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vr USWEfc*^ 0F GEORGIA UBRARt IT WIKLE, SMITH ft GOLDSMITH. “ Equality in the Union, or Independence out of it.” Terms—Two Dollars a-year, in Advance. VOL. 12. The Host Extensive AND CASSVILLE, GEORGIA, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 1, 1860. rsffUaitfflttS. NO. 31. liElIll SHF SOUTH, KNOWN AS T n K AT8J3TA WORKS.’ VI V1LROA' i -.JABS, ridgess Machinery tor Gold mines, Flour, Corn or Saw Mills; Gill Guar, II irse Towers, Cotton Tresses, COOK, PARLOR, AND BOX CLOTHING /or Spring mtfi irnnmer. JUST RECEIVING AND OPENING, At Wholesale and Retail, THE LARGEST LOT OF Olotla.in.gr EVER BROUGHT TO TniS MARKET, AND AT THE LOWEST POSSIBLE FIGURES. a v. to call and examine. OPPOSITE THE POST-OFFICE, Next dom to Knv’s Book Ftore, ATLANTA, GA. M, LAZARON, Agent. JJp»r»3:i.tl interest in the busine CHtm.-rs ni ty ro'.y on having their oriK till,.,! cluiply, correctly and with dispatch A'itl-ess J. E. M ACMUKTin , 1960. Ruj.’t. .\i.g »stl, 0» i Jjl1 - 1,J| lat harness SHOP, BY W. O. BOWUl-- k - Cassville, Georgia, KEEPS ALWAYS ON HAND Carriage and Buggy Harnoss, R KPAIKISC don. »l ,bu.l .' V-rt warranted. Give me a call. , Kay 2, IS60.-1J W. R. MORTON, NO. 133 MEETING STREET, Charleston, S. C. Offers for sale at the lowest possible price, for Cash or Prompt Pay, A VERY COMPLETE and superior assortment of IHW'V&BE, CUTLERY. GUNS, IP istols, AND Plantation Tools, IMPORTED EXPRESSLY wtan all. Jan. 2,1960-ly. Direct Importable- I am now receiving a large stoc H(^ 1 CO ” nd tiswint *P“EV£ iKhsagEj lW Merchants, Hotel Keepers. CiiKCfeavig. I hare a large aloe* of assorted Crates i\re»clo- ite and conn m Ware for Merchants,Jfwn I wiV. guarantee satisfaction to any. A«M G*°*- **«»“<» tI'mcEVoS Macon, °!*L yg s. B. OAT .HAN, ^ Pi.lii is Aontc.iv, Italian' asu Eurrt,^). Statuart, and Tkxnbssrb Marble, )ta*0MBXTS, Tombs, TTbns and Tasks, Marble Mvntbls, and Furnishing Marble, Atlanta, Ga. W ire Rooms opposite Georgia R. R.^ot. Jsnis Vauihtn, Agent, Cassville, Gs. Oct. 0?. 1859-It. >' MASSEY ft LAYSDEL1, 'TUI s;'l noin Augusta, Oh irlestin and Sa- Tcn;) ,h ter ns any orders for :* \1NTS. 01 Li lISJIOAh- CAN DIES, TOBACCO. Xiiquors, Job Sate Gheqp btj BANTON ft HARGIS, Jaa. IS. 19S0—ty. Cmravilie. Ga.., . Merchants visiting the City are respectfully invited to examine the Stock and prices. All Orders for Goods will Receive Prompt and Careful Attention. March 8—6m. Home Industry. W. H. SALISBURY & CO., 257 BROAD STREET, AUGUSTA, GA., Manufacturer’s agents for the sale of the well . known Victor Cook Stove, Manufactured in this city, The Best Stove now in the Market. Also, Dealers in GRATES, R.A.3ST C3-ES, HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS, Plain, Japanned and Planished TITST WAEE, ’ Force and Lifting Pumps, BLOCK TIN, LEAD. IRON, acd GALVANIZED IRON PIPE, WOOD AND WILLOW WARE, 4c. Agents for the State for the celebrated [.ADD, WEBSTER & CO. Sewing Machine, which Machine we believe to be far superior to *nv tbit is now in nse. Samples of work and price of machines sent by tnsil. Augusta, G.v-, Feb. 2 -6in. a. W. -TACK, Or t* o oer , Vhiteh ill street, Atlanta, Ga. s v t v attention of PI inters and Farmers is X ... ...... i!!v ■ Cited to the large and excc!- ir.l stock of , 's* © -Hi® ® % W. A. CHUNM, ATTOBfilY AT LAW, CASSVILLE, GA. W ILL practice in the Courts of the Cher okee Circuit. Mar be found at Col. Akin’s oXce. ar be Feb. 16, 1860—ly. Cabinet Shop AMD WHEAT FAS MANUF ACTORY. Jl. ROBIN' O ARTBRSYILLE. Ga, is prepared to do anything in the Cabinet line, at short m- ,tteeanain a durable style. He u still man- .irihnturiag tbeeelebrmted Premium Fan, and is prepared to famish »*ie entire country ’.with this sh Deri or invention. Call and exam- ape Ms Wheat Fans, Furniture, Ac. **4 he lias now tn store aud for sale at the lowest prices. His stock consists tn part of the fol lowing Goods: Bagging, Rope and Twine; SUGAR, COFFEE, TEAS, SALT; Candlet, Starch, Soaps, Tobacco, Cigars; Powder, Shot, Nails, Iron; LIQUORS, ftc.; In fact almost anything in the OROCFJRJ line. Merchants and farmers would well to call and examine his stock *>«fore pureba^ ing elsewhere, as he Hatters himself that he can sell upon as favorable terms as any house in this market. All he asks is a trial. Csft and see me nfinarm ATLANTA, GA. * OPPOSITE the Passenger D«ot. has been renovated and furnished, and is in ^ - A.e» of the business twrf'3 of die «« vury centre o. ^ <PH V.