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wft +i *«HT 1j ■ -fjti; it y.n .TOOTS ni ."Kvmo fc^f »wsB»< -*ri? wapcXli %tti-rvm VOTKtHt-aJ btStWei BY W. B. RUGGLES. ATLANTA, GEORGIA, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1854. SHCRCa ■ • .'i g • ■ *gi»n. SiEJ —ki -■ t,ri. j lifo. ^ THE ATLANTA INTELLIGENCER Trratn * en ' ° r Mr - Sonl «- b > «*»* Pn*A Government. Dally, Trl-W«ekl> »nd Weekly. W. B. BUGGLES, Editor and Proprietor. Girls Sentenced foe IIor.se Stealing.— „ , ,, . Two girls, who were arrested in 3Iaiiches- I he petty spite of the krone 11 Emperor. j,• • , n,.,rk. the Wna*. .1 ter, Hampshire?.a short «mc since, TERMS OP srBscniPTiox Dally Intelligencer per annum, in advance. Tri-Weekly, “ •" Weekly, “ “ $6.00 4.00 2.00 remarks-the- AaguM* Or,mtnttfma1iff; in'IT V L refusing the admission of Mr. Soule into ! <rrPe s J ea m & weie ^sentenced on J fag haudstwtely, while a large number of'j thqtymlooked for affair. They begin, for The Mineral W enlt!) of Fnimln. | the Duchess of Alba. who. as you know, is f There.is no-county in the State so rich in j the sister of the Empress Eugenie Mout-ijo. * minerals as Tannin. The White Path Gold | However that may be, the English are Mines are in active operation, and are yield- j very much fiifraid of tire consequences of- TUESDAY, NOY. 21. A Hank Failure. We notice in the New York Hc.rahl of the [< France, exhibits a poor and conte it. It must have arisen either from resent- mtihle »£ Tue ®^ wee ^ t0 four Years’ hard labor in j persons are testing for Copper in various ]_ fgjr first time, to think of the grave°diifioul- 15fh A ilom Chicago, statin c ' j the State Prison, Their bravado gave wav j portions of the county, with fair jirospt of success. HATES OF ADVERTISING. meet at his Ambassador, Mr. Turgot, being i , , tears f e< 1 *' * U,H ’ an ; one company ill Fannin or in this State, >had a leader on the matter. Advertising in the Diiily Intelligencer will he shot in the leg. and the Due D’Alba, broth-' " ree have succeeded in vaising Copper. The iifcrtcd tit the following rales per square el' tea , er-in-law to the Empress, being humiliated,or j ; line One insertl Two Three. “ Four “ Five One week. . pects tties Which suclT a n“k¥en to rurally may | t,Klt *® Cit - V Banfe » (,f .*»* suspended Up to this time, however, but pleach them into. The Times, of yesterday, i on tfi%I4tb. It may be of some interest to our readers iu tliis section, to state that Mr. city Bank inter for the 00 ctt. $1 00 1 25 1 50 1 75 2 00 One tin Twc Thrc-i Four i .1.1111,1 .ii mi- I....-,yuau ,v leaner on uwmiiuer. oui re.iuers ill tills section, to State till succeeded in vaising Copper. The A* to the exiles, their sentiments may be-j C . B. Gurtiss, tile Cashier of the citv ot which we speak are located in the p easily guessed. They protest loudly against i ~ . , • . ‘. district, about utie and a half miles • any possible insinuaHon that France should j ....* r ’^’' 1 , m T ' ,r ~ ia a<!t " ln 01 One y Special emit reft.' will Ik- lnadc for yearly adver tisements occupying a quarter, linlf »r whole eol- | limn. Advertisement* from transient ) .orsons E must be pni.l in nilvunec. Iicgai advertisements published ut tlio nsnsl Mte-. Obitunrynotices exceeding ten liner ehnrg- ).l ns ndverfisements. Announcing candidates fer (office, $5 00, to be pni-l in advance. When udvortUoments ere ordered in nil the is- n , i.icluiling Daily, Tri-Weekly and Weekly, [25 per cent, will lie added to the above rater. The privilege of yearly advertisers is strictly Hogs are more plentiful and some- «0 it springs from fear of the consequences of his what cheaper, in some parts of the West. p;« rce vnie. and are owned bv Messrs, j ever WcfroVraSTan insult against Ameri-! ?«»«*«*» of Raying a Bank charter to ope- 10 on owa treacl,er . v to ti,e principles which placed I «»»• the^scanuty of gram had led dealers Smith & Summerour. They have already j C a. Ledru Rollin is to give” utterance to j rate upon in the West. He succeeded iu l2 oo hini in power. A few years ago, the present j *" anticipate. Several thousand corn fed raised over twenty tom of ore, and are pre- 1 these protesting sentiments, and will address I buying un the stock of the Bank ofMil- n» no Emperor was a profligate, a na/c. and an ad- hogs are said to liave been lately offered to paring to increase their force. When in a letter to the people of the United States, j t-j J-ii if 25 «0 « venturnr lmnkrnnt alike V,'. .d,..,-., i ! the uackers of Mavsville Kv a* three dol- fuH 0 P eratl on, they wdl employ from 250 to i wishing them not to forget that the success- ' ‘ ~. ' ' , ' mistaken, a ld rt e ’ ‘ I ' '■ , , j i , ’, i ii hands, and will-probably ship more ore ful adventurer-and his Decemhrist.minions i l ,oruon of tne stock of the Merchants Bank credit. Ills solo fortune was a name honor-j m** P ,m eU ’ nnd the sales were dull than anv other company now mining. 1 do not constitute the French people, which of Macon, is also held by Bradley. Gurtiss e<l by the deeds of his great uncle, and dear I ov ^ n that price. to the hearts of the French people, and the j A N^ulTBov.—/fo.7cvoJ qf a Passenye* inherited gifts of talents, energy and indom- j Train from Certain JMit ruction.