-sige from Bremen and Suuiliamptnn, to
w York 8I50
Fhe will carry about 300 toue freight, valndi will
be charged nccurding lo the nature of the gnnde
off-ring AH tali*.™ must peas through the Poet
Office. P*rc*-Is for which hilla of lading will be
signed, will he charred $5 each.
For freight or p -ssaga apply M the office of the
Oe-'Sn Steam Nivigiimn Company, 45 William
street, corner of Wall.
E. MILLS, General Agent.
Agent* at Southampton.
DAY CROSKEY* ROSS
« a* Bremen C. A HEIVKKBN St CO.
" atlltvro. WILLIAM I3ELIN
THa second steamer of the line is in doe course
ofeonatmehon, and will he in readme** in the
cnauing fill. 5*—**pt 6
aATAisrw&iM
tHjfuiL!lg.gWM!!ailBB
m
SATURDAY MURNINO, SF.P'T. II. IHO.
New Art aii femttiK.
UNITED SPATES MAIL LINK—DAILY.
iSTWKtt savannah andcharlkiton via hilton
■ CAD AND DKAUrUKT. INLAND TWO-THIRDS OF
THg WAT-
w .ft Th» well known s ft
^' I *rn , riT*ir_-r*-..d"l steam pack- VjVJjt:uTg-
cts META MORA. Capt F. B.rden,
WM. SKA BROOK. Capt T. Lvon,
• GF.N. CLINCH. C*|H. Wm. Curry.
Will hereafter leave Savnnnah every eveninc at
halfp^fit 8 o’clock and Charleston every morning
at 9 o'clock, precisely. lunching el (i•Hon Head
and Beatifoit «>ch wiy, and avoiding two third*
of the *e* route.
For Fr iglitor Pamage. apply o<> board, or *o
BRO KS&TUPPER. Ae't*. Savannah.
E LAFITTE «fc CO.. Ag’ts. Charleston
N. B —All good* intended' for Savannah or
Cherfeston will be forwarded hy the Agent*, if
directed to their care, fn-e of commissions.
AH way freight payahlo hy »hipper*.
fulv I —
NlivV ARRANGEMKMT.
U. S. HXail Lino.—Scml-YFcekly.
between
Savannah mu Pulntkn Florid;?,
SY THE WAV «r
DARIEN. BRUNEI iCh.sT. MARYS.JACK'
SONI'ILLE, LAC CREEK A \'P PICO.
LA 7V4—In connuti n with the Charleston
Daily Mail Steam Packet* at Savannah.
ferffeaem th* »" d ft k— f*
.",.A*w?*xgEgLftvor)to wtentn pack- •‘^tuJSSSSL
•t 8T. MATTHEWS. Captain A. Cliana, w II
leave for the almve i laresevory Saturday Morn
ing at 10o'clock; returning will arrive in Savan
nah every Thursday morning.
Another good Steamer will leave every Tues
day at 10 oh h ok, A. M. and arrive back in Sa
vannah on 8nn (ay.
The OCAMULGEE. Capt P. McNally now
underfills extensive alterations and repair*, will
taka her place in the line early in Augcst.
•for Toignt or passage apply on •* mil. at the
6tvannth and Charl-s'nn Steam Packet whalf, or
to BROOKS St TU PER. A.et.ta
N B. All freiah * p y hie ov shippers, end
Rinat bo alongside before 8 o'rlock on the tunrii-
iog of deparinrn During the aha nee of the
boats, goods vv.ll be rereived in ature free of
charge. — July 2
FOR KEN f—1 W Dwelling House
Let the corner of B uughtnn end IUn«r*haui
street*. PokM>*Mnu given on the l»t Nuv,
vent 4 ROB. HABERSHAM A SON.
JO 16 CY 1*.—Those room* in tltH
. bui'diog fonnerly orrupied by the 8av>in*
nab lu-iirauee and Tru-t Compattv. *'titable for a
Merchant, with the room* in the 2d story above,
wtd h aroennvenieot for law offices or lodging
room*. Apply to JOHN N. LEWIS,
july 29 —
FOIL RENT.—A pleasant rei*d«tit'e
Lnext West of J edge Berrien, in Broujthtnn
.afreet, it ha* *i« chamhere and two pnrlor* and
kitchen, end wa«4> room, and servaut'e room on
basement, «Lo *tahl« and carriage hon*e.
Also another in Brottuhmn -treat, a little lower
down, hiving three chamber*, and two parlor*,
and kiiehen. wash room, and servant*' room m
basement. Po«se**too given of both 1st Novem
ber next. Apply to
j"lv 29 F. \V HF.1NF.MANN
M TO HI2 YT.- - h* cmnmodioiH
DWELLING HOUSE. No. 5tt B-y.n
street, neenpi tf t.y Mr*. Bourlto. For teun*
apply on the premi«es. jnlv U)
&A TO HEAT !*•—The brick Dwelling
JciaL House in Brouxlitnn Street, adjoining ten
ement occupted liy Col. Kn tpp. It i* wrll ttni*h-
od, ha* a pump in the yard, an I good ourrjnge
houfle and atihle in*lhe rear. Po**e*«ion given
1st November uext. Apply to
jolv 7 A MINIS.
M FOR RE VT.—Several IJotttr*. *ui-
JjvJ table for * lull faiuilina. Posansamn gt«on
lot November next. F. W. IlKlNKMA.NN.
jltne it
*1*0 16 liYT—From the 1*1 of Novem-
L her ill'll, h coiutnodinna Three Story Briek
Dwelling. illSoUdi Brnnd Sheet, near St Jolill'a
Church. Term* very moderaiH. Apply in
jnne 3 — II GANAIIL.
M FOR SALE. - Half Lot No. 35*
Liberty Ward and Improvements, front
ing South Broad Street. Dwelling No. 158 Ap
ply to F. W. IH.INE.MANN.
fell 12
M FLOYO IIOU5E, M
MACON, OA. JIS.
BTF*» UNO LAN11SK. J. A. BROWN.
ru.27 —
*• GIN. Ac.
wi do Pliolp'
TAO.HU8TIC BRAND
JL/ 2T» bh * N*-w York Br indv,
l»io. 47 d.» N O Whiakey. 45 Baltimore do,*in
.tore »n I for sale by
nlf 9 COVNEIMT A BAPIg.
O NIUNS —0001'linclies tinioiH rem veo hum
dm North per brig Exact, and for sale whole-
•elo and retail, hy ALBERT HARD.
_ July 31 nt Goo. W. Davis * old stand.
J UHT KECEIV D « very fine lot of I'ruims,
end Lvirniu Syrup; alaon lot of Swenimnata.
furentuby ALBERT HARD,
July 29 rnr Rronghtondt Drey ton Sta.
