Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

THE GEORGIA TELEGRAPH. IvT^-COINT, GLA.., Tuesday Morning, June 14. A Union Prayer meeting Tlie Frcncli Loan. If there is »ny one thing in current events which the British press and the I.ondon Times, in especial, seems to dislike to the very utter most, it is the eager enthusiasm with which tlie French masses—(not the mcrcliants—not the financiers and the capitalists)—hut the great Will be held daily at 5 o’clock, P. MJ during! m i ddling indusUia] dass _ tho verv jhe present week, in the Lecture^ room of the qJ sorial . ndddl foun<tation oftlu , French Presbyterian Church. The meeting has been well attended during the last three weeks* All persons are cordially invited to attend. The exercises begin punctually at fi, and end at 4 o'clock. Reader, we urge you to coine. Macon, JuaeJSth COMMITTEE. The Dcmocrattc Convention Meets to-morrow. We notice from the pro ceedings of the meetings, and list of Dclagitos, that many of our ablest men have been appoint ed and wo learn will be in attendance. We commend to our friends the advice of an old and very distinguished statesman, who said to us once on leaving home to attend a Convention, ** let harmony prevail; let your resolutions be short and pointed, and your speeches brief.— Select your candidate—return home and enter into the contest determined to elect him. Know no such word as tail." Wc went to tlwt Con vention—there were but three short speeches made—but four short, pithy resolutions passed and—wc whipped the fight tion—have subscribed to the Emperors loan of a hundred millions—displaying q readiness to invest far beyond the demands of the govern ment, and thus in the strongest possible manner attesting their good opinion of the Napoleonic "rule and confidence in its stability. The Times chews this bitter cud of fact with an edifying disrelish, and wonders and speculates over it in an unsuitable bewilderment The French arc poor—certainly they are wry poor. Their roads show it—their bouses—their bridges—their inns—their shoeless feet and coarse sandals— their mean hats and dresses—their common fare—their sharp economy on the road—carry ing their dinners instead of buying them on the way. They are poor—they have nosuch roads —no such bridges—no such hedges—no such inns—no such dwellings as wc have in England. Their middling classes do not dress as well, nor cat on hollidayssuch food as wc have every day. Whence then comes all this money? What talisman has extracted i£ from the hoards of humble, hard-earned, penny-saved wealth ?— i What master enthusiasm has drawn out and High times in taGraugc. The Reporter of the 9th is burdened with the proceedings of an opposition meeting which seems to have inspired the worthy editor with a degree of eloquence uncommon in dry times.— He calls ‘To anus, to arms!”—deals entirely in Rnln! Rain! Rnin! At last, after a three weeks’ spell of dry weatli- cni P t * c ‘j Jb e 0,< 1 stockings of their time-bodim military figures, and quotes the poets remorse- lessly—even the hymn book, in which the church is represented as part over Jordan and part in the act of crossing. The Reporter would misapply this figure, but its true use in the book is the correct one applied to the opposi tion. The bulk of the party is already over Jordan, and the rest will be there by the time the votes are counted. We see that CoL J. S. Slaughter was at the meeting, and addressed it in the same florid, poetical, and military style, which infected the entire proceedings and the comments thereon. He was full of marches and banners, Civsars and 1‘ompeys, standards and stars, and wound up with the linking appeal of Marco Bozaris! What has got into LaGrange? Perhaps they hare caught a warlike infection from Europe—perhaps hare taken a hint from tlie sanguinary name of their candidate for Con gress, or perhaps Col. Slaughter himself is re- ponsible for the gory and poetical aspect of the records. Wc hope Gartrell will stand his ground —study military tactics, and carry in his pock et a dictionary of poetical quotations, with the leaf turned down at tcar. It won’t do to be out- bragged in this business liy an opposition ‘‘on Jordan's stream and death's cold flood.” Let er, we have had a glorious min. It came just mcd E°| d .- t i he » ccpetions of a ge»cration-the in the nick of time, to save the perishing corn. " ,orcs laid h >' out ofsous earni,, 8 R for a During the past week, we hear from all points. ^ ,nd J r P ur P of!c *° buy the rented homestead showers have been general, and from the appear- “ ,0 lift “ ," :orts “f or to , add an acrc to the r Ti. scanty Held or garden patch ? i garden patch ? Ah, what is tills are promising. The stand of Cotton generally> “ adn, f ' , ,,avo thwc P™P lc 110 to is pood, thou eh somewhat backward. lhat wUnt tbc government borrows of them must ancc of the clouds the end Is not yet. The crops i is good, though soinewliat backward. he paid by increased taxation, and tliat in this The Snvnminli Republican. way they have got to discharge the indebted- This Stirling paper comes to us in a new suit, ness to themselves ? The Times, however, fails JLatcr From Europe. The Africa and Arago bring Liverpool dates down to the SOth ult The cotton news by the Africa reported an eighth decline on the lower qualities, but better grades, firm. Sales of the week, 52,000 bags. Market closing firm and quiet Friday’s sales, (27th) were 8,000 bales Too Slow. The critics arc finding fault with the French Emperor. They say he is too slow for the neph- in Harrisburg, last Wednesday, and were as ew of his Uncle. Hero we are with news up to earnest in their demands for reform—as bitter tlie 31st of May, and the Great Austrian army i in their denunciations of the Administration, as not yet demolished. Bonaparte, the elder, quit ted Paris May Gtli, and cut the Austrian army Wc market steady. Tlie Arago bring- tlie sales pieces at Marengo, June 14th—in less than of Monday, tne :10th, which were lffOOO bales | fo rty daVv , n (hu Campaiutn the Austrian —market active and steady—firm and advan cing prices for Fair and Middling qualities.— Consols closed at 921 I® 9-1- The Commercial and monetary intelligence was rather favorable. Manchester trade steadier. Money market slight ly improved, and bullion in Bank of England increased £214,500. Nothing new in the way of general or milita ry intelligence. The troops at the French head quarters, Allessandria, from which are dates to the 29th May, were in perfect health and high spirits—abundantly supplied with provisions— the harvest season having commenced. The Paris ‘Pays,’ of the 28th says that Austrians re-crossed the Ticeno and re-entered Lombardy on the 27tli. In regard to the fight at Monte bello, tlie official report of Gen. Giulav says the loss of theAustrians was two hundred and ninety killed, seven hundred and eighteen wounded, and two hundred and eighty-threc missing; and states tliat the French army numbered 40,- 000, but abstained from a pursuit. Tlie Austrians were reported to be retreating towards Milan, pursued by Garabahli, whohad three day’s notice was given April 26th, and on the same day, 16,000 French were on the march any Southern “ Oppositionist” could ask. annex a summary of their complaints, grievan cos and demands:— Resolutions were the People’s Convention disapproves of Execu tjuilicy & Pensacola Railroad. The Columbus Sun publishes the following the Intelligencer hunt up The documents and | entered Como after a “furious fight, ’ which from tip to toe—an evidence of its deserved : to show wherein the case would have differed popularity. The proprietor contemplates an j in principle or operation, if the Emperor had enlargement of the sheet, and a reduction of its pursued the usual course and effected his loan price during the summer. The Republican is I from the Bankers. Ah, what a foolish people, characterised throughout by ability, energy | and what a dissatisfied thunderer and grumbler and spirit It is one ol the very best newspn-' 0 fthe Times! pers in the South. ( iitiiiirrt Reporter. This excellent paper comes to us greatly en- Thc fact is, this second loan disgruntles two classes of politicians dreadfully. The first class i is the stiff old legitimists who have raved about Urged to ray n^riTibe si*e~of Tde^ph. i this Napoleonic usmpation as an affront to di- Thc rising fortunes of Cuthbcrt, since the South- 1 “ WcII ,* i 1 an im f siti “ n °" thc ^ Western Railroad has reached that place, seem I ,C; and 10 s ? c ° nd c,ass “ l , h,s ~ ... v.... .