^ORAN, h. S 18W- Proprietor. Mo charge for looking. - a Whitehall street, below the Johnson block. Atlanta, Nov. 1. G. W. JACK. McNAUGHT, ORMOND ft CO. Commission Merchants, And Duliu in Gen bull Mbkchandim, Keystone Buildings, Whitehall sL, ATLAJfTA, GEO. Kxverences—Messrs, haith ft Patrick, Smallwood, Earle ft Co., Allen, McLean ft Bvlkiey, Mew York ; Wm. M. Lawton ft Co., Moydoi ft Smith, Chit ice ton: J. K. Tefft, Dun- can ft /.ohnston. Savannah; Poet ft Mel, Mew Orleans , Walsh, Smith ft Co., Mobile; Crit tenden ft Co,. Louisville; M. J. Wicks, Mem phis; D. A. January ft Co., St. Louis. Mov. 1. 18.59—ly Milner, Parrott & Saxon, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, Cartersville and Cassville, Ga. ■*-w riLI, practice in the Courts of the Cher- VV okee and Blue Itidge Circuits. J? R e Stt l Cartewil,e -1 B ' Wi?.": Feb. 9, 1960—ly. JOHS A. CRAWFORD B. H. I.KKKE. CRAAYFORD ft LEEKE, Attorneys at Law, Cassville, Geo. Prompt attention given to all business en trusted to them. Jan. 12, 1860—ly. J. W. HEATn. W. T. DAY. HEATH & DAY, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, Jasper, Pickens Co., Ga. T>RACTICE in the counties of Pickens, 1 Gilmer, Fannin, Lumpkin. Dawson, For syth, Cherokee, Murray and Whit6e!d. Par ticular attention given to the collecting busi ness. Jan. 26, 1860—tlDec. M. J. CRAWFORD, ATTORNEY AT LAW, Ringgold, Catoosa Co., Ga. * Lb business entrusted to his care will be promptly attended to. Sept. 1.5, 1859. P. H. LAREY, Attorney at Law : , Cartersville, Geo. YITILL practice in all the counties of the VV Cherokee Circuit and in the adjoining counties of other Circuits. Particular atten tion given to collecting Oct. 6,1859—ly. p. L. BROWN, Attorney at Law, Cassville, Geo. April 14, 1859. JOHN C. BRANSON, ATTORNEY AT LAW, Cassville, Georgia. TJRACTISER in the counties of Cass. Flo vd, L Gordon, Murrav, Pickens and Whitfield. «!necinl attention given to securing and collcc- :ing claims. Nov. 17, 1859 ly. Texas Land Agency. W. H. SMITH, ATTORNEY AT LAW, TYLER, TEXAS WTILL attend to the Registering and au- W thentication of DEEDS, the Location of Land Certificates, and the Payment of Tax on Lands in Texas, owned by citizens of other States. Prompt attention given to the Col lecting Business. Jan 11, 0 ly S. T. DIGGERS, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL Grocer and Warehouse and Commission Merchant, ATLANTA, GA. TJACON, Lard, Grain ; Coffee, Sugar, Syr- Jt> ups; Rope, Twine, Bagging; Wines, Liq uors, Cigars; Lumber of all sizes and quali fies; Lime as a Cement and Fertilizer. Strict attention given to the swi nge of Cot ton, Ac. Advances made on shipments of Cotton, Produce, Ac. Please give me a call. Nov. 1. 1859—1 v. Carriages®^ Buggies A ND WAGONS, HADE AND REPAIRED BT WM- HEADDEN, CASSVILLE, GA. TTE has a lot of Buggies. Wagons. Ac., for IT sale, all of which were made by experi enced workmen and cannot fail to gire satis faction ; those who r.eed anything of the sort are requested to call and look at his work* Blacksmithing promptly attended to. July 28, 1859—ly. Millinery and Dress Making. A. MRS. C. M- MARSH and MissBfcn J^pM. A. GOODWIN hare associa-**" ted themselves in the MILLIN-war. ERY and DRESS MAKING business. The former has jnst returned from market with a SELECT STOCK OF BONNETS and BONNET TRIMMINGS, of the latest style.— Dress-making in all the most fashionable styles, neatlv executed at short notice, as they have competent helps. Also prepared to make Shirts. Collars, Pants, Vests, Coats, Ac., with dispatch, upon the most reasonable terms.— Call and see them, at the brick building, oppo site Skinner’s hotel, Cartersville, Ga. Nov. 10, ’59—ly. BARTLETT’S Patent Novelty Sewing Machines. rrtWO Premiums have been 1 J. these Machines this month—atthelndians and New York State Faire. This is the original and only P™*Si. ily Sewing Machine for *8,-$18 ^*(7 ties wishing to purchase ate invited to coll and examine this wonderful machine at At .tore of Cutting ft Stone, Ajtagfcgj* Kor.l. General Agent for the State. From the Athens (Ala.) Herald The Scheme of Disunion. The issue of the coming contest in the Presidential canvass is union or disunion —and upon this ground we place it The plan has been concocted and the scheme devised years ago by some of the ablest men in the South, at the head of whom stands R. B. Rhett, ofSouth Carolina, and Win. L. Yancey, of Alabama, wboarethe prime movers and instigators of the dam nable conspiracy. They have no hope of electing their candidates, Breckinridge and Lane, and these men have been selected as their candidates, under the imposing name of Democracy, the more successfully to deceive the people of