—The Bul- itable will. Within these, aided by unscru- ! timure American says : ”We mentioned a pulous demagogueism and intritrue. and lav- I siu , ue *}*« V ur »ing -of the I'unnel : . , Bndge-on the Baltimore and Susouehanna is!, professions of devotion to popular rights, I Railroad, about tire miles South of York, he attained his present lofty, hut precarious position. Now. the spectacle of a French imileil to their own iminodiiitc and regular lmsi- refugee from Bourbon despotism, in early manhood forced by his bold avowals of Re morning and the structure was totally en veloped in flames before it was Professional Cards not exceeding six lines, $15 iju-r annum. publican sentiments and hopes to fly from Advertisements not specified us to time will he Paris, returning to Paris, as the honored mblisbcd till ordered out, mid charged at regular 1 , , , . ... . i(I representalivc of the freest nation in the Advertisements inserted in the Weekly paper world, is a reproach and a mortification to j by the residents in the vicinity. At about i nly will be charged at former rutes. t j lc } lf .t,- avP1 . 0 f liberties and hones of : ^ o’clock the frame work of the bridge fell , 1 ) through, and among lire spectators, some WEEKLY INTELLIGENCER the French l ’ eoplc * . I twenty in immloer. was a little hoy about W 111 fo 1Y L 1 111 1 CiDLlillfoll UihD . The conduct of the I-rend i Emperor m j twelve years of age, named Eli Kheem, who tliis affair may afford him a transient grati- ; remembering that the expres- passenger fication: or at best free him from the eviden- train wits then about due from York, star- than any other company now mining. ' do not constitute the French people, which j of Macon, is also held by In Mr. Shrift, the superintendent and are most fraternally attached to their repub- it < !<>., of the Ohicn-'-o Bank 2>art proprietor of rhe mines, we recognized ' li c an brothers beyond the waters. ; " . " an old acquaintance from Middle Georgia. Mr. Soule is still here, but will »-o soon. 1 i * !,B Bowik Kxirr. Law in South Cak- and we fflii state, in connection with this think. He is waiting onlv for news from i oi.ixa.—The Greenville Patriot publishes matter, an interesting foot—he was the first f Paris. He will do well to' lie in Madrid at thc-skeletou of a hill which will he’submit- manto leaveGeorgia.for Galifinmia ,n search die opening of the Cortes. The aftairs of, tert to tl ,e S. ( . Legislature to suppress of gold, and he will be tiie first man inf Snaan look, it is true, not very bright, but t>, • T - - . , ' , p ,. . , and siaee feam that the conflagration came - Ge,>r ^ a eu(»per t«. market He is just-Aecause they look gloomy, a change , T V. Ptuithptbte.and verv near bein»- followed bv one of the mosr **“ ® ne fS® t *c and thorough-going fell..w. and may come at- anv moment A revolution is f oti:e, ‘ weapons, i ne bill prohibits - ” - * ‘ \ye •congmtnlate onr Fannin county friends .fiardlv to be expected, but the court and . tlie sale of such weapons under a penalty oil his accession to their number. . & cabinet intrigues may effect just as radical of $1000, ami imprisonment for twelve These mines are about sixty nrileiyjjgant LcWpges. Tllfffttl tfrtmtvprobayiky-.amfr-^^ffnp,:; u als which nassfal about half-iviut 7 In rbf> ' rom Dalton, and about the same dsanffice the caRRSet will break up as soon as the con- t ° “f from Cartersvine. The ore will he trans- stiuent assembly shall prove less obedient;^* 1. ' , ported in wagons to one orthe bthe of these than expected. lu g with a weapon concealed or C rr i l^c-es. and thence shipped either to Charles- Tho foilowiB ton or Savannah. The company prefer terrible disasters that has lately occored in railroad travel. It is supposed that the bridge took fire from the freight trains, i following letter, dated Paris, Oct 30, iso provides-that "if any per- shall kill any one bv stabbing or shbot- Iionilpnci'of th<-Pally IntrtltgeaWi-.] 1 - * life \ha ' Tilings in New York. - UrrmHk whicK sV ' ' Nv:w York; Nov. 14. 1S54;> •'fc|| Rs fc e » im-Wi*** a • ' I lie oiecti'iii lm.s been pus* lnoic tlisn :i wook, v,-iil C r sale than- any work over an-1 yet more is as nmcli doubt about the Govcr, Country. Hi™ EsuT thh priHIegS of tookifig ' nor elect a.- on the evening of im 'Cues,lay. whilst - b(j6k.^ fbhfid ftn? then- is a strong ile.ornnnation to eo.Uest the h.s ^ ^ augnnuton of l-emando AVouil as Mayor, not- , afteHi^for witlistandnig lus apparent iiltu-ality ot 'sever-.!., ... ul hundred: frauds exist without doubt, and -if *•- odd- tk^utd sufficient number eaa be disonvered to getr him : ^ f** A *">*'- aside it will be done. To do this greiU satisfaction to a large- majority of .tile peo ple, for, however pure he may be. the community, are terribly ineretlulous tuid would, be most, happy to have some other man to rule uyer lliaiu, *Uil were tho election to take, phu-f over again io-iucnv. row. Barker y. ouUl lie elected l>y lUoi-ta iiii-. i . give the above as tlie opinion prevalent her-.: with*- out taking myself any interest iu ihe.maUiir, .suhi-, i;ieni to bias t.hat opinion uae way or the o'liei. . n 9 oniT ’."hud" .T r.. • ' - - ,,, - - .-il/.UOU lopios, .iie.louyronia lai-ts would be per- .- 1 lie temperance movement, the anu-aliiv.cry sen- . F M “ 1 -,U- , - fi-jtlr s:v\»f-.ttii«r:—-it.s y‘is niey-appearcmunarative- •timeut. tnc woman's rights mania as independent, lv aVMtih«fi PhofeTtl^TO Wife'cBlifinue for' ' gelieraror<Tet3'|oi liow blink*- r.-tfcly e^ert-rTii fialf-dtizch each." Ureter this work fo hnnili-eds arid ift-^htitidmTs:' Trnik-- 1 Hiug-ngpnts-seldom otdl for less than 100 eopidsl-. • -Hijdi JiyilttOJltiy.il* Wgh ns -iiUtie. - .TferuE not for ■flic. ox,ii;;.qrdii>:iLy. .stile-of.yUncle Tom's Calm;," w J 1 i.-“ilhs'^tiiud, reached, a total,sale of issues have, been oi erriilileu by.this ;,Aumrienai question in rhe main, though they each-have ., cropped our.- 5u • certain localities in pretty-abim- dant fields. The individual discovered in the fenee, instead of turning out to be 11 uc-grp. liaa- p, proved to be an Irishman, and the groat anxiety now felt is nor to ran negrous into Cauaila; where j flip seasons are.tfto iwdloiaenwfor tUi ichappiu -a. • Bfifinud' for' -tio-. rioxt. two--moTtlhs' -in 4hbc*F!j>.a>t. tiitib, ws the " puldirher ‘confidently.,-am ioipivteB; . .th Suebfvy right - -' "G’lis autobiography, fof .the Uuitetl Statesriilnoei,-- " *fl net Barnum ovcj- $2ftO.OW>:—Wtir Tort; Ex*. p.v ... : ^ ■- . ,—rrs —-- ;>.?! llStfi ssk«J* IFrom too Utica Gazette, Nov. 13,]., Bow AihoiigGrfmau Cntliollcs at ITtlca. , , i • , ,. •. 