*0*AiltS — Ceaeard'a Soger CoredTlauis
Cl ?0f sale by TilEODOIIE MINIS.
nilg 28
J-lijiNCllU** iVATKK. *«.-<« ,,1,1.
V/ emigres* Water; 10 do Pavilion do. quart.:
60 k 111 ,fi lack Water, for a*h» by
M. TURNER dk BROTHER,
sopt 8 Mopiim- oi *Qna»e.
T5U rre« ClIF.BHIi, FLoUH, Jio' •*•10 lull*
13 beet floslmn Bnitur; 10 case* E. L. IThteaet
JB5 whole and half bhle* (?enal Fltiur; 26 do do
Pilot Bread, Crackers and BHftlit Jn*l reOrived
par bark Vernnp und brig fl.tvnnunh. and for sale
by J. G. GAUDHY da CD.
Awe, 100 Reynoida' extra cured llama;
aiig 97 ‘
FOR GOVERNOR
HOW* GEORGE \V. TOWNS,
OF TALBOT.
Dmoerallc (irainhiatian* for Nenniere.
3d OUt— Mclntoih and Qlyoa-TII04. M. FORMAN.
4th •• C et.Un.ud W.yne-f LIAS PORT.
5th " Lownits* and War*— Osn. T, IIII.LIARD.
Tth " Talta»ll *nd Ball«>eh—JOHN A. MATTOX.
8th M Bcrlvee a»d EIBnahata—W.J. LAWTON.
Oth '• Both*tad r.tn«naol--W.g.C. MORRIS.
12th " Thoma* and Decatur—WM. H. REYNOLDS.
13th •• Bahar aad Ea'ly-Dr WM. J. JOHNSON,
14th •• Plawart au<l Randolph—WILLIAM NKLRON.
tTih " Mhcnn and lloutten—JOHN A. HUNTBIt.
10th •• Oonlyand Puta»l«l—OF.OUOE 51. DUNCAN.
2 th •• Twlvaa and Btl,h-W. W. WIGOINU.
OI»t *• Waahhtalon and Ji'(fsr»on—>B.8. OAR9WELL.
24th “ llanfock and lUidaln—8. Bufllnston, Jr.
-■’3 th “ Jnnsa aad Putnam— J A MKP M ORAV.
26th “ Mouroa and Pike—Col. ALLEN COCIIHAN.
Vfth " Marrlwathsr and Cowma—ORK WARNER.
31 at •• Fajratt* and H-nry—t.U TIIER J OLENN.
S2.| o J BBpM a„d Knit*—Cut. J. O WATERS.
3*1 " Nawfon and Walton-WARltF.N J. HILL.
36th " Elhortmd Pranhliu-Bamunl Rant.
38th *• Clark and Jjrk.nn—SAMUEL ItUt.EV.
.tltlh " Owinnatt and DnKalh—JAJ. P. SIMMONS.
4Ath Paatdlng and Ran-FRANCIS IRWIN,
41»t « Cnhb and Charohan—WM. II. HUNT.
424 " Fnrtyth and llall—Jotoph Dunnian.
43d o Hahor.ham and Rabun—KOW'D COFFEE.
44th •' Lumpkin and Uninn-KLIHU S. BARCLAY.
KTTha New Orl*t«n* mail again filled last
evening, and consequently we aro without any
further advice*from .Mexico. Thta failure i* ex
ceedingly provoking et the proaent time wh n n
public ctirin«ity iaon ihu tip toe of exp*'ctiition for
further and highly important news from the army.
We trust that wo ahall h »vo enmething definite,
however, to communirate to nurrondrr* on Mon
day, in reaponae to the queatinna «o frequently
propounded in reference tn the effect of Genont
Senii'el tte movement*, and alto whether the voice
of .Mexico ia adll for war.
Mare New l?«tlon.
Mci<na. S. Solomox* At Co. received, yester
day. per ateamar Eliza, four hales of new cotton,
from the plantation of Dr Edward Reilly, Beau
fort District, South Carolina.
The Sienuier Ocatunlgee*
Thi« beautiful vessel, having been thorough'y
repaired, hae taken her place upon the line of
steam packets between this city and Pelafki, Flo
rida. of which Messrs. Brooks St Tupper are the
agents. We had the plcasuro, on yenlorday, of
examining her accommodation#, end noting her
greatly improved appearance. Her cabins ere
Drge. airy and commodious; the ladies' cahin
particularly ao, with elegant end spacious berths,
and every convenience uer.H*s«ry f.*r pluaenre or
cnuifort. Her decks have been extensively el'ered
end improved, and -fford ample room fora plea-
amt promenade. She will run on the U. S. mail
I'no between Savannah and Puhtka. lourltitig at
Darien. Brunswick, St. Mary’s, J tck*onvil]e,
and Black Cr* a ek. under the command of Capt.
A. Chase, whose extensive experience a« a mas
ter, and courteous manner* as n genileutaui
will lend additional attraction* to her."
6.—20 firkin* prime Goshen But-
__ l»*r. reotiaed per Meam ship Soniberner, and
fier eah* by SCRANTON A J01IN9T9N.
Mfl4
"Artfal Dodglna**—or "People tbnl Live
In Olnee IXoueee eheald not tbrotr
Slones.”
Ha* it never struck our neighbors, that their
feats of •* Dodoixo Tnt Que-tiom" ere about a*
extraordinary as any on record \ and that it is
rather indelicate in them tna'lude to the subject 7
They have been ilodging questions which w« have
propounded tn them from time to nm*t with a
dexterity whi«*h ha# Hmu*'ed the reading pohlic—
end at la*l confas* that they are " puzzling q-tea
tiona ” In vain have we auughl their views as to
the boundary of Texas, They have dodged tho
question. We asked f*tr the vt«w» of their c mdi-
date on the matter. Tney dodge ttie quevtinn.
We dated them to rxptess an opiniou, either for
or a^ainal the Gov.-rnment, on the boundary
subject. They dodged the question. Again and
again have we brought them to the point. Again
a d again have they dodged the question. Indeed
ao frequently hive they dodged th *t their head*
are turned, and they imagine themvi-lrcs to bo
‘•old 2»ch." end that tliev aro granting ns a
capitulation.’* The mnnmn itiiac in the Di try
of e Physician did not g ve uio-e conolnsive indi
cation of ha head’s h*ing turned, whon he but
toned his coat down hi« hack.