the South, draw thsm off in their support from the true Democratic ticket—thereby divide and distract the Democratic ranks and the more easily to contribute to the election of Lin coln upon the happening of which, they will urge that the contingency has arisen, contemplated in the resolutions pissed by the Legislature, at least of this State, the election of Black Republican President is good and sufficient cause to dissolve this Government This is their plan. Already thsv shadowing forth in the columns ofthe Charleston Mercury, disguised under the title of “Glimpses of the Future,” the scheme of the organization of a “Southern Confederacy,” to be composed of six Sta tes—cotton States—to be “precipitated in to revolution”—upon the election of a Black republican President. A synopsis of the organization ofthe new Confederacy' under the style of “The Provisional Gener al Government” as shadowed forth in the Mercury, of the 28th of June last, may not be uninteresting to the reader: Atlanta, Georgia, is to be the seat of Government. Mr. M., (Memminger,) of South Carolina, is to be President, and Mr. Y., (Yancey,) of Alabama, the Vice President and speaker of the assembly,— Fivethousand volunteers from South Caro lina are to be called into active service, besides the garrisons at Fort Moultrie and Sumpter, and fifty thousand volunteers and minute men, (to be) ordered by the provisonal government to hold themselves in readiness to march when called for, in the six States. These six States are South Carolina, Georgia, Alabama, Florrida, Mis sissippi and Louisana. All debts due from merchants and other citizens to the people of the North are to be sequestered in the hands of the debtors until ordered otherwise by the provincial Government (But) all debtors, who may desire to discharge such debts, to relieve their consciences, may pay them over to the Government. These debts, it is esti mated, will amount to forty millions of dol lars, and their retention by the debtors, or if paid over to the government, will oper ate as a forced loan of so much, for the benefit ofthe southern community. The operation of the post offices, and collections of customs’ and of railroads, telegraph, and express transportation lines, vessels, ftc., arc not to be obstructed. But the receipts of both post offices and customs are to be paid over to the new Southern Confederacy, Federal officers, if southern ers and trustworthy and responsible for the required payments are to be retained in offices. But such as are otherwise and all northerners and Abolitionists, employ ed in any capacity, by the former Federal authorities [are to be] dismised and new appointments made. Police measures [will be] ordered to in sure the watching of all transient or sus picious northerners of but recent residence on entrance into the South—who may be expelled when thought proper, or required ctiry, June 28th, 1860-to be put in oper ation when the election of Lincoln, the Black Republican President, shall present the crisis, that they are endeavoring to in augurate—a plan of “provisional govern ment” just about as ridiculous, absurd, and impracticable as that of old John Brown!!! But to Wm. L. Yancey, of Alabama is to be attributed all the mis chief which has been produced in the Democratic party, and wh^h is intended to shear it of its power, render it incapa ble to defeat Lincoln as they hope, and thus secure the ends and aims of the last twelve years of his life which has been one long, unmitigated conspiracy, against the Union of the States. Look first at his course in the National Democratic convention at Baltimore in 18- 48. On that occasion he proclaimed the doctrine of “intervention,” or “protec tion," for the first time but failed to get single State to stand by him. He entered his protest, seceded from the convention, went home and opposed the election of the Democratic nominees, Cass and But ler. In 1852 he went back to Baltimore with the same proposition to “rule or tuin” the Democracy, and was again voted down even more emphatically than before. In 1856, he again makes his appearance in the National Democratic convention, which assembled that year at Cincinnati, but this time advocating the very reverse of his old doctrine of intervention for pro tection. He had absolutely got up instruc tion to the Alabama delegation of which he was chairman, to demand non-interven tion, and if the convention did not grant it to secede, and “ lead off the ball* of dis union, that terrible catastrophe to which all his desires seem to tend. But the con vention 'recognising