1 „ ■ ,, Tkb" cbttgfcgh'ftim of the Gci-niftii Crttholic' bout | gn e them, when e.iugut. a-jury trml.-'Whou fho ■f'hfirelrh^We.^UtrC-Y' a^iliu 5.i«ma!feed R- pei-son. such person or persons shall ji^y - c 'vom.k. find the facts n,they..:uv. a.ti®.'te;.^fi yo8Wrd .^ b-vsanothei.excited.sc^ne--of njjlnrtjlw fcv, rrm.isiiEn kvkkv I Terms.—Two Dollars j»i*rai SATURDAY MORNING, mini. invariaMy in advftnc M(INDAY, NOVEMBER20. ces which Mr. Stmle's appearance miellt I ^*?*» of .¥* to leaver ' 1 , , . I to stop the train, wlueh he knew must be have called forth 01 popular admiration of „i ose at jiajI(1 . As tioon aH he reac ] ie d t he Tin- state Roml—Ftmrj- FinuncirrinR- the political principles which are typified in ! curve, about two humlretl yards from the If the veil which hides (lie fiscal opera- our Minister's career aud present position, t bridge, he observed the train coniiun of the Suite Road were torn asunder, But it will not tend to make despotism more j speed, and fearing tuat he would be un- p; ( . , . ,, ... . . • | able to stop them unless by the use ot extra- and all the details of the present Supenn- : popular in France, or propitiate American | ord^y^^rt^n^le'little^^ToCk , Lilu f are mi § ht hv HeuUred ’f ■ tendent s system of management l.ud open sent i mont towards the policy which animates j his position 011 the track and running to- 1 a ' u l I .1 , I ... . 1.. -t.„ I he mines 01 Messrs, .'smith A Sun to secure it, and we respect fully call their at tention to the matter. If other mines in Fannin and Gilmer prove as valuable and reductive as there is every rea-nn to be- ieve there will, the entire business of trans- be secured by these ted. [to the scrutiny ol the public, a state of af- Freneh counseln and employ its arms fairs would bo brought to light which would I be rather astonishing to plain, credulous, Istraight forward kind of people, while it I would he somewhat amusing and instructive, (though not, in our opinion, very creditable ■ to Mr. Cooper’s reputation as a wise and economical Superintendent. The people i would then be able t>> see the particulars of s the plan by which Mr. Cooper withdrew : $50,Hill) frnin the necessary expenditures <if ! the Bund to pay into the State Treasury.— 1 They would then lie able to see the extent <>f works projected and partly completed by former Superintendents which lia\e been abandoned—new work, essential to tho in- - terest of tho Road, neglected—what amount lol claims for damage are pending against l the Road, which will yet have to be paid— what amount ol coupon bonds issued under his administration running up a heavy expense to the Road for interest—what amount of debts which J should have boon paid in cash were paid in bonds—what amount of accounts against the Road which should have boon paid on present:.lion with the money in the hands of die Treasurer of tho Hoad, have been pt.'.\«'d off with promissory notes, in order that the $50,000 mi hand could be turned into tin- State Treasury and the two or three organ grinders of the S-- >< ’intendent in Georgia, could join in one g- n't orchestral grind over so ustouishin feat. These tilings the people would have an opportuni ty of fully understanding ami ol placing tlie Responsibility where it pvopeilv belongs. If a private individual were to commence curtailing his expenses to a point far below tin- actual necessaries of life—if lie should allow bis possessions to sink into dilapida tion through his neglect to provide necessa ry repairs, and collecting together a sum of money, should lock it up snugly in a drawer of bis secretary, leaving out standing notes, oast due, to go unpaid and drawing interest, and if. when a bill for work should lie presented he should decline to pay out his money, but give his note and submit to a shave on his own pa per. so that tlie creditor should realize tlie amount of cash due. him. through a money shaver, and then if this .-private individual should take particular pains to let it ho known that though he b-t his debts go un paid he still had a c-onsiderableaniount of dol lar- and cents locked up and remaining idle in his drawer, people cognizant of the fact • would hardly give him credit lbr beingoith- for a skillful financier or an economical bus iness man. If, instead of being a private (individual managing his own private prop erty, it should be a public man thus linan- [cicring with the property and funds of the people, the sliabbiness «( the system would •he even more censurable, t As an illustration of the miserable shift- ings ami twistings to which Mr. Cminer was pnreed ro resort, in carrying out his grand financiering scheme of drawing off $50,0QC from the business of the State Road to pay wards the approaching train with his hands „ _ ■ , , i raised, caught the attention of the engineer, i- , , , ,, - , , . Monsieur Ton son Again. wh „ ilulue dlately reversed Ids engine and ^scovered-and are probably, m depth and The Fakir of Siv a, alias, Haskell, whom ; stop|ied with in four hundred yards of im- ™ U1 Y ? ,n ’ 8U P^ 1,,r t m ememher, as a | pending destruction, the piers being some Town uuue6 ' Thev viel<l the Black ° x,de to London, to see Mr. Soule and gather th probable causes of his exclusion. Upon his return on Saturday, Mr. Mason sent a let ter to the Minister of Foreign Affairs, de manding immediate explanation. At this moment of writing, (4 o’clock, P. 31..) no answer has been received. 