Gcorou Rail Road—Comparative statement
ot ihe busineM of the Georgia Rail Road for the
moruh of August in 1816 arid 1847:
1846. 1847 In.-reno
Psaaengers 9.722 42 15.212 71 6 4!»ll 29
Freight At. Mail, Hl.fifil 25 11 655 56 IW4 Si
$20,303 67 $20,h60 29 $6,464 62
\V« learn that Meaira. Cooper St Stroup pio-
prietn'rs of the axtemive Iron Wo k* in Ce*s
county, are to furnidithe iron for the Muscogee
Rail Road, et $.5 porton, and to receive a por
tion ofthe Block in payment.
CnevEXTiot* at K*nxviM.e —The Cluttauon-
gu G<z*tte of the 3d mat. say*:—"Tho Knoxville
paper* loudly call upon East Tennessee. Georgia
and South Carolina, to meet in Convention at that
city on the 27ih inat. for tho purpose of coming to
some understanding as to the heM plm to promote
object# of internal improvement in EaetTannea-
aae. so ea to have concerted action in our uext Le
gislature.”
Krftubt Chivalry—The gallant Kentuck
ian* aro evincing their usual readiness to join
their country's standard under the new rrquia'od-
lion for two regiments from that State. The Go
vernor has issued his prorlunatinn for two com
panies from each Congressional district, and as
soon as the call waa known at Lexington, fifty
young men were ntuniiirid in two Iumim. At
Louisville e like promptness was displayed.
A Noble Charity — Largo numbers nf chil
dren. among the poorer cla«se«, have been rondo
orphans hy the aenurgo ol yellow lover et New Or
leans letely. With a commendable spirit the citi-
zona have promptly estuhliflied an asylum fur them,
and he cnutrihntinna nfell the uecensaries of life
have been moat ebnudant.
Steamer WAalHHOTotr.—This vewrl waa lo
leave the Dry Dock at New York on the 7th, with
such i/npwyamenla ea will secure safety and speed.
Sue will positively sail on tho 23d Inst.
OoViNtMty Tklmr vFII ---Tho Baltimore Clip
per says that e Merchant of Now York wishing
lo draw upon a debtor of Cincinnati for $9,100
sent • Telegraph dispatch. Within forty mitiuiev
from thy time of writing thv order in ht< counting
rnum.e draft wav returned, and the merchant had
hta mntiay in his pocket. Fourteen hnudrad units
ba idva tb« baiiuti* UatsUv, lo Isas than forty min-
mat I
feed the columns ofthe Republican, we blush
to see that piny spirit, «*on In'the Bouihi cm
distort, mUrepreteni, and aspersv. ths acta and
worda of uur only trua frianda et tha North. All
that we cm do shall he done. Wu ohnllangethe
Repiildtoan to controversy I It refines! We do
tint wonder at id ••JuMice to ila party ait I its
own position require* it." But 1st it not assume
the ground of patriotism for doing this! Let it
not prate shout Whig Conservatism! Let it uol
talk about the South acting as an unit in this mat
ter ! Tho Southorn Dxmunrets bound the patri
otism of their etmtitryman hy no degrees of lati
tude nr longitude! All ere their brothers who
are true to their oouiitry , en-J those who ere
fulire. to it. omnot bu their political brothers, either
at the North or thv South. When such a men x*
Buchanan speaks thoy take him to thairarnis, nnd
fool that he deserves their love,their admiration,
their support, fully sa much as if lie had hsen born
on Georgia soil, and had seen,with the first glance
of his infant eyea. " tho mimlo snows of tho cotton
field.” Thoy tagard, with feelings more of pity
than of anger, the mud spirits of tho South, who
reject.abuse, or n*per*e him; because all history
proclaim* that their day is short.
The New York nnd Itrie Rnltrnnd.
P;i**itig the office of this company in Wall
street yekterduy, any* the New York Evening
Pout of tho 4th inat., uur intention was drawn to
a couple of bars of T raillyiug on the aids walk
out word about the iron and another about tho
railroad. This iron is nnmifictitred at die Lack-
nwiitia Works, Providence, Luzerne county,
Pennsylvania, and is considered far beitur limn
the imported, indeed the host that can be obtained
in this country. The comp uir have contracted
to furui.-h 12,000 ton* at 67 lb*, per yard (which
will lay nboui77 iuito« ofroad) for sumo $000,
000. Whore thena works ere ailtiatnd. about live
year* since, we saw no'hing hut an impenetra
ble nvine, in which even heirs had titoir dens.nnd
disputed tho rights ofterritnry with the iiihahitniits
of the valley below. On tho side of this mountain
glen, over looking (he beautiful end fertile valley
nl' Lackayvana which forma n part of the grand
Wyoming coal basin, is now seen a villngo ol
some three or four hundred inhabitants, some
fifty or sixty houses, including a church, stores,
splendid in m.ions, all pointed white, and presen
ting the appearance not only of "a city in the
country," hut a city in the wilderness.
The laud around is productive, the timber good
and heavy, and bonoalh the soil, underneath the
furnturn itswlf, co il of th* host quality and inex
haustible in quantity. Hero also is the iron ore:
tho only article ihnt has to be transported any dis
tance is the limestono n<ed as a flux. This coot-
puty lias been doing a splendid business ever
since they commenced operations; y ot th- same
company deprecated the election of James K.
Polk and the modification of tho tariff of 1042,
and, predicting en entire stop to all thvir op
erations in case our presont cilia! magistrate
shomd be elevated lo offico, with all their forces
to a man they opposed his election. But where
i*tho distress end ruin predicted? Lnt the Erie
Rutroid Company answer. The Lackawana
Company cannot fur.iith iron as fast we want it.
Indeed, nil our American furnaces, with few ex
ception*, have more d-mand* than cm be supplied-
The Erie R-iilro*d U completed to Ottsvillo, in
Orange county, sixty two miles from Piermnni.
In November, a further eitonsinn of iw**lvu miles
will he made to Port Jarvis, on the Delaw ire.
The whole riiaunco to Lake Erie is four hundred
and fifiy miles, of which forly nra in Pennsylva
nia. Between the prevent tfrmir.ug end Bing-
hamptonsif or seven thousand laborers «ro em
ployed, and west of th it the griding, much of
which was coiDjil-ted previous to 1842, is very
easy, and will bo done long before the iron cun
bo obtained.
By reference to the rccoipta of ibis road fertile
month of Angus', in yesterday's paper, it will be
seen that the amount of business is rapidly increas
ing. Whon complntvd,Chicago will be only about
two and* It all* diya distant from Now York, and
whon tho railroad route sh.i!l be rnntinuouit. via
Tole lo, the di-tmre can bo made in two days.