in the principle of “non-intervention,” an old doctrine of a majority of the party unanimously granted the demand of Alabama, through her spo kesman, Mr. Yancey, and so the demands of this arch traitor and conspirator against the Union, were a third time baulked. But his undying hatred of the Union, though for a time artfully cloaked, eTen as he and his followers now endeavor to throw sand in the eyes of the people on this momentous subject, was not allowed to slumber or grow cold. He nursed his wrath to keep it warm. In less than two years after the adjournment ofthe Cincina- ti convention, we find him heading the notorious “Southern League,” organised advowedly to break up the Union, as the following first article of its Constitution, drawn up by bis own hand, fully proves: “ Art. 1. The members of this organi zation shall be known as "The League of the South,’ and our motto shall be, ‘A Southern Republic is our only safety.” About the same time appeared Jhe fol lowing private letter, piling Pelion upon Ossa of proof ofthe treasonable disigns of this American Cataline. Montgomery^ June 15,' 1858. “ Dear Sir: Your kind letter, of the 15th is received. I hardly can agree with you that a general movement can be made that will clear out the Augean stable. If the Democracy were overthrown, it would result in giving place to a greater and hun grier swarm of flies. “ The remedy of the South is not in such a process. It is in a diligent organ ization of her true men for the prompt re sistance to the next aggression. It must come in the nature of things. No Nation al party can save us; no sectional party can ever do it. But if we could do as our fathers did—organize ‘committees of safe ty’ all over the cotton States, (and it is on ly in them that we can hope for any effec tive movement,) we shall fire the southern heart, instruct the southern mind, give to give security for their loyal conduct to , , the South. The trade of the western States j oarage toeach other, and, at ^theprop- and those States on the Mississipi river and! ern,0,D enti by one organized, concerted its tributaries, which lies thro’ the lower Mississippi [will not be] obstructed so long as those States shall not assail or invade the Southern Confederacy; but if they do then the trade and navigation ofthe North western States will be entirely cut off and will not be again opened to them un til the State of Lousiana and her allies are entirely subdued. United States troops in forts and garrisons within the seceding States, any war vessels lying in their har bors, shall not be molested or treated in a hostile manner, provided they abstain from all action, hostile or threatening dan ger to these States, or their people. But if not, then every available war measure will be put in operation against them. Should any invasion or hostile attack be into a revolution. The idea has been shadowed forth in theSouthby Mr. Ruffin: has been taken up and recommended by the Adtertiser, (of Montgomery, Ala, Mr. Yancey’s organ,) under the name of “League ofthe United Southerners,” who keeping up the old par ty relations on all other questions, will hold the southern issue paramount, and will influence parties, Legislatures and statesmen. I have no time to enlarge but to suggest merely. “In haste, yours, ftc., W. L. Yascet. ‘‘To James Slaughter, Esq ” This was a private letter hastily written it is trap; but a subsequent one written Bell of course and a Ten. Methodist confer ence refused to expunge certain anti-slaver- opinions which John YYesly had inserted in the Discipline. He cannot trust Ken tucky, because Kentucky for so many years upheld such freesoilers os Henry Clay and John J. Crittenden. Virginia he did not mention, nor did he discrimin ate between Virginia and other border States, because his purpose did not call for it He then proceeds to say: “It is equally true that I do not expect Virginia to take any initiative step to wards a dissolution of the Union, when that exigency shall be forced upon the South. Her position as a border State, and a well considered southern policy, a policy which has been digested and under stood, and approved by the ablest men in Virginia, as you yourself must be aware would seem to demand that when such movement takes place by considerable number of southern States, Virginia and the other border States should remain in the Union where, by their position and their position and their counsels, they could prove more effective friends than by moving out of the Union, and thus giving to the Southern Confederacy a long Abo lition