1 may add that .it is not expected that the reply will be Summer- satisfactory, and if it is not. 3Ir. Mason will passports and at mice ituh the our ci iz.ens will probably sleight-of-hand performer, and quondam 1 twenty feet from the rocky lied below, and e 1 ^ 11 bmlion-ite ol t.qpper, som° qf th onc-liorse Georgia Opera ‘ t-ntne sixty feet wide. Had the boy* . , ; not placed himself on the track, he would was wont to call Ins motley , doubtles6 failed ; n his nollle ctturt , H , hi. leader of Show,” as In corps, lias hecii playing his dog tricks with I the engineers are so often cheated bv nris- the people of New Orleans, as w ill be seen i chievous boys on the route that they seldom by the following from the True Della : *• The renowned Fakir of Siva, who had established himself at Odd Fellow’s Ilall, and was about to astonish the world by Iris grand " Presentation Festivals,” absquatu lated 011 Saturday night last, leaving the Fourth Estate,” his landlady, and sundry others in the lurch. The Fakir, before his flight, left behind him a number of letters, addressed to his indulgent victims, thanking them for their generous hospitality, and uive been complimenting them on belonging to that which are patriotic section of the great Democratic party, denominated the Softs." A Max Killed ox tuf. Railroad.—We learn that a man, named Martin was run ; pay attention to them. Even when he stop ped he thought that lie had been cheated by a youngster with more daring than hisasso- 1 ciates, and was surpsised to see the little flaxenheaded fellow- stand his ground, and ; endeavoring to recover iris lost breath to answer his question as to the cause of iris ! interruption. We learn that the passengers when they ascertained the cause of the stop page of the train, and viewed the precipice over which they were near being daslied, liberally rewarded the bov for his,presence of mind and daring, and that the - Board of | Directors, at their meeting yesterday, ap- 1 preprinted $1UG, as an additional recom pense. Eli Rheem, a buy but twelve years of age, was the only one of twenty persons . , . present, most of them men, who had fore- over aud killed by the down freight train , { housht huflic i enl fur lbat occasion.” on tlie State Road, vesterday. about four .. .... j- -at’• x • 7 From th* North Georgia Tunes. 14th in<t. nulos tills SKie Marietta. It is supposed Tlit* State Road—OurselveK. that he was under tlie "influence of liquor at The last Examiner contains an article in the time. defence of Mr. Cooper’s Administration, and — ; labors very hard to place ‘it in a favorable V clever conceit has entered the head light before the citizens of Cherokee Georgia, of the Examiner. Its vivid imagination ! M e wish of the writer of the article could have succeeded, but alas, notwithstanding his great nerve, his hand is too weak, and ....... ... , too unskilful, to play the 'blufl' game' as he tlie sinnle it it wih acknowledge ltselt 1 "e • evidently attempts to do. The whole arti- youthfiil offspwng tugping away at the I cle is characterized by its evasiveness, rime udder. ' is no point about it. if we have been wrong . ,, ' " ! in our opinions w hy do vou not set us right A IlEAvi JlnLEUATiON.- /(wo.v I'H.knnj , witL fuct ^ Facts'iu-e what we want. And v]>.—IVe learn front the 3Y estern Tican that j notwithstanding "the latter part of the at the recent term of the District Court at | charge by the Dalton Timet endorsed by the ! San Antonio, in that State, thirteen yeuUtmtn- j Lttdliytncer, is .too ccdituUnu to deserve wore assigned places in tlie Penitentiary. much notice, yet the fact then stated, is ' j not refuted,even admitting that'"tnousands” Montgomery -Mail.—'We have received | 'mvc been paid for the killing uf stock “ in f the Daily Mont^onm, 1 tlie ,ast ^ ")^ths,” for there is a large , * . .* i amount oi this &>re tax yet unsettled.— neat in its yy 0 caru Uu t Jjow our our arc among the. richest that have been take his 1 country. This— s the present state of the ease.— Some weeks ago the Minister of Foreign Affairs intimated to Mr. Masen. informally-, : that he should be gratified if he ^3Ir. 31.) would privately prevent Mr. Soule from • coming to France. Mr. Mason did not uai- imilly accede to tiie request. Last Thurs day, being at the Ministry upon other busi ness, and yet ignorant of the stopjaige of Interesting Details—-Action of 3Ir. Soule, lie asked 31. Prouyn de L’lluys the xi. s. Ministers. why he had desired that 3Ir. $. be advised to avoid France. The Minister replied that New York Timer contains several ! they laid proof of Iris having expressed hos- is thought to be worth at ieast 80 per cent., and a very superior article of Bell Metal, in great abundance, worth about 36 per cent.—Casscille Standard. MB. SOULE'S EXFTJXSION FROM PR AN GE. High) n The letters from London and Paris, giving the ! tilitv to tho present government of France; particulars of the expulsion of Mr. .Soule, | On returning home he lieard of the forcible the American Minister to Spain, front j interdict placed upon 3L-. Soule’s move- France, and the subsequent action of the merits. American Ministers in London and Paris, t It is considered at the Embassy that this. A letter, dated London. October 27th, gives ' position, if Hot receded from, must lead to a the annexed account of the “expulsion:” 4rupture, and,mrumor circulated day before Mr. Soule, having spent two days in Lonif yesterday tliatMr. Mason had already de- don, set out last Tuesday for Madrid, visspuiauded his passports. I may add that the France. <>n his arrival at Calais, he was^ opinion of our minister and of Americans a-keri to show his passports, and, having') generally, is-—as 1 mentioned dfl my own Several cases uf homicide have occiTrved recently in South Carolina. It often happens, says the Washing ton Star, that a letter intended for Califor- j nia is mailed in the Atlantic States with a I single three cent stamp placed thereupon. • The Postoffice Department has decided that, i inasmuch as this-prepayment iloes not sat- i isfy a single full rate of postage, it can oulv t he regarded as a deduction of three cents ! ° from the original unpaid rate, leaving seven cents tube collected at the office of deliverv. Newspaper Sale.