Firaxi ial PostTtox or Ekolaxd —The follow
ing paragraph from tho N. Y«nk Journal of Cum
uivrce, express opinions which «ro in close
correspondence with tlin<e we have entertained
since the pecuniary difficulties .in England have
readied th-tr present fearful magnitude;
j "A*to EnJund. e n-w era his come over har
too; and one, we fenr, diroctly the opposite of
ours. If we were editors in Kn^iand, wo should
ho among the |..u lost of croakers. \V« should not
bu able to seo hnw t.io enormous espouditittre of
the nation were to bo met. Wo should not see
lhn 'be product of industry was equal tn it. We
.... . should suspect that tho presont difficulty is deeper
million*of money in comparison to Hits great ques- .. * . .! u .
. ..... ..... . . 1 and larger than the Kail Ronda. She ta working
(inn 7 la this th** patriotism ol the Northern Whigs? .
' . . *. , _ | leu thousand bale* of cotton less per week this
Tins their devotion to the Coustitutio- 7 Tins I . , . , . . . .
, , , , . _ , , , . , , . year than Hat. she may w utt as much bread next
ihmrtovt: of their Southern brethren? that (he rits* . . .... ,. , . ...
, , | winter ns she did las'; and how can she pay font?
pnsil ol tliron millions of tnone. is of more im (I , ... . , .. .
v , ... I Her sorplu* gold is gono alruady. How can she
portanco to the heat and most purmtip ol them j . . ...
' .... \ . . J in- et another y«ar hue tho Inst or ono retemhliug
it I Certainly no nation can long live hut up«n its
current industry. The industry t»f England is in a
new position But we wish her well, nud we will
not add a straw of onr own croaking to her ent-
barrMisment-, now thit they are heavy upon her.
We expect,we hope in feet, that ahe will be cb iged
The WlltHot Provlee.— .Heaere, OrnHlem
TVnuanH Mnaltli, Harper As
U’iili surprise and sbrrovlr have we perused. tl?e
remarks ofthe Savannah Republioan. of Wednce*
day morning, upon this subject; with surprise, that
otic neighbors should have been rash enough to colt*
tiuue sinning so grossly against the common tense
of thwir readers, end with sorrow, to discover *o
great an Indisposition, upon thuir part, to wake
up to the truth, nud In cease their work ol delu
sion. They say th-at their language, in relation to
the vote which they atnlyzod, was not ambiguous.
We know not what Imprvaalon it may have made
upon the minds of others, hut they are right in
supposing thit wo were really deceived hy it. end
were honesr in tho interpretation we placed on
their words. It would have boon no difficult uni
ter for u* have replied to them lind we understood
them aright.* We believed they had tnado a mis
take t we now learn, that with their eyes wide
open, they have nejumed a position whioh?muiU
fix upon them the charge of singular folly, or of
en attempt to delude their readers.
They my now that the vote which they ana
lyzed was not the vote upon the Wilmot Proviso.
Upon that they readily admit tho truth of what we
have already pohlUhi’d
(£F " All the Nav« from the Frkx States
auk Loco Fncn-it the Vr.A rttoM v Slave State
I* A WlHO (RE-ELECTED TO THE XEIT U»X-
OttES^.J’Xfl
" flutist — Against the Proviso — Demnerats
from the iinu-stavehnlduig St «te*—.Messrs Strong,
Black, Broadhead, Eardman, (J. J. Ingnranll,
'Mcl.ean, Chipunn. Dwen, Wick, Douglass,
Fick'in. MoClernaud Cunningham, Morris, Per*
i-lt Sawyer, Hi. John —17.
•• Whig* ay NONE. «rg
" Smile. — Against the Proviso — Democrats
from non-slavehnlding Stiitoa.—Messrs. Brecso,
Bright. C-ts*. Dickinson, IIann«*gait.
" Whig* ICT NONE.” jrq
Their analysts was of " tho first vote which was
taken after the Proviso had hoen fastened to the
three million bill,” which they are ph ased to re
gard and proeleitn aethe"TR*T vote upon the
subject." Im the remarks which led u* into our
mistake as to their manning, they speak of tlm*e
who voted for the bill ns "th»*b who voted
for the Proviso,” and those who voted nusinst
the bi!l. ns being those who voted against the Pro
viso. It requires but a moment’s glance to show
how utterly absurd their idea ia.
Our neighbors admit, that upon the question of
adopting tho Proviso itself, a number of Demo
crats voted in the negative; that is to say. against
Ilia Proviso. Upon the question, as to the pass
ing ofthe threo million lull, with the Proviso at
tached to it. a number of these same Democrat*
voted in the affirmative. Is tho Assurance of our
neighbors of euch unlimited extent, ns to sustain
them in saying, that these Democrats voted in
favor ofthe Proviso? If it is, they will say any
thing, however absurd.
Yet tin ir assumption, that tho Whigs, who
vcLd ron the Proviso, in tho first instance, and
against the threw million bill, iu tho second, were
opposed to the Proviso itself, i* equally absurd and
ridiculous. Upon .ho Proviso i'aelf, the question
of quo»tioin», so fer as the South is concerned i
upon a tneoa'ire which we piwrl .im to be uncon
stitutional. und wjdl calculated to de*lruy the
Union, the Whig*. ".Messrs. Cranton, Truman
Smith, Harper, 'Arc., (every man ol'th m.) voted
in the affirmative ; that is to any. roa the Proviso.
Yet the-o, forsooth, are tho friend* of the South !
And upon wh it ground of common "justice" do
our nei£“b«r* make this out! Here it is! Look
atit! Examine i I Weigh it! Apply to it the
hugest microscopic glisa of delusion which th #
ego, so inventive in humbuggery, has ever pro
duced. and sue whether it can he m«goified into
auy thing larger than the little end of nothing
wht'lled down tn a F»lNT.
•• The voto to which the Georgian has reference,
viz: the preliminary one. on nmexing the Pmvi-
*o to that bill, was not conclusive, for tmny hns-
tile to lie hill, may hue atdud in uifiiing it, to k'th
the bill more rff-ctua ly.”