- „r ttl fry “ 3S “ Europe. It .s the red repubh- to have inspirited every line of tlie Reporter, and wc hope its Proprietor will share largely in the general prosperity and wealth. can brawlers of the Tribune stamp, who put li berty in a dirty shirt, with stiletto in hand, and ■ feed her on the blood of aristocrats and proper- \ ty holders. For tea years and more, they have 1 bewailed the miserable condition of the French was again renewed at Cameriosta with the same result—the Austrians giving way. The Lon don Times says that a Commissioner Extraor dinary to the German Confederation is about to leave Paris, which strengthens the supposition of a possible compromise between the belliger- ants at no distant day. The wish is probably father to the thought. Colonel will not forget his lantern when he ven-, Kossuth is soon expected at Genoa, and his lures out in ‘The fearful night” he speaks of. j 1S *° crt> ate a revolt in Hungary, and it is •»—— said his policy and pUns are approved by Xa- X Bloody Figlit. poleon and the King of Sardinia. A fight with the Camanchcs is reported by ,— . Major Van Dorn from his camp on Big Turtle : Harrow Escape. Creek, Texas, May 14, which, in the way of la- The iron steamship Edinburgh, of the Glas- post his candidate on war and poetry. Slaugh ter has given in his LaGrangc speech, some fine examples. He says “he shall carry the banner of Truth and Justice, * * in direct opposition to the fearful night of revolution from thoTnfer- nal shadow of democratic misrule which is a- bout to creep down through the quiet stars of this great and glorious Union.” We hope tlie Tlie Southern Medical Reformer} AND REVIEW, For June, Prof. J. T. Cox, Editor, is out, and j people, ground to the dust under the heels of a contains among other interesting matter the pro- tyranical usurper, and mouthed the heavens in erodings of the Fourth Annual Meeting of the ! maledictions against his perfidy and insolence. tality, outdoes anything likely to happen in the gow and New York line, put into St Johns last present Italian campaign. Hefounda party of Wednesday, with two of her compartments full eighty-five Indians in a thick swamp, and out of water, which for thirty hours had been kept of that number, killed forty-nine and captured from overflowing only by the incessant labor of thirty-three Only three escaped. Of his force, her passengers and crew in bailing and purnp- but one was killed and eleven wounded, two or, ing. Tlie ship had run upon an iceberg in a three of whom would probably die. This is a dense fog, when about 180 miles from land, and severe lesson to the Camanchcs. . stove in one of her forward plates. With ad mirable coolness and order, all the boats had Slave Trade in Savannah. .. , . . ....... We see thit Mr. L. W. Spratt, the Champion J"*? preparC ^ V d^nbuted; but ol the African Slave Trade, par eminence, is ;b - V “ abor ** ™J**t‘bleto invited by a committee of gentlemen to deliver ‘ hC harb ° r ° f >St J ° hn - S ,n * float,n K Con ’ a speech in Savannah on hisfavoritc theme, and! ' will comply some time next month. Texas. Dr. II. L. Byrd, who has gone into tlie sub-! Bi,bo P Few®, now on hi* way to California, The “Opposition” In Pennsylvania, held their State Convention communication in regard to connecting Quincy, Fla., with Pensacola, Fla., by Railroad: Greenwood, Fla., May 28, ’59. AVc had quite a spirited Rail Road meeting to-day. There were present delegates from St. Johns and Pensacola. The object of the meet- ting was to take steps to meet the east end of axs Harmonized in regard to it * unanimously adopted, that tbe St jphiis Road, at Quinev, and continue it I un,t - v ° r sentiment is realized, fo? tion disapproves of Execu- on to ,, ons . lcola All the necessary arrange- i P»S re f whatever; indeed, ff* live intervention to prostrate the will of the pco- J |ncnts wcru made for subscriptions, to tecure a great danger, of disunion and d, 222S. r. 5 a‘Jgc. , sayx?a i ass* c s Duror hjiil i lnrtv.ttv* to «»« \*L tiC -T«»«ux— Administration; denounces the attempts to en- . - - , , i oodv the national sovcreiei.* v ' * - “ '* ' \Te^rejoice to see this step taken to complete states have a subordinate - c * The Canvass oi i.,. i The New York Evening dscussing the great issue to be I?’ nsst Presidential canvass, says - *** But a question presents iLi- hild, at the very startin. r )0 ;’ l ,‘ l phase of national progress *,,,1 posed of, or until all sections of^j a-e harmonized in reeawl * I peror had thirty-live days to the 1st of Juno— a longer time, computing improved facilities for transportation, and nothing yet done. But, in fairness, the computation here, too, should be gin May 6th, when the Emperor left Paris which leaves him but twenty-five days to latest date. The critics arc too impatient. Moreover, they are making unfavorable comparisons between tlie cold, unimpossioned temperament of the Emperor and the fiery ardor of the First Consul. They say that during the night preceding the late battle of Montebello, Gen. Baraguay dTIil- liers despatched an Adjutant to tell the Empe ror there would be fighting before morning, but His Imperial Majesty, roused out of sleep by the hurried message, only turned over in his act a Congressional Slave Code for the Temto-1 . ries ; affirming hostility to the extension of Sla-i the line of Rail way across Florida from the w hich occupies a social position T very; condemning the attempts to revive the ; gt. Johns to Pensacola Bay. A few years ago ; with its wants, the nature God ha; t | Slave-trade, and censuring the Administration f . wcre o( - 0 p in i 0n tlwt this part of^'the great j * ‘ e best interest of the white Main TViinL- rnfwl wnnlfl lags Inn-r (IpIivmI ! its, therefore, essential to the wtit^ el population that it shall have ft. professions of the President in favor of protec-1 in completion, if ever built—the population in f )r expansion and external dev«l/ a!... -A .1 - - - a X . — _ til r, iaavmI. 1 - - ...i .. P tl./. neianta.*-* /. f n*.. ' ♦ UIawi/Io 11, . • r 1 f lilt a a 1 a ■ n, -J I7\a» ill A 1 . I tion, arc untrustworthy; condemning the reck- ( most of the counties of west Florida being thm less and profligate extravagance of the National an( j t R e soil generally poor. But wc have t .i :-a a.: . J aUa aI.Aa.4 ac .. ° * * Administration; deploring the defeat of the Homestead Bill; advising legislation to prevent frauds upon the Naturalization laws, so as to preserve the purity of the ballot box; approv ing of the enactment to prevent the introduc tion of foreign criminals; inviting all parties to join in the restoration of the Government to its original purity; approving of the course of .Senator Cameron and the Members of Congress bed and muttered “ Is that all ? ’Twas hardly ; who supported the Homestead Bill, and denoun- worth the trouble to send you with such a mes sage.” Now reading this, they turn to the re cords and find that when au old martinet of a general, at the first interview with his officers, was volunteering some prudent advice to the First Consul, the impatient hero waved him aside with the remark: “ Tlie time has passed in which enemies arc mutually to appoint the place of combat; advance, hat in hand, and say * Gentlemen, will you have the goodness to firci’ No! wc must hurl ourselves on the foe like a thunder-bolt!” The critics roust wait, however. Give the Emperor the forty days. cing the course of the Administration in refer ence to Kanzas. A Fortune easily made. How time will in some cases work out a for tune, is pleasantly narrated by Nicholas Long- worth, widely known as the great wine grower of Cincinnati, in a recent dinner speech to the Cotton Exports of Savannah. Tlie folloa-ing paragraph appeared originally, we think, in a boiv Orleans paper, and has been extensively copied by the interior prets of this State: “ Extorts from Savannah.