—Tlie Boston Pouri'i' lias a report that F. Gleason, the publisher and proprietor of the Floy of onr Colon and Gleason's ’Pictorial, papers of immense cir culation. has sold Iris entire establishment-, good will, and so forth, to M. 31. Ballon, Esq., for the sum Of two hundred thousand dollars. T ■ ft ceeins-tiVbare grown pc,-of the oid matter—--the former troubles •’ vies we -have made. rathyv, fact, L proved liy :iai roUu-nj y.ovsive.d .v.^s X.v -.u-liu-cti-. ivbcri- i be tilnn v-oi-ouiiuiuiis -Ooul.- ..... j Oi bave been carried out, Ijinvovers injudicioun uie. 1 bbai.-cintrcJi. it is known to onr readers ! uomiuaiiutiii may have Jjeeo. Wo ,«:v. Ui--n t-bu. -.jt*? 1 '' * l hip.-,:itjpn .hm». been . for some months ! A<biii.ii.-u-ajion desewed by ti,o eati’iy N'-.iii, rojd fading. xsuiuiciim»g a.flag or banner. ‘ 1 the .-atuo desuuv await.- it. m duubu ,v-.ai •> - tt'-'t undertR:iAs'l*ftait the suit was decided South where the America u ,-i.irit U qidwc ax.man - RViOst,. Jugt-iis , , ii , Aviv’UL ^uiu.iiisx. Mlitrcntivi unil lurtlicv- « uieui a.- elsewhere, and warn- l.e ha.a.l 1,^. t;K ,. P ; •n>-su u|-o,i uii . f-isjuu"a. -fv, -m'‘Friday; was ;over =ft(nr '- Marine aceidents are l» t-.-iniii:.- so tii.-o- siii iiess. Un ihnr. i.ni’t&Maritian- kr>»i «lu> c:u-- ; nts ay Weei; .;oiiie nev. Iior rusai. i ho Arotie saf Uown i of live-. Tho stetmer .feiv.— -! fttiaa to til! the reientiesj liiaw boci-:iu. aim yesterday the New Era st-rni ! Uon-i-iiraneii aluie-t witiiin i-iionnii's ki-iiih j Battery, By this ”mel«m--hoh event, tin two huuilrad German eiaicnuii.-- ieu.-’lo? j live-i iHough bv t!u> buesi aei-ounts tlefinit ! million loot not reaehed us ol oil tho y.ort- lias metam milch cow. -eu tiie ci mfoss Shite llnad into a to a recognition of | the next steamer, and that be would not bed ed. allowed, in the meanwhile, to go anywhere - : 3Ye cau hardly suppose the measure of ex- out <rf Calais, being, in fact, placed under-! elusion to have been ordered iu a moment of surveilliancc. pot or in a sudden tit of power. Louis Na- “ There must be a mistake, sir,” said onr 31inister : " do you know who I am ?” " i’here i> not tlie slightest mistake, sir;” wns the reply: "you are Mr. Soule, the Ambassador of the I nited States of Ameri ca at the (Niurt of Spain, and 1 have orders not to let you pass." " Where arc your orders, sir?” asked 3Ir. Si mle. fliis is no business of yours, sir: these to the Independence Beige, and the number orders are for me. and i am anting upon ! containing the letter w;i- freelv admitted tPst' A railroad convention was held at i Marion, Ala., on the 30rh nit., the object- of i which was to devise ways and means to car- i ry- the Mariou and Alabama River Railroad to \\ bite s Bluff mi the Alabama River. From the Common**altii 'we learn that the delegates from Dallas subscribed fifty thou sand dollars, and were ready to subscribe fifty thousand more. The Common- wealth considers«the extension as a fixed fact. ,equum tii it. sui oess. Un i hat •-< >aci&ie)L.’taey. horn the. r is i-hiMiiicii'ii bituuer aLuui wl ica iliO-tiotMiti^iiioii has been : rii its r fc, ni;u'oiiii 0 pust, tiie L.pp^o_.qf the,priest;, , whose iridignal'.'n was unmeasiu'Ctl. . • '< c.-ierday iiiornjug, he appeared before ’ hi8 coagrogtiUon idjoiu j^cjymjri for the lno.-nuig oxC'v -os t-> litsguu andlold the as- oembljMKi tb-v Mictc Wore Ihieves'and liars in f-rt btsi-c, and that he -could Hot coiisci- eiitioMsiy proceed with the services until tbc-y- left.,. , . - He then withdrew^ iviicrcajion there be- 'gan a genoral—iight,—the -priest’s- friends Starting to f usand eftst -.h!^ the' offending ” 1 'lifciriio's of $t. Joseph, and tholatter riatu- Tlic steamship St. Louis, which arrived j at New York from Havre on Saturday even- i . poleon is believed to be unusually free from i ®^=’" wa> ' I ' fno,a ' days-bolrind time, in eon- j j such bursts of irreflection. 3Yc must sup- "cquence of having experienced heavy' ; pose, the’u that- the step was taken in cunart ’ weather. Among her passengers were 3fr. I | with Enyland. in .some undcvtrndiny with Rcnnett. the editor of the Herald, and 3Ions..j | Spain, and in the certamity that it would be Pe Landre, the French Consul at the Belize I ' taper nil! if pleasing io Amt ft n. It was said , i at the Bourse that England was seeking to -Y Survey of Cuoxstawt.i—The British 1 draw France into a war with the United surveying steamer Lightning has returned to States. This was developed iu a Paris letter England from the Baltic. A.Lombm paper mi it- t»i’ tlto LuIm- i- ot flu- rlouLL tJicir inf.'V- •ulurs. It sccni" that tii \usst*l wiis uiakiuir ior New York, liariior, in a uei»."c loir, when siu* struck., and c«»»u>e has been rolliug and lintnndu r upon >1 shore since y cstui-doj- moriiiug. usenrinfmed I'.V. rajlly defending fteuiselveSj and, as nearly' breakers s-r obstinate and fiita-t that wlami v.ss Rif possible, put tjng ill,for, plow,. • Not abb- io live an instiirii near the vessel, mne'i ic« ' billy the men rritiuled each .other, but some to reach the -Imre, through a b filing surf, fh.-it r oi-thewnfncil’inifeibcff'thc lipirit of the scene jfircaks constantly, with a voice like tijio'D “''vent in,” too. tlii- whole line of con-t. The shore yeslcribiv 1 Ris said that one female attempted to was-lined with tislvermi’B ami boats, v.