It follows, therefore, that "Messrs. Cranton,
Truman Smith. Harper.” St Co in their offnrt*
to defeat the threo million bill, ( ' huti they mu-t
hive been morally curtain th >t tho bill would pass
iu spue i f their exortioru.) wero willing to tick
In it e proviso tioju-t, unconstitutional, intuiting,
end ruinoti* to the Sou h. In otner words, tho
voting away of three mi lions of money (for any
purpose whatever) we* ntoreio he dreaded hy those
patriotic gentlemen, than tho voting nw.'y of the
Constitution, the integrity of the Union, 'he Mis
souri Compromise, and the righto and character of
the South. And these are onr neighbor*' friends
at the North. These aro the man to whom they
look for succor, iu preference to Mr. Buchanan,
(it whom they are di*p-'-ed to sneer) and tn tho
Republican spirit* who nobly clung to the Consti
tution in Congrass. an I vntnd aoaixst the nuked
monster—the Wiitnnt Provj-oiutnf. What is three
nlf, than the safety of (he Constitution, tho right* of' 1
tho Smith, ptiucipie, justice, good laidt, and all 1
that makes our Union worth < fig ? And our ueig t-
bors of the Republican reject Mr. Buchanan and
his noble follower", and receive these precious pa*
triote to their pure embraces. Nay! they eisumo
tho high ginned that "JUSTICE" requires of
them to do this. Thu ethereal spirit whose home
is "the ho.->0 in of God," requires of thorn to do this*
Go to—thoy proilitute the name of Jiistica! Such
ju-ticoRstlii*. transfer'vd to tho Court room, would
nuke n JofTiiosof (he Judge!
Wero any fnrthor proof required tn show thit
the voto of Mes*rs. Cranton, eto., analyzed hy the
Republican, is no uviilencn of their disposiiion to
stand by the South, bat simply of their opposition
to the appropriation of three millions of money,
it is to ho found in the . fact that every min of
them voted against the bill without the proviso
when it finally became a law. But we will not
oora nit such nn outrage upon tho common souse
of the community, na tn nrgtie this matter further.
We are perlecdy willing that our noighhms should
keep the place they have assumed in tho face of
the people of Georgia, cheek by jowl, with Mt k»rs.
Crouton, Truman Smith. Harper, A f'o.
In their dnoperation, our iteighhorHemphaticsIly
retract the abortion they ut first ventured, that
if ‘tho Whigs were true tn their profesoions on this
subject, till would bu well, and duclure—
KT* " Wo have a’rendy said, that wo do not re
ly upon the profession* of either party el the
North.'".Cfl
We do!!!!! Wo DO rely upon the prnfeaions
of such men as Mr. UuchatMti, whose letter the
Ri'piibliesu dons not dark to give to it* readers!
Wo DO rely upon such paper* ns tho New York
Globe, from which we have already estraetud.
We d > rely upon the fallowing pledge which it
give* list
"We do not wonder tint our Southern breth
ren should hdsoiuowlut chary of ihose jiolnioisna
at the North wh» hove shown a deposition to over
ride the Compromises of (he Cun»mutiuii. nnd
sought to introduce new end irritating teats into
our party orfuiuzotiuii*. But our friends nl* the
Smith should huur in mind that all of their North
ern brethren htvu not become InoeuLted with the
Abolition or Proviso umtita; and that there is
enough of them that are sound and pntriotio to
earry a Nation it Convention iipbn bread, old-fish-
tomtit, liberal grounds, if thuir brethren of tha Mouth
will meat and co-operate with them ”
Wits believe that it tells thr. truth! An! whnn
to remove the enormous burthen* which her pri*
loged chases impo.-e upon the industry of the na
tion, and lot thu people go free.”
“We ere requested to stito that no invitation
was extended "to our Municipal Authorities" to
attond the l.iiu Rail Roed celebration et Dalton,
nnd we ero as*uted hid tt bean otherwise the
Mayor and Corn ed would tint havo allowed their
city to be wnhoul an •flici.-nt delegition at the
meuting."—Havnnnah Kcpublican.
The Dalton Engle of the 7th matsaye—"Upon
seeing the above, we immediately called upon tho
Chairuman of tha f.'ommiltee of Iuvitituiion,who
inform* us that a letter of invitation was addressed
to tha Mayor and Aldermen of Savannah, end
mailed et this Post Offico; that body being
among the first tn receive their eltentiou.--
Wo aro further >cqno*ted hy the Commi'lrc
and citizens of Dalton generally, to say liny
sincerely regret that the letter failed lo reach
it* doalin-it.on, a- it exhibits an apparent want
of courtesy on thnir pact towards the city of
Savannah, which was by no means intended, by
nny ono living here.”
The New Jkr«kv Battalion.—Th# New Jor-
sey Battalion will leave Fort Hamilton for the
seat of war in about a week. The command of
the baiMlioj} is io ba contested, Mr. Woodruff
will be mustered into service as tha Colonel of the
battalion, hut will uOthe continued if thu court do-
cidaa that hi* c>tmmi«sioti i* illegal
The French steamer New York, it is aaid, Iwft
Cherbourg iu grant hisio, without tho cnpinin,
She brought over Jlfl |>a iso tiger*, mostly Ger
mans. -
Nzw Cottor.— 1 Tha first bslo of now Colton
was raocivsd in CiitrUsmuon the 0th inst. by Rail,
road, forwarded by Mr. Jassa Dryfts,of Colombia,
to M r. Rico Dtiiin. in that city Tha quality j* un
der fair, having avjdently snffarad from being pisk*
vd^lnmtd, ind pecked while inq wet ilslv.
lJtaoa Bo*ii*0ss.—Tbirlaan hundred end fifiy
pa«*engvre passed over the Albany and Sehtucc*
lady Reilsoed on TbtiM.fsy feat.
tProm the FeJsral U.tlo.t, 7»U Uti.|
n „ M« r O lilulil
Bank of St. Marf's, •/. D. L. Clinch.
I heaontiiidietory statement* ol the Wing pres*,
together with the ungutioroiH as«*ull of tho Jwur*.
mil end Mesaen^er, which charged us with having
feUmed the record” in this case, huc.tu-u, n i,y^
thu criMl, «,1,ay cono.al p il.hr,
[« , lint Mr. Whiur. HiJ pl.imiir. „
h» hod mi cvi.o ofnellnn, ncm illy nnd
di.inuied the .nit bufbrti cnintii^ to frpil," iurl„c<<d
in iu aKoruii, I'rum Hi. pluinlilTa miurnoy. ilm
trite hi.tnry nniii. emu.
rim ftillitwing i, a enpy of our l.ileraddrau.d
to them, and of their raiilv t
FEDERAL UNION OFFICE, )
mm MiHedgavilIu, August 26, 1017. (
Messrs MoAltmter and Colo n t
Gnntlnntn:-- By the copy ofthe record ofthe
case, II .nU of SI. Mary's vs D. L. Clinch. I pe. •
cnive that you were the Atturtiev* for the Plaintiff,
that on the 8th of Apiit. HJI4, a’verdir.t ws« tskou
lor the Dufcndant, that on tho same day no appeal
was entorod hy consent, and that on tho 16<h or
November, 1846, the suit was discontinued by
your direction.