—Savannah has this year taken the lead, even of Charleston, in the ex port ofcotton to Liverpool, the number of bales sent forward from the former port being 41,010.” This is a very great mistake, theimmber of bales falling infinitely short of the mark. Up to the present time Savannah has exported-to British ports, the present season, 206 652 bales! which shows a very material gain on the amount allowed her in the paragraph quoted. As the writer was comparing the exports of Savan nah and Charleston, he doubtless designed the fig ures to represent the cxcest of the exports of the formerover the latter, as it is just about the amount stated, the last Charleston report being 162,445 bales, or some forty odd thousand less than the changed this opinion entirely—indeed, have been assured by sagacious men, tliat this Road can be built altogether on the market value of the land grants to which it is entitled. This land is, for the most part, heavily timbered with the best pine, and is much of it now in eager request for the supply of the lumber mills, which have denuded all tlie timber (lands near them and in proximity to the water courses.— The lumber trade of West Florida with New Orleans and Texas is a large, important and profitable business; and being the nearest point claimed . ft>r the hornogeiKous North. old magnates and early settlers of that place.— 1 present Savannah exports. As the report of Char- O „| • c .1 1 • ,1 , , . Ieston for the last week has not been received, we Speaking of the law practice in the early his- _ n0 . in our sta tement of the difference. of supply, will hear an ample expenditure to get to the remote and almost [inexhaustible timber supplies afforded by the interior of West Florida. The Read will be built very soon, and we are glad to see this auspicious beginning.— A private letter assures us that it enlisted some of the best men in the State, who are no less conscious of the commercial facilities the Road will afford, than of the happy influence it will exert on the political and social interests of the Slate. It will at once establish a social ami Thus, the representatives of tLia National Congress demand ceiaj ■ Federal Territories, tliat in #i| f ij t ons of territory this so-called ? receive the same common pmitcS t) Northern society, and the i t the persons or industrial regro “slaves” placed on the cr all other species of property |7 fused, if iiie Northern masses art;' lance of the question, and b!in2| their eyes, vote to exclude the .wr its mixed population, to limit to existing boundaries, and thus L. 1 * tr expansion or progress, then ofJ 1 must be disunion, for tlie law of j! tion must then impel the South ttJ its own wants and secure its safepf® jtendent political existence. This, then, is the issue and hi. P sue before the country for ten * * * Atljl fufrj I'eil is lilted, and the leading resentatives of tlie South define juj tnd the demands of their r ris, Brown, Mason, At, saw^ equal rights in tlie Territories,’ il* J and the same room for expon-aii J tlie North; tlie same protection (j7 tory of Cincinnati, when she numbered but a thousand inhabitants, he says: business intercourse between the three great sections of Florida, which will homogenize her I property during the Territorial ro, when tlie people come to form a Sty ment, to assume the functions of ty, they may refasc or not to protect erty, or to admit this form of socie please.” How just, proper and m, demand! Is it possible, when fijnL ed and understood at the Xorth, thtt people, and make them in feeling and interest fellow-citizens. All talk of cession to Alabama will cease with the successful inauguration of this great enterprise, and a new vitality he in- A comparative statement, showing the cotton j fused into every interest of the State. The road . business of the two cities at this time, together from Ule Atlantic to the Gulf will become a great .. ~ ■? —i g.rfajr.tr 1 1 ^ *»*.**«*>'** thereafter, where thieves had none of the copptr fj ccc j pts at Savannah to date. Uplands, 437,525 J at Savaqnah will have completed his ocean pas- Total, pennies of that day wc oft got a better fee. A new comer here was indicted for stealing a horse; he had no copper pennies, but he had a second- hand copper whiskey still and a horse (not the Receipts at one stolen.) He had left them at the tavern of' . “ Joel Williams. (Wc had no hotels in those ; Probable receipts days.) lie offered me my choice to take the horse or still for my fee. A fair presumption was that both might be stolen, and the horse rejected by the honest and patriotic i Certainly not Tlie Northern pcorfj and patriotic, abundantly capthh Sea Islands 1C,907 ■ sage, and careering westward to Pensacola on standing the position and ready to iri tills Rail Road, find in the bright trrecn waters of their Southern brethren, vj J was most likely to he recovered. I am compel-1 c 'Sht to ten thousand bales ahead of Charleston,, led to admit that this crossed my mind. But I $. e I llt ' av 7 .receipts of Sea Islands making a small, Democracy unite as. one nut;. T ota i 455 695 i city—as beautiful a trip as can be found on our' of Htc recent Senatorial debate, t J It will thus be seen that in Upland wc are some , Southern waters f be Great struggle of 186<UTroj Astonisui.no Programme.—The Buffalo : stand point of their own rights of their section. Let the States t Southern Reform Medical Association, held in 1 Oh, what an unfortunate people were these poor Estell Ilall, Montgomery, on the 3d day of April French! Just os ject physiologically and demonstrated that the *P cak * of Texa*, through which he journeyed, as negro will run out like the potato, without an I foI '“ W9: 1 “Texas is a curious country—a paradox. last, in which the States of Tennessee, Kcntuc- bantling of popular rights they liad got this beautiful j occasional resort to the native stock, heads the | ry ,hing is in r rights in swaddling clothes, ' committee of invitation. It w said tliat Livers: marvellous. Eve- the superlative, or contradictory, or It is the richest and the poorest—lias ky, Georgia, South Carolina, Alabama, Missis- and growing finely—to see him stran-lcd hv P°°' ,ooIi its commercial start from the African 1 the best land, the meanest watery is the hardest . . - . . * ~ • i . ... ..nimtvplA lion in l..a tl... II... sippi and Florida were represented. Jtli Congressional District. The Democratic Convention for the 4th I)is tion this infamous traitor, Bounaparte, who had been ' ^ knows but Savannah may j ” e T/s «" T theho^t h «nd tl ihe m °nVgbu the"cod’ employed, sworn in, and was expected well and S Htl,er a ncw impulse when the traffic is fairly C st: the best road and the slowest travel; the fi- truly to act, as dry nurse, aud guard and protect un( l cr "'ay ? For our part wc shall halloo for nest building man rial, and the least use nude of 1 ” ^ there are more clouds, and less rain; more more ropes to tie horses, poor country for fanning, syrnpa- «uum practically wont more miscmei to ' anu yet tne most productive ; the least work and thy bedewed the gnulic nation! The dagger, j abrewy and every substantial interest of the ’ the largest yield; the horses are small and the cat- ]>oison, bombshells and infernal machines were ,ba n all the combined assaults of their i„ e „ l?i, 1il?? 3 .c n ; d A!n Ihe liemocratic convention tor me Tin uis- thp seion of n . pubIican France, till ' Ir - Spratt, the first moment we can get it out! j, there ".ore cloud trict was hehlu, Newnan last Tuesday, and re- he attail>C)1 tlie , igor m J^ ngak oTnMu rit y l of our head that his scheme, if carried into ef-; &t“ ^ nominated Col. Lucius J. rartre *\ act .mu- what floods of sorrowful and ferocious sympa- f cct i would practically work more mischief to 1 and yet the most product him not tills reason, but one that excited I ^‘fference in her favor m the aggregate of bales. . Republic says that Monsieur Blondin propo- ratitude, and caused him to squeeze my | considerabiv^ahead”^ ° f P 0 "”'*' *- avannaa 13 j ses to make an ascension on a tight rope from tlin ill Anri I * . . .