-hi-’-rrhpii' 1 vt-tio - 1 ) 11 : 1 - 1 ) V'i.b a pair pit scissors, tailing tin- log lifted, eoul.l plainly see ihe ves«--i cod ' V'^.aIucU tm^dauied a. from a yio-. sometime- hear the wail of', he imfifrt annto vies .b'hffr-pr.carilod'fifot bpSi.r!! Vital p.arbof'an a >...•» > --- - i.^-xottod <4ei'TUtin ?-iiefsoh. Fnfolly brickbat's gild stones jmb a lriivedospeiiite appearance upi-n the matter.' Tho-combatants- were parted at last,' liow- ( every -y.iue oi t-hom the., worse, by a blifok , W3fe* 11 swollen proboccis^pu enlarged chuck, Of an.aching jav. f >r,i\e hmriiiiig’s .visit to SiHir.-jripb ' The p'dlic'e took ! char;-:e of severtfh 'abd-furnisbed fiieni ifitb 1'qiia-rtors. at tlie watcJi-houf-e, ' Ansel Ilofhier, John 31. Hess, . Joint - Sihneuler and Mrs. D. Durk, were brought | up before Justice .hint's thi- rimming,• and . j S'rio bail Jin: .thejr anpearaneo at. the. next 1 term of the Recorder's f’ouri. Vivr- - ;•)- • The excitement among out; German' pijpi.L- ffoWt . whoin- ■iisf al- Sfronr 1 tiui- on lioard and jvt were nmiWo- t flic Blightest n-sistamee. except l-> thoc the iniiier-toiv pennitteil the bre.-ikere to most lifeless upon tho >;mils at their feel, arms, stout hearts-, and life.boats were av fafifo a- gossamor in :> whirlwhind. No -loner were ‘he boats luniK-licd than they were enpsjji'fl,' 'ninl’ Uia jUm-oie inmate.-- threatened th«.-aisefve-> Villi ,ji-. struetion. Stcnm-tug boats from the oiip-'r vav mi'.-ed iu ii-areh of tin- Vessel, ail'd,'though they fonuil her, were nimble .-iffonl any relief, v.jmi- e\er, owing' .in entire want of life-boat- mi board, an impos.-ilnlily of iippreuch wiftiu aidi distance without eollision aiid dcstrn’ -ii last aeOonnts one bv mu of the siiffi IXTGOJl the first number of the Daiiy Monfyom Mail. It is a daily of good typographical appearance, and conducted with decided ability, of which the name of its principal editor, J. J. Hooper, is a suffi cient guaranty. L speaks well for the en terprise of our sister city, and for the liber ality of its business men, that with a popu lation but little greater than that of Atlan ta, it is sustaining three daily papers. ipuuous may ne re garded by the sapient writer iu tlie Examin er\ or by Major Cooper himself, we know one thing, the people of Cherokee, almost to a man will bear us out in "it that wo have said. But we want to say mure, and when we want to do a thing, we will. (when, we think it is the truth) if it were to make the Railroad administration crack like a cane brake on fire. 3Ye have stated that we thought it bad policy in Mr. Cooper to pay money in to the State Treasury before putting the Road out of debt. And now let us sift out the matter and see. We are told by 31r. C that tho Road is not in debt, wo ask. Why, don't the State read owe the Georgia lload about SilO.OOU ? Yes, but that is nothing—we have four years to pay Olr City.—For several day's past our it in, say they. Well, this wuujd do, if the city, in addition to it- usual busv appear- i load was not able to pay' it now. But-see anc-e at this time ol‘ rear, has been crowded ; here: if 3Ir. Cooper bad paid that $50,‘KM) towards the debt oi the rosu, it would have 1 .Ii 141 ilnniiwr lire them.” strid the Commissary. This happened at Calais. Something more was said, but of no public concern.— Mr. Soule left by the next steamer, and reached London late in the evening day be fore yesterday. The - new- being made known in American circles, the greatest ex citement prevailed, and, as may be imagin ed, measures^ of all sort- were suggested ; this government might have sought to take amidst great indignation. the lead in a movement tending to result in The writer geos <m to say this was not , tlie return to the United States of a maiCre- intended as an insult to 3Ir. Soule, tire man, \ pudiated in Europe, and strongly opposed in America—in tho idea that the respectable this morning into the country. It i- note worthy, however, that the Prcsse alone of all the Paris papers lias alluded to the occur rence, and then expressed doubt. Tliis would look as though they had received no tice to kc -p silent. Among the opinions expressed by Ameri- , cans upon this affair is one to the effect that full in;' from the -In-oud-, the ma-l i into the nngiy waters fceloh, ivlili long and dreadful night, had he-, the sacrifice. By Ihi- time the doubt, jrtmo to plci-c-r irnd .-■ H th in! the I'-i- tail irenl otl eaVly fuu-i chccl Miofr aiiffizcit* in During the month of September, for ty additional surgeons left England for tho seat of war, aud others were prepairing to go. If the Rus.-iaus continue to “cripple up tilings” a-they did at the battle oi’ Alma, more of the same sort will be needed. with visitors from abroad in attendance, tlie but an insult to 3Iv. Soule, the minister, and therefore to tlie United State- Government, as ail answer to European despotism to the ” Congress of American .Democratic Di plomatists.'' recently held in the Nether lands. The writer adds that among the many persons who hold this opinion i.- 3Ir. It eve my Johnson, •>{ Baltimore, who wrote in that spirit a y cry long letter to 3L-. 31a- son. Wc hero quote what the cori-espon- UliUUJl i , i i * * friends deM subsequently says: Not in debt? Mr ,' ^Ia-n—the news of tae Calais out rage having reaeaed him—went to the 1 or- eign Office and wished to see 31. Dreuyn ile L’lluys tin no shidtiy. He was left waitin', (tco full hours. Admitted at last, „ , Saved to the people just greater part oi them, upon the Races over 1 f ou >> the Swift Course, near the city. Tiie races have been of an unusually exciting and in teresting character, affording a fund of amusement for the lover.