Th. impi.rlanca Mint I. ntuchad lo the,a pro-
ceeiltngs end the contradictory statements that
have appa.ued render it proper in my estimation,
that all the facta shall he di*c!o»ed. Will you do
mu tho favor to forui*h mo a history of tha ca*a.
anil particularly to state on what ground tha ver
dict was given for thu Dull., end why it was that
ihu suit was discontinued.
Insknfymt this uifimnntioti in defence ofthe
asianlt* made upon the Dhiouc atic pres*, nud that
the whole truth may bn laid before the pnniic.
Respectfully,
D. C. CAMPBELL.
„ , ^ _ _ Savannah, 31st August. 1817.
Lol. D C CamptiMlI,— ,iilla(tseviliv:
Doar Sir:—Your letter ol'tlie 2Hth in-lnnt ad
dressed in the Into firm of McAllister St Cohen,
making inquires rcMivo to the suit of the Bank of
St. Mary’* vs. Duncan L Clinch, has homi duly
received. Whilst we hue node-ire to vol-
unteer information on the *ubjeci. wo do not
feel authori-nd to rcfiso a reply to your letter—
the more particularly a* the matter has become of
pu'tlic interest.
The suit was imtitutnd hy ns ns tho attorneys
of thu Bank tn St A1 ry's, nud as soon na w« sav
wh it pleas w«re filed, and learned that non of thu
must di*iingu'«hud niomhi-r* nl'thu Savannah Bar.
was employed as ussiat.ut Conn-el with Mr. I»rus
ton in thodulenco. we fell thu importance of th*
CH«e. and n* i* very common iu *u«h ease* on (tie
baslmti Circuit,the lawyer* engaged, agreed t>»
take a mere formal verdict, and to contest the
matter on the appeal trial. In such enae* wegcu
•rally to** up tor thu verdict end we are very
sure that thu verdict rendered nn the 8 It April,
1814, was thus decided. The cs*a waa ni*
continued ni November Term, 1846. under in-
structions from iho President of the Bank—who
expre-sod a determination to pursuo other mea
sures tn coerce payment, which were deemed by
him more prompt Htid effectual. If the case Im*
since been settled wo nru ignorant ofthe feet, the
moro su as the orguml nolo is rill in our po**cs-
•ion.
Respectfully. Stc,
M H MoAI,LISTER.
SOLOMON COHEN.
Late Me ALLIS IKK &. COHEN.
Comment upon thta fetter of Messrs. McAllis-
tor St Cohen t.n unnecessary. It will hu found
fully to ntistaiit nil ihnt we h ive ever affirmed. I
shows that ahlo counsel w-ero employed- to sustain
the defence set up by Gmaral Clinch, and that
the suit was not "abandoned” becamui the "Plain
tiff hid no cause of action,” but beentsu ha de
termined lo . "pursue other mtavurcs to coerce
put nient whicli woro deemed by him moro prompt
and effectual.” It i* aUu shews that if the case
has ever been settled, that General Clinch is so
bad a financier as to have permitted his note
still tn remain in the h inds or thu cnnnael that
brought tha suit agiitixt hint. The feci* are iin-
portant to enable the people to form a correct n»
pinion upon the mem* of ihu defences t,:t up by
the whig pre**.
How now stand* tha charg.i ofthe Jonrnu
St Messenger ? 'Again we ask our cotempora-
rjr, who ha* fel-ified tho record ?”
ViUter from llnvnn.i.
The editors of the Charleston Morcury have
bu-'U I'avoretl with thH following extract of a let-
fer received in that city, dated
Havana August26
The John Hancock arrived yesterday. ll«r
cargo sold at 15r*. The Mury Wilkes is hourly
expectod from Savannah.
Our market continue* pretty well stocked, hut
should price* with you Ueti no, shipments on *
moderate scale will still do well.
Exch mgve are advancing, nnd London fe sold
at 1 i per cent. p*em ; Now York 2a3 per rent,
prem ; otherwis j we h oe noiluug new to add.
Havana. Aug. 26. 1817.
Tha stock of Snsnr continue* rus’ncied and
there i* e fair gem-r I dunaud, p •rticul -riy fin the
better qualities. Wo quoin : Aaamte ki'»d- 5.j*
8.J >1 74-in.J rials, Whit-* 8J a llij ri.,U; Y»-ll w*
t'j e 8J: Biown* 6£ a 6j; Curcurucho* bj a 6
n Is.
The weather h is been showrv for savers! days
bark.
Freights.—A Spanish vessel has horn taken f r
Antwerp ut £4 7|6 ami a prii tiered ve*«ol of thin
h- xcafor Cowes nud * market nl £3. 5j, For Su-
gar to thu United S ates $1 ha* been p -id.
Funeral or Sila* Wright.—'The Ogdens*
burgh Republican, of tho 31st u!t., has tho follow
ing:—
"The funeral service nnd burial was had at Can
ton, - n Sunday last. Tito number of pur citi
zen* from all pari# of ihu country who wore pres-
•rot, waa so gieat. Unit s part only were nhte to
outaio n placo within the spacious Chinch wh- rc
thesurvt e* wero hum. The di-eour«u was d -
t:vurud i y the Rev. Hiram 8. John.mn an o! •
friend an-l net, hbor. than wh*>t<; probihly no man
livin'* was uioro inttmaio with thu deceased
Wuen the venerah u ntoutio md the coinm--nre>
muni of hi* early scq-i tinisriqo with Mr. W-igo
to <»•« year 1011, d ledotv ntuderrt, and (he core
timed and iiuterruptnd fnendshi • existing bu-
tween them ever after, he was most deeply
moved. He spnlco from hi* own knowledge nl
the private virtues of tho decoa**d in early life,
with u truthful oarnostnea*, deeply affecting the
ontiro congregation*
• The mortal remain* of onr distinguished and
beloved fiend nnd neighbor ore deposited iu the
grave! Tho decrees of Providence aro inscruta
ble, and we bow to the sev- re nffl ction."
Los* or a Boston East Indiaman —I,otters re
ceived by tho Cambria, dited Singapore. Juno 2,
stales that the brig Guess at that port from Cey
lon. reports having pinked up. on the lUtlt May.
Polo Way, N E. 25 mile*, a boat with five men
in it. beluuxing to the American ►hip T.dnm. (of
Boston,) Capt Collin*, 120 dny« Irmn Antwerp
for Aualrtbno.VVc»i Const ol Sumatra. From die
statement of these persons, it appear* that tho ves-
sal hid been abandoned a mouth or live week*
previously iu consequence of her having become
very leaky, having six feet water in her hoi I. and
both pump* being choked with sand ballast. The
mister, mate nnd the rost ofthe craw wers in a
long boat. After keeping company with Imr ton
diy* the fivn men in the above hint separated nnd
started iu nn opposite direction The captain took
one Imx uf dollars with him from the s up.