* gave his gratitude, tight rope hand. I told him I would take the still and i . As comp / red with ’ her.elf, Savannah shows the th f Canada shore to a point on the American stand Xorthora delegaUon in iMvn linn (ho Imivti fnr u irrontlv fnr Inc . r . * w eirio nvpr tnf* Xiflffftrq s. nu . to Charleston be a unit on the taking possession of the Convcnt nl will have the right to do—for u 1 if I succeeded in getting his ac- nicncesake we take only the Uplands, as it does ; stretching a rope from the Canada side to a | c f them Uy do ^ n ni a { f ' : d runaway on the horse, hut not affect the result: | mast on this side. The ascension is to be made . :i Receipts to date “ same time last benefit. That quittal, he could run away could not on the still. He was acquitted— mounted the horse, and did not even wait to bid the jailor good-bye. I went to Mr. Williams’ tavern to get the stilL He told me that he could not part with it; that lie had built a whiskey distillery, and I must sell it to him for 14^ acres 437.525 year. J. .261,670 Increased receipts 175,955 The entire receipts of Uplands for the year end ing 1st September, 1858, were 276,821 bales, or of ground in the city, on Western Bow, south bales less than the amount received here ----- -- - 1 up to date, leaving over two months and a half of A Pleasant Excursion. The President and Directors of tlie Central by turns each invoked and tried, to avenge her enem,es are Dkely 10 effect in almost all cases by foreigners, and Rail Road Company, with the Chatham Artil lery cf Savannah, and some invited guests, leave foe a long time every foreign steamer was cx- that city this (Monday) morning for an excur- peeled to bring tidings of the violent death of , Painful Kutnor. A report is in town that Mr. Perry Rigbv, a for ‘ mer well known citizen of this place, hai lately resource^ om in xne siowen process oi evom- - I. , . , . . r ’ , 3 Uon and yet destined to population, wealth and ears like mules; the people are intelligent wi.hout genera] education—inventive without being tricky —refined without mannerism—rich without mon ey—hospitable without houses—bold, generous snd brave. In fine, hete is an empire in extent and resources, but in the slowest process of evola- Sion trip to Nashville, Tennessee, to lie gone a I the u-nrper-a victim to the betrayed and in-1, d . h ; f „ * * . ’ Aon and yet destined to population wealth and 1 -m. II .L . • of Franc B»ruieu 1U me cuy Ol Havana, on a cnarge power. There is much to admire, but httle to de week. They will go through in a train of Geor-. >mtcu liberties oi r ranee. i „r_._i... — : - IT. u . . , . - , B** made passenger cars, including the splendid new car just turned out by the South-Western Rail Road Company — a chef d'uevre of car building, which we have heretofore noticed— of careless or negligence in running a train, of plore; many things to enchant, but few to offend; All tliis, and much more of the same sort was \ V t]j cb he w as the engineer, by which a run off no doubt very honest talk by both parties—the legitimists and the reds, a hey no doubt looked ! | occurred and several persons lost their lives. Mr. Rigby was for a long time connected with upon the French people as in a very sad and the Central Rail Road, and his death will be sin and for the people and their institutions, there is a splendid future.” Their train will also he drawn by an Engine l pitoablc condition ; hut in the light of lacts wc cerely mourned by many friends. I see how little the judgment of either bigots or ” built throughout at the Central Couqiany’s Works in Savannah. The excursionists willar-1 enthusia-ts is to lie relied on. The dreamy rive in Macon early in the evening, and takei l bcoric.sofLamartineandhisrepublicanas.soci- supper at the Passenger House—be joined hero which were all rudely dispersed by the by other invited guests and leave for Atlanta' loU1 preO'cal ideas and substantial facts of the at a quarter past nine. Wo are indebted to Mr. j empire, had really no root in the French mind; Cuylcr for a courteous invitation to a scat with amI could the foreign sympathizers have work- the party, and surely nothing short of an unwil- ^ *beir will on that people, they would, in truth. From California. The steamship Jasper is below, from Min- utitlan, with San Francisco dates to 20th May, ttiuiaiii nun r rmiiuauu ualCa m jij He wai an industrious, kind-hearted man, and arrr ; V ed at New Orleans last Saturday, while in Macon was considered a cautious and pro- Nearly *2,000,000, of treasure arc ei dent Engineer, and his friends are inclined to the opinion that there mrot be some mistake in regard to the charge made against him. eu route for the Atlantic States. Business was brisk in Sun Francisco, and mining operations favorable. (i*r. Poole on Ihe African stave Trndr. Gov. Foote delivered • speech recently at Ya Mn. 1*i on.—Wo are indebted to Mr. Pugh's Gal lery for the best Vmbrotype representation of the ^ nt oc , hc AfHcan sU ve trade. The follow- locus iu4iao oriheTelfgraph we swo—*how- . .. A . • .* . .«.. . ! uur are tlM object ioils at of Eight street He was a brother Jerseyman, ! Z'Zi , * . - Al i the year out of the account! Sr0UIU 1S "°" WOrth ‘ ,f I We think the receipts of Uplands and Sea Is lands for 1856 may be fairly estimated at 575,000 vacant, only $700,000. . ■ •,£ . l ; in the common territories—tlie sar, at night amid fireworks The same paper says of glav t ^ vcn to - that he proposes to make, dunng this summer, | pro?erty l a ‘ d then present the several ascensions; in one of which it is hisi m-, &/ S OT t h. With the question „ ten tion to go over m a sack, w.th nothing but prescnted , , n d a candidate whose hm arms aud feet exposea. He also proposes, J nd csent ition ^ eniW to wheel some gentleman m a wheelbarrow, , ” flccts whole ^ ~ dl provided he can find some distinguished tndi-1 so Uth may ^ cari-icd in 1860. an bl- VI dual with nerve enough, who would like the wholc X 0 nh is lost, it will douUl Now enjoyment of a trip across the frightful chasm , to SO me extent, and therefore the ie th< on a tight rope in a one wheel carnage; and | dictate ter m S , should the election ore in to make it still more interesting and frightful OVC I ten hi, ! bales. Should it reach that amount, a comparison —— -o -o , xiousc v> atwpracuwuves, or in ten Do Ex-President Pierce.—A private letter from with the receipts of 1858, or 292,829 bales, will ly terrific, he will carry a man on his back will occupy a position of ariucii r.,ialf c Hon. J. Glancy Jones, our Minister to Austria, * n increase for the year 182,171 bales! | and wheel another at the same time, provided fieicntly commanding to overawe r eectcd says that ex-President Pierce, who has been sol 1 de^tbat {he crop'^ ofCTe™™*^eTshort onT 1 -7 *1 ° Und " ° lik ® ‘° t0 secu ' re its °"' n so journing in Vienna, left there the 12th of Mav. i for which due allowance should be made. The re- m “ S e ,n m o spor . jj ut selecting the strongest—, ’ ceipts of Uplands the year previous (1857) amount- ; ... . strongest who best embodies the ed to 311,019 bales. Oencral Intelligence BY THE NORTH BRITON. The Sardinians forced tlie passage of Sesia in The Death or Ferdinand. The death of Ferdinand II, though long ex- at least, have no fears for the result | and manly course is in truth the . pected Jeter portio: in a Remarkable Race by Rail. pected, is still one of the striking events of the only course that is likely to defiat j ♦if. f .o . . . - • n ^ Stakes $275,000. From D. D. Buckuer, superin- i day, and tends to render more earnest the po- alisL«, and thus, if not from cisuni« the lace oi tne Austrians lortinea at 1 aiastro, t Pendent of the Cleveland and Toledo Railroad, i litical crisis in which Southern Europe is now country from a sectional agitation wu alter a se^re conmct wmeu the dty and * t j, e Cleveland Leader obtains the following partie- involved. Whatever should be said of the (paralyze its great interests foryetnl tookminy prisoners. Ihe Sardinians were un- iii 4r3 of an exciting race, in which the steeds were der the immediate command of \ ictor Emanuel, j iron horses, and the stakes greater than have ever Cien. (iarribaldi was still creating a sensation been known on any track. Mr. Buckner had the in the Xorth, hut it was rumored that he had ‘ facts from John D. Campbell, Esq., superintendent met with a defeat by* a superior force, and was 1 of the M. S. and X. I. R. R. One day last week t retreating to Tessin, in Switzerland. The ru- j as the eastward bound express train reached La- ii»or, bowTcr, WKw confirmation, as Turin dift-1 porte, mn., a passenger stepped off while the cn- patches say lie was making further progress. ! 