- of such spurt. A good deal of money, it is said, has been lost during the races, but it is consoling to know marked, first of all, upon Iris tardy recep tion. Some apologies were made, but in a tone and manner that convinced 3Ir. Mason that he had been left waiting inn-ponii/.— classes at home would be too glad to have so dangerous a representative removed from office, even bv a process bordering up on indignity. This is improbable; and mi le-- the French government can prove an overtact oh the part of 3Ir. {sonic, it must appear that exclusion was a measure not justified by the holding-of-mere opinions— 1 to which every man is entitled—and that a desire gratuitously to insult ns was the ru ling motive of ihe cabinet. 1 have never doubted the inclination of tlii- Emperor to attack us since Iris alliance it with England. But I did not expect any evidences of it till after the fall of Sebasto- says -. The Lightning accomplished her duties as a surveying vessel in a highly satisfacto ry manner: and. having run in close to Cronstadt, had a good opportunity of. re- j m0 rn'nig were left iieri.-Uediu tKe .let-,.; coiinoitenng the strength oi that fortress. ' The mouth of the harbor is narrow, and one ship only could enter at a time, which she would have to do under the concentrat ed firing of 1U4 guns, and if she passed the outer entrance she would rcceite,.be fore entering the inner harbor, the concert- '* ti-atcd firing from 280 gun.- on a, double- I' tier battery erected ut its entrance, and in • - which 14 slaps of the lino are now lying.— The walls are of solid granite, 18 feet thick, : and it would require a considerable land , f force to aid a powerful fleet-when attempt- i ing to destroy the fortifications. , ml :i part of the cruv, m of iifitnhiins :>bl in tl —unit alitongli liicx r< it-. :i pari of them were i- tin- for t ni! !i fe int ion considerable, i tice Jones’ office, has i thronged with parties h i- >rs lire.: 1 the p; of the l.lhl of I-nuke -i-fttJeV'. mnirhnit 1 trni't -Imiilr th. the nil.: : U" gol. It may turn out that this rather pre mature manifestation, will he an unlucky step.for Louis Xajioleon. lie wants 500 millions of'francs, aud is only waiting for of . into tlie State Treasury, we will cite at this tl 1 * 11 a " eijual amount has been won time hut a single other example. About Superintendent wn- scraping {orri'" (fri-i and Mario, says the New York Mirror, left that city abruptly, and the [[ * * rr *' * * ’ musical troupe i- disbanded witli which Load, lor work. money the of the people Could lie not hu\e done this just as well by paying ofl’ >830,000 of lier debts, and there by have shown to the people that.-the road was able to pay hor debts, without asking an appropriation from the Legislature.— , c . , , , . Where is tho good sense of keeping money ^tter of 3Ir. Sandor.- to the Irench pepple; in vour pocket, when vou are in debt, (and iU1 i thl ^ I - v ' C , uba ' . „ have been begging time.) and hv paving it lhe French F,,V01 b r ” Secretary \crv impertinent tone, "there arc reasons for that.” Being pre-sod fin- these r.-cson--, 3Ir. Mason was told that there were three of them:—First, The .treatment of 31. Dil lon, Consul in California.- Secondly, The diffi- especially if trouble tvi th America be “added to trouble with Russia. People would then be very skittish' in entrusting airj' further supplies to tliCiiutlior of tiny ap.th.egm, ‘JlEmpire^ e’vsf Hi Pair.." ' - The Coxi.-res-s of AmekIcax Diplomatists •aid that at Brussels;—The New York .'Viitiounl Kntnv-Xothiug lonveulioii, Lhe Now York Herald, of Wednesday, says: "71c bate received an interesting dis patch from Cincinnati—very interesting, u true. It i- to the effect-that rt National < invention of Know-Nothings is to be held in that city at noon to-day, to nominate a candidate for the Presidency, and that- the nominee will be either 3Iillard Fillmore, of New-York, Sam Houston, of Texas, or Ja cob Broom, of Pennsylvania. One of our telegraphic dispatches published yesterday- stated that Sam Houston had lately been very busily occupied in organizing lodges or councils throughout Texas ; lie has al ready received the nomination for tho. Pres idency from the “Old Guard.” of New- i Hampshire. 3Iillaru Fillmore, it is stated, is a member of the Order in Buffalo, and Daniel Ullmau was his candidate for Gover nor at the recent election in this State. Ja cob Broom was the Native candidate for tlie Presidency in 1852, and received twenty- five hundred votes. He was elected to Con gress in October by tho Know-Nothings of the Fourth District of Pennsylvania. Our 1«<MF [• oil-;-/.- Wl turn ft li. I -: > i lumber iT'.-l in ; ho _ ho -trit.-k. Ill the 111"i from the We.-t r in -ill the prlvat tc-niitr, ivhii-h • i---o- su.ldeuly :i- n i-lagi ik tnri.eil by fhi: lisheri yv-fii-.i ago the LVuiocr States gcnevi.Uy, where diet eiileil flint the lly.lra hc:iJ ctiiMreu oT the .dd m-nisti-r Bunk,) -tniuylcd lung -'uht. rated or bled to deatb. IV, the last writing, .'tnU pi-ivm j deposit to a larije luiiount, je;i-. ij trusted them iu the-smls. - ’ 8ittvi' ^ "' A "whU old frieud, I). B. Mimelicstev, fc, no viiero. Ao- counU from Sturgess & KUis-ioolt gientuy, ivlfljpt those ..-i' (ioouiiiaii i Co. may take an uutoi'.uiauie tnru. Jn nearly every eonjincreinl ipv. niu Ohio pri vate bankers have failed for the time being, and iliis has occurred, although ill Tho vicinity of .tnf this morning been . ' the r.ffiiir. sppefa-. , All this trouble D hoca boned by the ex- , iratagant pa-'.-ioiis and prejudices of the priest, Justus^ Avii.>M.Li the name ofdo- lystcy and rcH?jjo'.i. why is he allowed to 1 shay. 1 he-'eY". W-i.y'dcP-- not the bishop re- tiiOfri him ,' 1 o ' • His-course, fn-m tho ffiv t, has beeii -tu-li 1 n to ineiti- atn. ng his vm-church members a reeling ay-tins; him. •, and kindle and- jfi- i it.one n spirit of opposition' and hatred be- ■I tween two parties unknown before his oom- i info- T-itevu wilt b no-peace' till • he departs.