hostile border to watch. In the e- vent of the movement being successful, in time Virginia and the other border States that desired it could join the Southern Confederacy, and be protected by the pow er of its arms of diplomacy. Your charge that I designed to and did impeach the fi delity of Virginia is untrue, however much of truth there may be in it with reference to those border States that I have named.” Alabamians! It is as clear as the noon day sun, from the foregoing facts, that in severing and disrupting the Democratic party at Charleston and Baltimore, it has been done to carry out the plan of disun ion and treason, by “precipitating the cot ton States into revolution,” concocted by Yancey in 1868, and now for the fourth time attempted, and that their ends and aims are to be consumated by overwhelm ing the Democratic party and the Union in one common ruin, from which they hope to rise in the image of a “Southern Confed eracy." They are doing this under the name of Democracy, and have inveighed Breckinridge and Lane into the meshes of their conspiracy’, so far as to obtain their consent to be used as the willing in struments of their unholy ambition, to be lambs to the slaughter—unconsciously licking the hands already raised to shed their blood.” Are you ready Democrats of Alabama! to follow the lead and assist in carrying out the schemes of men, who are so madly bent upon the subversian of this Republic and the destruction of that good old party which if united is still the only National political organization left in the coun try, which possesses the power as well as the will, to protect the rights of every section of the country? AYe believe you are not—on the con trary, we fancy the echo of the voice of Jackson is still ringing in your ear— “The Federal Union—it must be pre served.” The Camels.—In his report Governor Floyd the present Secrertary of War, says. The experiments thus far made (and they are pretty full) demonstrated that camels constitute a most useful and eco nomical means of transportation for men and supplies through the great desert and barren regions of our interior. A camel will go safely with its burden over ground so rough and precipitous that a mule will scarcely pass ove* it un laden without assistance. They require no forage but what they gather in the most sterile and barren parts of our continent and, for many days together, live conven iently without water. An abundant sup ply of these animals would, beyond all doubts, enable our army to give greater and prompter protection to our frontiers and to all our interoceanic routes than three times their cost expended in any o- ther way As a measure of economy and efficiency I caunot too strongly recom mend the purchase of a full supply to the favorable consideration of Congress. CUTTING ft STONE, Dealers in l)ry Goods, CARPETS, OIL CLOTHS, BOOTS AND SHOES, Curtain Materials, Ac., M^„,mBondi^» Whitehall.tat made on the Southern Confederacy [of! j n explanation of it, to the editor of e these six States] by the northern or Fade-1 Richmond South, Mr. Roger A. Pryor, he ral power, every means of defence and re- j makes the matter worse by saying that retaliation will be resorted to, including i j n precipitating the cotton States only into the sequestration or destruction of aU|a revolution, he meant that in such a northern shiping then in theseStates, and movement as the revolutionary one con- The wheeljof fortune. Only twenty years ago Last November Louis Napoleon (the present emperor of France) left the St Charles Hotel without paying his board bill. In the New Or leans Bee of November 20th, 1839, ap peared the following account of the “noble Count’s" departure from that city: “Count Louis Napoleon Bonaparte, whose arrival in this city was announced in several of the papers, has left New Or- lcrns in high dudgeon, and for just reason. He was yesterday morning informed by the proprietors of the St. Charles Hotel that it was customary for gentleman trav eling without baggage, (the Count was splendidly provided in that way for a man of his titular dimensions) to pay for their board in advance, whereupon the follow ing dialogue transpired: “Count—My name is sufficient guaran tee for my bill.” “Publican -Your name Count, is a very good name but won’t buy marketing,” “Count—Make out my bill” “Publican—It shall be done." The Clerk thereupon presented the bill made out in the name of Count L. N. Bo naparte. “My name,” said the Count, “is Louis Napoleon Bonaparte—I wish it so stated in full in the account” A second bill was made out and the entire name written out in fair legible let ters. * My name is Count Louis Napolecn Bonaparte, Prince of Segoria, Kamschatka and other dependencies, say so in the bill.” responded the sprig of nobility. “I will not make out a third bill,” said the clerk. “Then I’ll be d - d if I pay it!" said his Excellency, and forthwith absquatula ted.” The Tomato as Food.