8* ne waa being replenished with wood and water, * m. - p v. i * • and walked hack and forth on the nlaiform. and Tlie Emperor Napoleon was about removing and " aUi ? d back and forth on the platform, and - • ■ • ° continued to walk uutil the whistle sounded. The other passengers got on board and the train passed hi* head-quarters to Cassale. dead, it would be rank hypocrisy to praise indeed, until the question is t:.. I Bomba.” He was the worst and the wicked- 1 there is disunion, for there arc n.n est of the Bourbons, and a true adberant of solutions., It will compel the Kcp ers of the North to face the ene;j by principle—to grapple at oncer and indispcnsible position of the i and this open and manly appeal t and patriotism of the Northern ling conviction that we ought not to go will ’‘avo subverted their own theories of popular i ngl he building and its surrounding*, including the , ln ''’ 1 H ° " <m ' a * ll . c keep us at home. But business before pleasure ”gbt.-, by imposing on a nation an unaceepta- beautiful Baptist Church, the beat specimen of Africa woffid liave tfrTeffcct of di is an old and safe adage. AVc heartily wish tlie! blc government. I architecture the town affords-in our opinion — j v a ] ue 0 fthe nroducls of slave lab comiderable force. utes after the train had gone, a station man saw It was retried at Paris that ns soon as the ; the pedestrian, and going up to him asked in a thiP \ltlnn Imivl^nil unrl I Vnccin ..-Ill 1 r . . * ° ° r 1 safe adage. AVeheartily . . , excursionists as happy and brilliant a time as 1 Ihe enthusiasm with which the trench mass- J Refer to Mr. Pugh’s advertisement in another all will anticipate for them. « arc backing the Emperor admits of no misin- Thc Republican furnishes a list of the officers 1 terprctation. The popular heart is with him.— and members cf this old corps—the Chatham 17,0 l^itimist bigots with their hitter sneers “What the d—1 are yon doing here ?” The man started, opened bis eyes, and looked i place. Artillery. It is under the command of Capt J. S. Claghorn, and numbers fifty-eight mem bers. They carry 6 field pieces of 6 lbs. Calabrc, two of which were presented by Gen. George Washington to the corps, being trophies of the Revolution. Said pieces being surrendered to Washington at the capitulation of the British, at York Town. and invectives—the reds with tlu-ir daggers and bombshells, arc all on a wrong scent, and are practically enemies of the people they pretend to serve, llinc iliac lachrymae. Tliat is why they dislike these loans. The French Emperor has shown cqjial sagacity and a bold reliance on tlie attachment of the people to his govern ment and dynasty in calling for them. He has 1 demonstrated to the world abroad the strength ' of his position, while at the same time, he has t increased il nt home, tic has shown tluit he Low Fares. The Western Railroads are very busily engag- 1 equally comprehends and represents his people, Wyandotte, The 4th in aeries W. A. Townsend & Co’a. illustrated edition of Cooper—most beautiful ly printed and bound, with illustrations by Darley. We can think of no more beautiful and appropriate addition to the Family Libra ry than these splendid volumes will make.— They can all be found as they appear, at the Bookstore of the Messrs. Richards, on Cotton Avenue, Macon. the close of the speech laborers from French enter Milan, England and Prussia will 1 surprising tone * effect of depreciating the jointly make strenuous efforts to end the war. value of the products of slave labor, by increas- , There had been a fight at Florence between r . „ , ing the amount of cotton made in comparison ; English and American sailors, on account of; around bewildered. The fact was he had been fa- with the demand of that article in the markets(* he latter wearing tri-colored rosettes. ’ — J J 1 —’ of the world, thus inflicting great pecuniary det- Parliament met thirty-first May. riment upon the planting world. ’ The English funds wore buoyant and advan-1 2. Tlie amount of cotton produced being 1 c > n ff greatly increased by such importation and the! _ It was rumored at Paris that the Emperor price of it in market lowered, the price of slaves J Napoleon will return to France in August, would also go down, their value being always in proportion to the amount of profit resulting tcrials continue. ‘ ‘ * ‘ ‘ The Paris Bourse was buoyant, and the three per cents had advanced upwards of one cent The military committee of the German Diet had approved a motion to place an army of ob servation on the Rhine.—Sac. Republican. ' tigued and dropped asleep while walking. Rousing I himself, he asked: “Why? Where am I?” “Where are jou ? At Laporte.” “Where’s the train I came on F’ “That left ten minutes ago.” ed in ruining each other. At Chicago, on the i and has silenced the clamor of his enemies. 7th mat, they reduced tho through lares—to AVc have no csjiecial admiration lor the Em- New Yolk, $12,00; Boston, $14,00; Baltimore peror,-except as a man of genius—none at all for and Philadelphia, $10,00, each. Ko New Planks in (lie Platform. We are pleased to know that the general sen timent ef the Democracy is to let well enough alone, and that no new issues shall he made, nor no new planks inserted into our platform. There are questions upon which there is a wide difference of opinion among Democrats; but these questions now, are not practical, and will not be permitted to disturb the harmony of the party. Tlie Recorder and Col. Kenan. Our venerable friend of the Recorder is in deep trouble. Of its own accord it opened tlie - canvass by leading off in iavor of Joshua Hill, j be will extend the same favor to the physical his government alistractly considered. It is one which ere should dislike to live under; hut it evidently suits the French, and let them have it, undisturbed by liberating fanatics, incendiaries and assassins. The world is cursed with peo ple who, measuring every thing by their own particular ideas and tastes, arc in perpetual and unnecessary agony over mere ideal suffering.— The |>olitical liberator and propagandist lias squared his notions by the hill of rights, and everybody is groaning under oppression, whom ' he finds below this level—every body a tyrant above iL He is going to reduce the political world to a plane, by the broad sword or by ag itation, and when tliat is accomplished, jierhaps the present member of Congress, but tlie pco- world. The operation will be as philosophical pie—the sovereigns—met, and the Recorder ”• the one casc as the other. So, too, your found itself alone in Baldwin on the Hill sensa tion. AA'e are not surprised that the friends of CoL Kenan are pressing him forward. He is by long odds the ablest man of the party in the cial propagandist—the abolitionist His plane of social rights Is graduated by his own condi tion, and es much as the negro slave comes in Ills imagination below it, just so much is- he district, and in all the party contests for years wronged aud suffering. The best way is the old has borne tho heat and burden of the day He! one—let men and nations follow their own 1-ont raced the district intact by reason of hit per sonal popularity and his parliamentary ability at the laat session. The Morgan Convention ought to give way—they are a clever set of fel lows, but like office much better than they do work. . and work out their own destiny. From the Jasper (Iowa) Free Press, Jane 2. A Wwtssssss U*.e***4 fresm •!*« .’Tforraons. A FIGIlT BETWEEN SAINTS AND PIKES PEAKBB& A company of returning Pike’s Peaker’s from their labor. This reduction in price would greatly diminish the interest of the slave owners of tlie South in the maintenance of our present system of domestic labor, and thus seriously en danger the permanency of tliat system. 