Sin-e thu above was in typo we find the fol
lowing additional particular* reta’ing to the ship,
in the B mou piper*; she waa a ship of ^95 ton*,
hnili at AI mil ord, 21) years old. nnd valued nl $8.-
ODD. hilf of which sum wis insured at tho N*-p.
nine office in Un-ton. 8ho had on ho-ud
Ultlin specie, end-mmo merchtudi**. animimiug
in all to$32.60D. which wis insured at Atu-mr-
d.un t ono of the men picked up in ths boat oa
th” first mitv, who status that tho captain hid with
him a Imx co’ilniniug aho-u $i.OOU, winch waa all
that wasAmved fmin thn wreck.
Dr.PLnRADLK LaP-E FROM HoNESTT—A SOU
of R chard 11 i.eu, F*q , prnlu-xor ol Belles Lot-
Ires in YVa»htngtou College, Ife . arrived at Pm*,
hurg a few days ego, tn the custody of the Stisrdf
The Pittsburg Journal toys;
"Tha unfortunaio young min is not more
thin 21 years of ngq»nnd has been Huntanced to
threo years iiuprisoiimsni in the penitentiary for
stealing about $406 from tho Hon. T. M. T. M’-
Kennen. Thu night previous to hie removal ho
had succeeded in breaking nut of his cell, end es
caped into Iho yard of tho prison, wheuco bo
would havo eseapod Nltogsiher, but for tho entry
ofthe officers of tql prison, cotninj, in with hi*
moth»r, who had iosUlsd upon vDiling him. But
fur iho yearning of the mother'd hvert for this
erring chdd, he would have made hisaaeepe from
Ihejuu. 8illl, perhaps, ill* better that hie pur-
pose wee defeated t he Would then have been for
ever en outcast and -a fugitive t as it is, w» aro
satisfied that the youth will leave the State Prteon
a b' ttrvmao thin ha enterid it.”
ilAGHBTlV TEIiBGIIAPII,
[cORREiptiVoENUE HP THtToRriRGIAN 1
IN A0VANCB OF T1IF. JIAII,.
, _ , Baltimore. Sept. 7-41 P- M.
Flour—Sale* in but) utils, Howard -t enut $5.-
25—safes or UK) Itlil* City M.lls at $3,I2A—nrters
aro on Iho decline r
Wheat—Safes or prime white at U2nllG; «*fe a
o r !0,0UU husliols red at 11111,103, nn.l I04a(07.
Corn—Sales uf ptime whim at 150 a 62, und
of prime yellow at 65 cte per bushel.
Philadelphia, Sapt 7—4 P M.
Flour—Ponnayl unit brnnd* stj'l held m $57!}.
N«i eli mg** in the markets, end uothititf worth cum-
uiuuicntiiig touching the markets generally.
c . Nbw YonK - 8 ®P l 7—4 P M.
Flour—Seles nl Genesee at $5.31| ,fi 43J.
When—Sates of prime white ut I24>il27cts.
Cotton—There isa belter loeling in the Cotton
market.
From tlicHl. LouU Itnp iblicsu, Aug. 28.
Oreodn.—A tettor from Oregon, dated the 23d
of May I .at, informs u* that the oloction for Gov
ernor wis to coma off on the fir*t Mouday ofjune;
that Geo. Aboruethy (Whig) and A. L. Lovt-joy
(Democrat) wero tho priucipil candidates, but
that ihwru division* hail no effect in ihe content;
thu Aheruethy, who ns* been Governor for two
or threo years, is opposed to tho "ho nae law,"
and vetoed it when ps-*ad hyth* Legislature; that
the latter is in lavor of it, and assisted in carrying
it through Hie Luafeliiture in despite ofthe vet,-;
that Ihe only i.*iia |* -liquor m no I q or;" „i,d
that tho ' no liquor'* candidate wool-l br efe- ted by
a irmmphant majority over tho "red nose*.”
Uurcurro pun lent urges n-to recommend that
some practical printer -hould visit Oreg-n witn h
view t-i esmbli-ha newspaper there. He should
t ke with him a good supply of newspaper and
job type, with ink, paper. «fcc. for an extensive
hiisina*,. Ho edvices that the e-iahhshroei-t, if
sent, should be shipped from New York. There
is already one paper there, a very smnll sheet,
issued twice n mouth, for which the subscriber,
pay five dollars a year. The writer thinks that
unulhurwonld tie profit-ihfe.
California Paper*.— Wh liave before ns file*
of CdlifnrL'h papers a* late a* the 6(li ol June, for
whicli wu nro indebted to u geoiiouiuii who ru-
"riiod with Gen. Kearny from his fete expedi
tion to California.
Very m.'irki > d discontent scpiu* to have pcrva<
dcil the "Caiifoima regiment," nt the tune of its
dischargo from service. This leginiKiit li*d lieet,
enroll. (I hy Col Fremont, nn i piomtses ol'pay
wore held oui, which, it seems, were not realized.
We infer tnnta portion, only, of die pay was giv
en to tho itirn, nud that limy wore compel!- d' m
receive "certilicnita” tor tit” b l itiC”, and that the
payment of this emouui is made to depend on re
lief to he granted hy congress.
The thieving propen-ities oi the horse nnd mule
strah-r* i* tne subject of u long fetturfrom Santa
Bartiara. aod the now gov foment is censuied for
not hoiug able t«» check these depredations
A fetter Irotn Sonoma, on IheHlhn! May. say*
that G'iv. Bo.gahitd received a Iu ter from Gen
Kearny, appointing him alcalde of that town.—
But that Mr. Nash, tlm old inciimtieni. who wan
elected on lor Com. Stockton’* proclamation, re
fused to surrender thu hook* uf th office; umi
that ill coiH-qucoce they had no civil ungiitratc.
The writer say* that in coiHpqutiico of thu s at,
thing* a man who had stolen tour liomus.another
accused of stealing a saddle a, d bridle, and a third
who w.t- charged with breaking open a trim;.,all
went unpunished.
Two Babbitt!) schools were in operation iu 8an
F runeisco
Tho Califoriiia Star, iu ennounerng .he de-
part'ire of Gen. Kearny and Col. Frcmuoi lor
tho United States, indulges iu some pretty se-
vara stricture* upon the conduct uf thu Utter,
while ill California. It charges that his move
ments wlulu in that territory h -va been ill judged,
and producing complete di«»atisfetinri. Hm pro
ceeding* nro said to have been "in direct oppo-i-
lion to tlm best interest* of his countrymen in
California.” and it t* remaiked. that -*tt wthre-
quire an effort, and an iniim-tise one, to reinstate
his loyl feme in California.”