—Dr. Bennett, s professor of some celebrity, considers the tomato an invaluable article of diet, and ascribes to it various important medical properties. First: That the tomato is one of the most powerful apertinents of the liver and other organs; where calomel is indicated, it is probaly one of the most ef fective and least harmful agents known to the profession. Second: That a chemi cal extract will be obtained from it thatwil supercede the use of calomel in the cure of disease. Third: That she has successfully treated diarrohoea with this article alone. Fourth: That when used as an article of diet it is almost sovereign remedy fordys- pepsia and indigestion. Fifth: That it should be constantly used for daily food, either cooked or raw, or in the form of catsup; it is the most healthy article now in use. The Secret or Eloquence.—I owe my success in life to one single fact, namely: At the age of twenty-seven I commenced, and continued for years, the proceis of daily reading and speaking upon the con tents of some historical or scientific book. These off-hand efforts were made some times in a cornfield, at others in the forest and not unfrequcntly in some distant barn with the horse and ox for my auditor*— It is to this early practice in the great art of all arts that I am indebted for the pri mary and leading impulses that stimulated me forward, and shaped and moulded my entire subsequent destiny. Improve, then young gentlemen, the superior advantages you here enjoy. Let not a day pass with out exercising your powers of speech. There is no power like that of oratory.— Cuesar controlled men by exciting their fears ; Cicero, by captivating their affec tions, and swaying their passions. The influence of the one perished with the au thor ; that of the other continues to this day .-Henry Clay. The patriot John Adams, it is said was designed for a shoemaker, like his father. One day Deacon Adams, his parent, gave him uppers to cut out by a pattern that had a three cornered hole in it, by which it had hung upon a nail, and it was found that he had followed the pattern exactly trinagular hole and all. The deacon up on seeing this declared that John wasn’t fit to be a shoemaker, and put him to j learning. The old patriot would have i made a good printer, in an office where all northern merchandise or other proper ty.” The above is a synopsis of the plan and programme of the Bhett-Yancey-Memin templated by himself and the southern leagues, he could place bnt little trust in the border States—“such States as Dele- wale, Maryland, Tennessee, Kentucky, cer—provisional government ofthe South-1 end Missouri.” He cannot trust Tenme- rrnConfedericv ofthe sir cotton States, see. he says because she so long kept an Saw Two Sunsets in one day. One of the finest sights Professor Stei- j ner, the aeronaut, says he ever saw, was j Tu£ . Atlast1c Gable.—Capt. Kell, tb e the view he had of two sunsets, while on j agent q{ tJ)c At i ant ; c Telegraph Company his balloon trip from Milwaukee on lhe j w h 0 w#g sen t ou t to take up the Newfound 5th inst He was at a certain altitude j and end of cable, has succeeded in the first time, when he saw the sun go down upon the Lake Michigan, and then descended to the waters of the lake- Af terwards, he commenced rising very rapid _ ly, and soon reached an altitude apparent, ly from the Western waters, aud ere long he was once more in full sunlight Then as he descended again the Sun beneath the waters a second rime, thus affording two sunset views in a single day.— The Professor says, as the sun appeared to rise a second time, it was one of the fi nest visions he ever witnessed, and the spectacle was of the most magnificent des cription. raising a portion of it, after some weeks labor, and has discoverad a serious defect in it, caused by its rising and chafing on a ledge of sharp rocks, over which it was laid, a mile or two from Bay ofBulls Arm Trinity Bay. It is Capt Kell’s intention to take up as much of the cable as possi ble and land it at New Perican mabng that its future terminus, in case the tm«r* taking to bring it into working OTdsr should prove successful—Boston AUat and Bee. All orators are dumb when beauty pl*»* d«fh. —Shakespeare.