3. The agitation of tills question at the pres ent time Ls calculated to divide and distract the Souths w hilst it will afford a plausible pretext to enemies of our institutions in the North to keep up their hostile organization against us. It is particularly objectionable to commence agita tion on this subject on tlie eve of a Presidential passed through here last Sunday, bavitfg un 1““^“ “ns subject on the eve or a n«.dential der their protection a young ludv, whom tliey '' c ^‘ on ’.* h . cn tb . c , S uI ‘ ° f . a ucb agitation may l A . r. «. JL f • - - ;Ij i be Ihe election of a Black Republican President had taken from a Mormon tram, a few miles'; J860 Uie f , JSmUf Out could west of Newton, a short time prev.ous. It ,p- come ^ thc ^ uth or the CnJon f ‘ hat \ “ but Sunday morning a. the 4 T ,' e natun<1 incmLse ofour sll Pike s Peak boys were crossing Skunk Bot tom, they passed a train of Mormons, who were busily engaged—men, women and chil dren—in endeavoring to extricate a number The President on Composition.—The following incident and episode are related by tbe oorrospoudent of tho Richmond Hisjiatrh, in his account of thc first day’s proceedings— the Sophomore exhibition—at the North Car olina University, on the 1st. instant: During an interval iii these exercises. Prof. Jno. T. Wheat, appeared on the platform and presented Elisha E. Wright, of Teuu., to Pres ident Buchanan, as the young gentleman who slaves at pre- j had won the prize offered for the most merito- hly happen,.that by the admission ofNew States j |y i and w j|| bv practice, coine to speak clear- mto the Vwon, there should be a sufficient Nor-, Tbere is - g £ at lnerit i„ short sentences. of their wagons that were stuck fast in the mud. While stopping for a moment to wit ness the exertions of the Saints, they accident ally overheard a young girl, of about 19, ex claim, “1 wish 1 was drowned in that slough!” Their interest was at once awakened, and they interrogated her as to why the made such a foolish wish. She replied that she was tired of life; tliat she had started from Iowa City for Salt Lake, with her father, who is a Mor mon Elder; that she bad been compelled to walk all the way thus far, and that when she expressed a wish to leave thc train and return «- e not be sufficiently occupied in managing and to the city they invariably atopped her mouth.; controling our native slave population, without She was informed by the Peakers that if she j casting among them thousand^ and perhaps desired to return to Iowa City she should go i millions of wild and savage Africans to add to back with them, to which she replied that she; our troubles. desired very much to return. The Mormons, ! 5. AYc have as much labor at thc South at sent is such as to duplicate thc number of them rious Englislr composition, adding that the within the period of twenty-three and a half prize would be doubly valued if presented by years. AVe have now between four and five 1 himself. millions of slaves in thc South. Fn 1883, thc| Thc President consented, and said: “Icon- number of our slaves from natural increase f ees I am taken by surprise at this incident of alone, will probably amount to between nine this evening, but I am happy to be the honored „ -"-1 ten millions. By the expected eniancipa- medium iiuhc presentation of this token to d m Maryland, A irginta, Kentucky and Mis- the young gentleman, lie is distinguished ii souri, these ten millions will be pent up within for most meritorious composition—and that is the territorial limits of ten or twelve extreme the great merit amoog literary gentlemen'. Southern States. Suppose, what must inevita- Tl ,e man who writes clearly must think clear- theru majority to bring about a change in thc | q'|, e au thor who uses loug sentences is always Constitution so.as to enable CongressAt its own laborlllg „ith difficulty. One distinct idea *stinctfy set forth, haf more potency than a book full of those in which everything under thc sun is jumbled together, as is so common ly the case among our modern writers. The ancient style was the best style, and that was 1 the style of Calhoun and AVebster. I wish you, sir, groat honor and gr’eat prosperity in numbering some fifty men. gathered around, present, as our local interests demand, and more, • a,r ‘ g renl “°o° r anu S rcat prosperity ii armed wilt guns, knives, pttols, Ac. &c., i if they were wanted, could lie easily obtained whatever pursu.t in hie you may engage.” and declared that »he should not go back. from Virginia anil Maryland, and other slave »f’l Ii 1 1 .... - it 4- X A ~ 1 . A it. a X?— s' I -1.... r I' I f f ■. V n I %' (i r PI.« 1 Lid All 1 ?ao4 f'ni'n « Latest from Europe. The North Briton arrived at Quebec last .Sat- I’BorZRTY AND IMPROVEMENTS IN M.UTIN.— The ‘Citizen’ of the 8th says:— On Tuesday last, the lot opposite this office with improvements, thc property ofthc estate of tlie late Moses Barnes, was sold at public out cry, (or live thousand three hundred and sixty dollars. There is less than one-lmlf aero of unlay with Liverpool dates to the first instant, ground and hut an indifferent tenement on thc She brings no war news of importance. Her (lot. AVc understand that Isaac Scott is thc pur- commercial intelligence is encouraging. Tlie chaser, and tliat he intends soon to erect tliere- Cotton sales for thc three last business days, on several stores, with a fine hotel over thc amounted to 28,000 bales at a sixteenth to an 1 ^ing in the corner of 3rd and Chcrrv , ■ .j,. . f | Streets, and running on Cherry Street to the al- eighth advance, mostly on middling and fair' Wc hope thenimor is tnie. grades. Breadstuff's were declining—provisions dosed steady. Consols quoted at 934 to 93* As Ox THAT CoCLDJI’t I NUERSTANI) FRENCH.— At Detroit, recently, an ox was killed because From AVasiiinotos.—The Federal Treasury Is ; fou ] d n(d understand the French language, now ample to meet all tlie authorized demands,: fj l0 team, consisting of one English and one lies ides four millions subject to draft A million and a half of thc late loan is still unused. Within the last ten days a million and a half of Treasury notes have lx-eq issued. Tlie municipal election in Washington City passed off quietly. Thc Anti-Know Nothings were generally successful. From Brazil—A fearful storm swept the southern coast of Brazil on thc 13th of April. Thc coa-t from Bahia southward was the scene ol many wrecks. Thc damage^wa6 enormous; Frcncli ox, drawing a heavy load, and driven by a French drircr, was crossing the track, when the express train made its appearance. Thc driver, in great excitement, immediately order ed his uxcu to “chuck,” tho French'word for ** haw.” The French ox understood him, and turning off* tlie track, saved himself: Lut tlie English ox, never having studied thc language, pressed further on, and was instantly killed. Philadelphia advertising is ingenious. One To- of life frightfuL \ Brazilian frigate | of the noticoseays: The Court was called.— went down with over four hundred souls on ! There was ac/omLnponAbe brow of the judge. board; only forty were saved. Silence tamed. AA'm. Mulligan was hailed, The TetloW fever is worse in Rio than it has but AVUluun was mUL The judge thundered. ^ . ('nnncol atnrmnl. I hfi inrv’n lnhnr litrhtrnnl. ever been known. In Pernambuc o, on Uic 30th of April, busi ness was dull. The rainy season had com menced. There had been no case of yellow ftTer. Counsel itormed. Th# jury’s labor lightened, Lut AA r illiain Mulligan entirely metamorphosed in a beautiful new suit from the fashionable Tlie Peak boys, nothing daunted, armed them selves with guns and revolvers, and announced their determination to take the girl at all liaz- ards, and proceeded to carry out their intentions. For a time a fight seemed inevitable, but finally Mormon courage gave way, and the boys suc ceeded in placing the girt safely under their own protection. She then informed them that the Saints had a trunk and other baggage' be longing to her, which they at once proceeded to obtain. Tlie followers of Brigham boldly announced their intention to fight before they would permit tho tilings to bo taken from their wagons. A show ,of guns and revolvers, however, cooled their ardor, and Mormon courage oozed out at their fingers’ ends, while the boj-s pro ceeded to transfer thc baggage to their own wagons—thc Saints looking on and uttering terrible imprecations against thc |ierpetrators of the horrid outrage, as they termed it After obtaining all they sought, the rescuers drove away with the young lady in their possession, leaving the Mormons to console themselves as best they could in their loss. Thc Pike's Peakers who were engaged in the rescue, who numbered only about 28 men, were from ItwKana, Illinois and Iowa City. A Northern Jury. The Richmond. A’a., Dispatch of the 28th ult says: Thc’inanly and intrepid conduct of the Uni ted States Judge Wilson, Marshal Johnson, and a northern jury—hcade-l by that true jiatriot breedingStates. - ; Talletrand.