Of Gen. Kiarny the edi or spoilt* mincingly ;
he can neuh*r "commend nor condemn.' It
may he thit he has used Ids bent endeavors lo
Dromoietho welfare of the people, nnd that he
has been ever regardful ol their tnteie*i*. We
aro not to determine.”
Almost every n nuher of these piners has some
thing to xny iu referutic* tn tha sufi.-riug* of ihe
uiigr.iois wi.odii-d iu tho Cald'orniu raou..tains u»i
winter, and it it rigidly argued that tha iihvv* of
the Imrrihfe fete vvnich befel thorn wili dolor etui-
gra io i from lh« State* to that cuttulry.
The M|ioriaii-iti >>r quicksilver from Caltfor*
ni l is strictly prohibited by un order of Com. Bid-
dlo.
Wu have copied as complete a list ns could
t*e made out of the names of tho*-who peri-hed.
■ a W”!l a* those who mirvived One of Dim pi.
,>«r* entrain* thn journal ol C<pt Filiuii, who.
with a p iriy of *ix other*, left tho setth-meni* !*.■
April to roll-ve ilio emigrant* and hrouglu in all
im property which they could fiod balongiug to
Im company. Ki sberir.tlio ino,i*ier whu*e can
Hioal propoositin* led him lo dt-hglit iu living up%
oil Iniiiian fi-*hand driukii.g Imraui l-lood wu.
th” ttii-y porKOii iuthM camp alitu Fall, u's nc
"mint rn li)m* every tiling wm have t.cretofe.,
stated i t regard to the viltainou-* conduct oftln»
min. and w•• lull out ret.er.ite them.
From CutHU.VHlu — Intelligence to rbout the
20u, ot June. ln> tn-cn rei etc od in this city from
(y'hihuahua E»ery thing w«.i then quiet i • that
•own. The citizens w ho fie.i on the «ppro'«ch of
Col. Doniphan’* army, and n-m lined avviy do
rms his stay there, were returning and resuming
t .eir accustomed pursuits. ‘1 he American tra
ilers were empluyd in the safe of ilie.r gonds.an-l
it w •* nhkiirved thit thn Mexican* took iinusnu!
niins to testily their friendship forth mind th.ir
ifeteritiiiia ion to prot-ct them .'root attacks from
any quarter.
The Telegraph — 'Onr e ch-m^e pap.-r*
va^u.-r.lty m-inu-ig." *iy*thn Afex mdria GazeiiH.
' coiitxi-ied di-spatche* dated the day |-r*vinot-ly.
mill til” loi,owing point*:—Lonhvi.fe, Ciu-'iiui u’i.
C M.iveJuod. Hi III I a. Aln.-iny, tlasion. New Y«
and Baltin.or» ! It wnl not l>Hong t.ofnrr New
Oiloaua lid 8l. L'liii* will ha added to the nt i
lognr, and then in one paper wo shall have the
new* of tho previous day,from tho extremes north
tho extreme* vve»t, and the rxtreinest south hy a
ser «* ot wires, thousand of mile* in length.”
While iho system of railroads md canal* and in
ternal rivers, withswifiy plying steamboat*, form
the vein* and arteries of our great national body,
the ti-logrsphic wires,spreads for thousand* iff miles
over tha surface of tlm land. cou»'itnto its nerves.
Th***® latter, with tremulous seiuitiveness amt
electrical rnpi .ity, give iiisiant waiuing of every
tiling affecting the general weal—* warning vvluci.
is reenguiz-d at thn same uuniirut, we may say,
in all parts of thn system.
The application of steam quickening the inter-
ml circulation and the invention ofth - lelegr ph
giving an almost iiistaiMaueoiis idoiitiiy to tlm
goner.tl con*ci”U-no*i of the Ropnlihc, l ave came
into own at period* most happily adapted to their
respective agencies and tuoctions. To give to
geographical affinities their foil force, the aid of
steam nnd of the telegraph was imperatively
required in a comrry so oxlensive a* ours, yet
m irked so strongly by tlm characteristics ofiiui y.
Wo cm now look f-rward nud embrace uur
groat deaiiny without fear—nay, with coufidenee,
and with an expansion ofthnuglit and a grandeur
of sentnneiit soiled to tlm Hiiblinie coocepii-m.—
Weura and wu are tone, one people, now and
heiicof-rth.
Crown* nniria a Begoino.—Through- nt the
hiimry-of Kuro.-e there never ex sled eimiiar ex-
umpleeofso tutny soveroig >s ilirex*eniiig to ic-
sig-i their throuas as hi the present moment No
fewer th in three or four potentate* aro declared
entertain serious intentionsnf abdicating Hour
power nod authority. The autocrat of Rus*it
stand* Inchest in political importance, ileisaiid
to b” euff-iring gro it mental suxieiy from some
unexplained cause; nnd. hiving provided the
means iff supporting hitnmlf liberally curing life,
by liberal investments in ihe En lieu nnd French
funds, under color nfa grunt financial operation.
Ih intend-• it is said, to retire to Italy, end there
piss tha remainder of his days. The King of
Wurtembnrg the fi»ihnr*in*lavv of the Prince of
Ora ign. has repilrod to the 'ague, safely for the
purpose of dissuading the Prince of Orange from
the decided resolution which he has taken to ru-
iiounco the crown of Holland. The Kin* ofthe
Uelginns stems t« be equally afflicted. He hss
returned h> the P«lace Liecken at BroesrU. from
Par!*, in such s mentally debilitated state that he
D unvauil to the tsrts of government, and all par
ties seetn at e lo*e to eonocive what wdl ho the op*
shot. Turning to Spain, the last account* from
Madrid eMto that the Qpieentise rgprsseed in har
minuter* her resolute intention to abdicate the
throne, and it we* reported that e ep» rial rosncil
wot summoned to deliberate upon ibe subject.—
IVitmir ff SnltS.
7
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SAILED.
Rw.m Jnrr-h.m. n'.rMiiei-n New York.
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fell i.nl.
Collision.—The Frerch »teinier N»* Yore. fr«* 0r* H
tmu.y c-raiue up ihe Ei.l Rivsr. on tU 4th. e»«e '•«*"
l,d uilti iheliDrh Diauthe from Hav*!n».io-l e.rrled **•*
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othtmUe lujurr-d. Tlm m.te. the o.,»y P*”®"
when tho aeeiiJeiit oecureJ. <**» •trueh on ih* a**
frepm-nt end The t-rip. ti*»i”g t*# ft**’ **
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