—The Boston Post saya it C. If wc repeal the laws, as asked for, the ! hears from Paris what follows : North will have to bear all its burdens. i It is a well known fact that tlie memoirs of 7. Thc infusion of this barbarous foreign ele- j M. de Talleyrand, according to his disposition ment amidst our slave population will greatly arc to appear only thirty years after his death, retard their advancement in moral and religious which will be in 1868. But tho heirs haveal culture, diminish their liappincss, and inevita- ready begun negotiations with publishers. It bly degrade both the classes of masters and slaves; altogether uprooting tlie present kindly relations existing between these classes, ma king a more rigid and penal discipline indis pensable, and involving the whole white popu lation in the danger of being demoralized and brutified. HrMiLiTY the IliutiEsT AYisdom.—AVc read a pretty story of SL Anthony, who, being in the wildemcssjed there a very hard and strict life, inj sotnuch that none at tlia't time did the like; to whom caine a voice from Heaven saying: “An thony, thou art not so jierfcct as U a cobbler tliat dwellcth in Alexandria.” Anthony hear ing this, rose up forthwith, and took his staff and traveled till he came to Alexandria, where he found the cobbler. The cobbler was aston ished to see so reverend a father come to his house. Then Anthony said unto him: “Come and tell me thy whole conversation, and how thou spendest thy time.” “Sir,” said the cob bler. “as for uic, good works have I none, for my life Ls hut simple and slender; 1 am hut a poor cobbler. In the morning, when I rise, I pray for thc whole city wherein I dwell, espe- is known that these curious memoirs contain a very secret history of thc house of Austria, aDd throw lights on Maria Louisa, wTiich arc in the highest degree interesting. It is said that the heirs have been offered large sums by publishers, but still larger sums by others who would be glad to buy and confiscate the history of the whole world. Brilliant Stucco IVliitcxvnsIi. ‘•Take half a bushel of nice unslakcd lime, slake it with boiling water, cover it during tho process to keep in thc steam. Strain the li quid through n lino sieve or strainer, and add to it a peck of salt, previously well dissolved in water; three pounds of ground rice, boiled to a thin paste, and stirred in boiling hot: half a pound of powdered Spanish whiting, and a pound of clean glue, which has been previously dissolved by soaking it well; aud then bang ing it over a slow fire, in a small Kettle with a large one filled with water. Add five gallons of hot water to tho mixture, stir it well, and let it stand a few days covered from the dirt. It should be put on right hot; for this pur- Sdly for all such neighbors and poor frie’nds as pose il can he kept in a kettle on a portable I have. Afterward I set me at labor, where Ispcnd lurnacc. It is said that about a pint of thia| me. Oan you get me to it ? Have you got an en- giue here? Where is the Superintendent ?” The section master had au officer near by, and the two went to find that official and to procure an engine. Tho traveler stated the case—he must go on—could not delay—and offered the officer $250 if he would put him on board the train. This strange demand and strange offer caused the bag gage master to hasten and to do what he could.— The fire was not out in the engine that had taken thc train to that point—the bargain was settled— a draft given ou New York for $250, and in ten minutes the traveller started, with an engine to overtake the firing express. After rushing on for some thirty or forty miles, some connection gave way about the engine. The engine was stopped— thc engineer found the difficulty, and in a few min utes had a wooden pin whittled out to supply the deficiency. AVith this on they flew. The train had of course many miles the start of them, and des pite the wooden pin thc engineer crowded on steam, and tore through the country at a fearful rate. Thirty miles of the distance j Hissed was run in 27 minutt8, but the engagement was that he should overtake the train, and do it they must, and do it they did, but not until more than one hun dred miles had been run, and they were approach ing Toledo. Having at length, alter much exer tion, overtaken and stopped the train and hurried on board, the traveler went eagerly to a birth in the sleeping car, and took therefrom a carpet bag containing $275,000. nis treasure was safe—none had molested it, and dismissing his faithful cour ier, he wext on his way rejoicing at thc success of his perilous and cxcitiDg adventure. the old fashioned, unprogressive despotism which is now represented in Europe only by Austria, and tho Gorman principalities. “He was born into an inheritance of political false hood, nurtured on the hereditary, restrictive . , . and treacherous policy of the Bourbons, and i “itely all that is needed, to exploit I fully lived np to, if he did not improve upon, \ sl-avery delusion and win the vict-i the religious bigotry and cruel ideas, of which on V" 3 contrary, the mercenair anil he was the legitimate heir.” He was the fourth ! in G ratercsts carry the day at Chril Bourbon on the throne of Naples, the son of a j supposed expediency predominsif-l perjured sire, who haring sworn to a consti-1 sense of right and patriot/f tution for his people and broken the oath with *'°; thcrn >ntelligcnce is again insrf blood, and by the use of an Austrian army,, Actions and nbsiinl i-sncs oi popur was absolved for his perjury by the Pope. , is certain, and a In 1846, Ferdinand, with the crafty lying | the <^ventio" i^po spirit of his father, anticipated the revolution ealTmq^ t,n8€ hv offering a constitution and m-sntinr- « | that great national calam.ty. AVc find the above quoted froaiti by offering a constitution and granting a few temporary reforms. Through a violent storm he kept his place, but showed himself a fiend Evening Post by the Chariest* in human form when all was over. The tor-! Courier. If they have given its* tures of the “cap of silence,” and other devil- i rectly, we will say it is most cxiwti ish inventions, the dungeon and starvation trine to come from so prominent were given to scores of thousands, almost with- n /. . out an alleged reason. It was a crazed vin- P er “ Post. But the C5ar!< dictive man treating a nation as a tyrant would [ no “ouot in error. A\ c call the &t treat an individual. -Aemt, which first published the His death was a judgment. For weeks be- ! matter. fore, he was “a horrid putrifying mass”—a: lump of ulcers racked with pains beyond all Auotlier Fire !—DcstruclKt description. He died amid court intrigues. : tormented by the Queen and her creatures, j who wished him to displace the legitimate heit and appoinwher sou, the Count de Trani. Francis-II, the present king is, like his fa ther, very ignorant, very devout, and totally unfamiliar with life. Much is promised for him by the royalists, with what reason will soon be seen.—Phil. Bulletin. Ihe graliou!—Boss 500,6 On Tuesday night last about Id city was aroused by thc cry of firej riving at thc scene of disastit « Alabama Warehouse, occupied bilk Allen & Camak and Allen ,t l'*® 1 taine Warehouse, occupied by Me Daniel & Co., and the Columbus I ! cv, beside the privates offices of J a-. „ „ r . Sorsbv, in which were tlie books u] The Pendleton Messenger, in a sketch of the j King $ and thc office 0 fc| made by the firemen, who werep spot, to stay thc ravages of the ment, bui tlie flames seemed only! water. Tlie loss is very heavy, reaching j QUO. Eight thousand and thirty-*” cotton were burnt, part of which f Important Metalixrcic.u. Discovery. — Tungsten is a metal which has hitherto been little studied in a practical point of view. It appears, however, destined to operate a' com plete revolution in the manufacture of steel. It has been lately discovered that an alloy formed of 80 per cent steel and 20 per cent of tung sten possesses a degree of hardness which has never been obtained in tlie manufacture of steel Thc alloy works upon the latter with incredible facility, and can even cut it Experiments have been made with this new composition at A'icnna, at Dresden, and at Xeustadt Encrtswaldc, and considerable quantities of the alloy jn question are, it is affirmed, being manufactured in tliat part of thc world. Many old tin mines have been bought up with a view of extracting tung sten ore, and considerable prices have been paid for some that have not been worked for a long time.— Photographic Xeics. O’d Stone Meeting House, makes fresh men- j ton ? actor> enveloped in flames. __ tion of John Miller, the old English printer, ext remity to the other. Strenuous who died some year or so ago. and speaks *.- - - - —- gain of Mr. Miller having known who Junits was, and that he carried the secret to his grave. It seems that Miller was an apprentice in the office of the London Advertiser, a paper own ed and edited by AVoodfall. The latter was indicted for printing and publishing treasona- hie or libelous matter, found guilty by the jury j besides iarge quantities of biu under instructions of the court, and the vci -1 other goods on store, the amount diet was afterwards set aside in the King s' ‘ ’ Bench. The boy Miller was no way mixed up with the trial, and therefore could not have been driven from England for having put in type any of the Junius letters, when AVood fall afterwards printed the letters in a book. He could uot have known the author, as the practice with AA’oodfall was to transcribe -Ju nius’ manuscript—not sending any of the orig inal writing to his printers. I’erhaps. like a thousand and one others. Miller may have guessed at the author, but his guess was per haps equally wide of thc true man. It is time to challenge the story, or somebody may be lieve it.—Spartan. A magnificent Car. The Machine Shop of the South-western Rail Road, at Macon, has recently turned out the most superb passenger car in the United States. It made its first trip as far as Fort A’alley, on Sat urday. the 29th ult., and wc had the pleasure, with a number of others, of inspecting and ad miring it. As a specimen of superior and tasteful architecture, it reflects credit to the South and honor to its builder, Mr. F. II. Al ley, Master Carpenter of the South-western Rail Road Company. The interior is a palace in miniature, the walls aud entire pannclling is of black walnut, which, aud every other material in the carpen ter’s department, grew in Bibb, within a few Si Ealing Slaves from Africa.—The Navy Department have received voluminous des patches from the cost of Africa, dated Porto Praya, May 15. Thc Commander of thc frigate Cumberland, gives a graphic account of thc mo dus operandi of stealing and running of slaves, as carried on by yachts, schooners, and regular trading vessels. The traffic during the last year, he says, has been greatly on tlie increase, not withstanding thc unceasing vigilance of not on ly the American squadron, but also of the Eng lish and Spanish mcn-of-war in those waters.— All kind of expedients are resorted to by per sons engaged in the traffic to avoid detection. He thinks that if the Department would employ a smaller class of vessels, capable of running into the small rivers and bays, so as to intercept the slavers, they would be more successful in these voyages, and the traffic would be greatly abated. on which wc have not learned It is estimated that of thc burned, held by planters, about fill bales was not corn ered by insi T here are a variety of eonjcctcj origin of the fire; thc generally ion, however, is tliat it was thc « ccndiary.—Columbus Sun, extra.M John A Net to Crack.—The cians and all interested in such i ted to an inspection of two singai now on exhibition in our sanctu*| sist of the upper portion of a hu® thigh bone, completely petrified ® vertebra of some immense uiariwl specimens in question were obtti 1 same excavation and in dose profit were exhumed upon the plantaw Andrew Robb, near Gainsville, The thigh hone is of extraord'Mtfl anil, by comparison, must have^ individual nine or ten feet in hagj responding bulk. Its pecu'* the heck of thc one being unus» and the. fact that the shaft ot 1 cylindrical, but much more fhK“l of thc present generation. The f’a our humble judgment, of ante**I How came these relics of by-? 151 ] cr? Did a race of giants country, as the specimens n0 ’Tj seem to indicate ? AVho can upon the subject?—Fernand^ 1 Tue First Fiieits of m* • , load of wheat—new crop—pe^j and high toned gentleman, Harvey Rice, Esq.,, thc whole dav in getting my living, and I keep j mixture will cover asquare yard upon the out- j certain, no road North or South can boast of of Cleveland, l)hb—in Dieting out justice to the me from all ialsehood, for I hate nothing so much < 8> de of a house if properly applied. Bros! cs a cleverer and more accommodating cabinet Obcrlin slave rescuers, is worthy tlie observa- 1 ns I do deceitfulness. AVhcrcfore, when I make j more or less small may be used according to of officers, tion, reflection and emulation " .... ... . j|n Mice and Rats.—Mr. Glenn v says: Mice 1 pia'ee on' Fridav cvcninglast, * * and rats are very easily destroyed, if we set 1 Vork ri'a Macon and Savannih miles ot Macon. Ihe car is furnished with n about it in earnest. Get live plaster of Paris ' by Messrs. Young, Johnson * . late and improved style of pews, which invites aud flour, mix them dry in equal quantities, ; houn Gordon county, Ga. fr you half way to dreamland to look at. No lay it in dry places, and sprinkle a little sugar ! Friday at il o’clock, A. M-. yankee baby-jumper could ride easier. It j amongst it. Both rats aud mice eat ravenous-: in the evening, was forwarded rjj seems that this Company are determined to j ly, the plaster sets firm directly after it is 1 Western RaifRoad at 12 o'chA spare neither pains nor money in offering su- moistened, becomes a lump inside them, and prohibit* arrived in Savannsb • ! perior facilities to thc traveler. One thing is kills to a certainty. ' n ing. Tit is is expeditious wo* ’ Thc route over the Macon of the Southern a man a promise, I keep it, and keep it truly; people. AA’hiLst the sujiremacy of the law is I and thus I spend uiv time poorly with my wife thus vindicated in the law of the most powerful popular prejudices, it is unjust and ungenerous clothing bazaar, laughs his pursuers to scorn, to stigmatize the wholc northern people as abo und blithely whistles them down the icinds. j litionists. and children, whom 1 instruct and teach as far as my wit will serve me, to fear and dread God. And this Ls the sum of my simple life.” —Latimer as well as oil paint for wood and is cheaper. It retains its brilliancy for many years. There is nothing of the kind [I A tunnel, four and a half miles long, is now and the Central Road, has the ^ This being the case it is useless to in a rapid course of construction, right under any other, for .-hipping whe* . t>—,i : .—:—i.. tbc Qree,, .Mountains, for the railroad from ' the cars in Atlanta, and go** e Troy, N. Y., to B ’Ston. ThLs, when completed, liah n ithmit ti. ;-‘.ipr 10 ? a ,^ , j State. The above mentioned car cost no Itss will be the longest tunnel in thc world; and, if very early indeed, for whest * : than $3200. It was visited by many wLile successful, will prove to he one of the most market from the Cherokee the neatness of the job required. It answers j state that the Road is extensively patronized, ( m ' brick or stone, 1 being about the most popular road iu the Ti that will compare with it, cither (or inside or standing at our Depot, and was universally scientific and masterly pieces of enz n.ering that the crop in tliat region .•J ll_ r M _ J : 1 L.. -11 -VV_ z /7. L-ri.Vi fra tl nfrif.-cci’mi ' /.. / . Ill xlh r.Sst outside walls, (admired by all.—tiineleenA Century, knovm to U.e profession. J Santa Intelligencer, bth inlU