— i !i i long as tie remains there will bo a ronk- i bug .and a strife, wiiich will ever not only i sidy the religious progress of that church, i but operate against religion generally. Ai»o}7icr »pai >n American (o llulll'l 111 -,, la gai.o-q the Ul t ; K.m -s,: ■ h u :V,o4'.',, w.wo engaged in lauding iiriy theeecdnii r " *' '* ' 1 ” fli isfi Oiyt rage Coiumerce. Uur Haratia co'.'r.ea’pbudenVc 1 .rings us the news 'of the 3 eizftvo of ityo Aiuericim< sefioon- ers . Ix'Barac-.ili,' on tbe , ground that tlipy tuivipig ilrqi '. In* one of otsltus .•tated'lhAt' the 1 capfaiji, .jnfle-; -Vaiyt passengers were ihrowri ibto p'fisdii: bufiii tho’Qfhcr, inch-' ,. jtt.m i:, made.qnly of ihe arrepi. of twoureoies r file Luiieus who Ijapgpnqjl t« bo. on bo;mi. r - ’the ..lattgr, -. Bank of (.'inciumiti, js^iutv ik Europe, h IuL; Jii- j in tlie hope, of escaping, sol lire to the . jail, ' and one'of th'c:'i was shot by tlie sentinel ut: the post. w. - £ If, as is not improbable, it should turn but tuiifc tiie grounds of seizure were merely suppositions, and were suggested only by- has occurred. a!Umu S U le country appears pro.- *{>* « cioUS bf the iiutliorifr^; pcreu- and tenr prices are obtaim.-i h'f -ilnufo i". - ' t4 % ' ±iUV W be.attended ratiocyeU pxoLC. , , fienou- consequences tiiau the seizure of the orvUiini:' iw iliu riunpc*oi ih'miLucc iidu uoru. i>i, 1 \\r ,, * . ft ■ ■ - * 7 '-1 4 11 1 Bingk, .Warrior, It occurs- at- ucut-icatphase has dispateli says that John 31. Clayton is out In tfic Iilorary world olmllongiiigitiie atteiu-ibn of ,\c« Voikers and all otliers who wish to obuiin an inluimtu know ledge of lio'V i ho - oilier halo of lhe world .lives. Derby A have i—ueife the Now- Boy," and though acquainted with tiie habits of tl opeui’s- ut a ci ittcalpha. ot uur vela-liou - with Spain, when but little- is wanliijg to'fan the 'flurnu of animosity be-, tw.ocnfh'c t\v'o,cqnnti-ies,anil to uiTord auim- lned'uffc.jusujicittiiai for carrying out tliede- siikieicjoiy j vision' arrived .at at the Ostcml conference lay, M ithc-ut ii.avipg tlie details of the case full;- itisfy tli ty days was vuuntei 1 by ; ]{..ad payiii) awount, ibc a proimsory note-at six- given him, which note was dis- banker in this city, the State over and above the face of the discount mi its own paper. showing a greater amount of assets than liabilities, will be found in the main cor rect. Among other concerns rlo'-ed in that city is that of John S. Dye. publisher of a counterfeit detector. His property is in the hands of the Sheriff. expedition against Mexico that the affair ot 3Ir. Dillon was, in ilie ' dependence of the Captain —in other words, forfilibusterism—and has worst possible construction, but the mere ; not be-coneedvd. The Congress assembles, been declared “not guilty” of the charge.— blunder of a court oC justice, and that it ■ more partieulv. fur the purpose of preparing 8®. A \entriloqirist and bone player, named Slotto. was arrested in Xew-Orleaus ihe public will, of course, look m vain to : tin* high flown report of the Superintendent. If.any information in regard to such pav- |ticnlars oi his management, although they lure, as all will admit, of an interesting oliar- Invter. They will be concealed as studious- lly as possible l'roin the public eye, and it |av ill probably bo only when another and a- Litter Superintendent shall have taken - charge of the affairs of ihe State Load, that tin* details of 31r. Cooper’s management, or rather mismanagement, in all their beauty of proportion, can be fully exposed. liow long Mr. Cooper will be tolerated in hi- system ol mismanagement, time alone 5 can determine. If the interests of the peo ple ot Georgia, pecuniarily, as stockholders in the State Road, or the convenience of the business public, acre consulted, his term in Canton, from Antwerp, which lost twenty, of live would lie speedily closed. Dissatisfac tion with his conduct a> Snjierintendent, is general and v. ido spread. Jt prevails through out I’pper Georgia, and generally among the patrons of the Road in Tennessee aud other neighboring States. It is a fact beyond question, that Cooper is a dead weight on Governor Johnson’s Admiiiistra- lion. and we are by no means alone in the ojiiuion, if lie is suffered ;>» retain Jiis office until the end of the ensuing year, his mis- tax shall have been paid" management of the eff aiv- -t the Start-Road - - - will sink Gov. Johnson politically faetond Flour is selluig at Tuseunibia Ala the possibility of redemption. * * gt £11 par barrel. ■“ ‘reset in . ew-t. rleaus mtlrder were prepetiirteil in L.wer f'alifor- ieans have the right to. say \vliat they like, njpiirts.this ns tlie resnltof his Observation. : , dv _ a nuestii and eonmmted to the work-house, the other nia, has escaped conviction! Notwitlisnd- and tho Government has no control over France is lost in admiration of fits prudent T |, p '//,,,„, a charge of )*eing a dangerous and ing the virdict of not guilty, it is scarcely their pens aud presses. and practical goverhflie'nt. Revolution in is u personal luaiter. which could, , Paris is out of the' question. Austria has suspicious vagrant. During Jus exuinina- ueeessary to say that public opinon regard ti-.n some excitement was occasioned bv Walkpr as 5t evcr <liJ —« s tl,p D-ue head and -mil , ■ , . ' front of the filbmtering expediftm rtf hist strange auu curious noises, annarentlv issa- • . - . , ° n ,1, , , ,, , . 7 i ! J ‘“ "V winter against -Lower. California, ing tram the Recorder s chairs, which were I„ tlie course of 3Ir. Walker’s trial, Judge unaccountable till it was explained that*the Ogier found that Mons. Dillon, the French prisoner was a ventriloquist. Consul here, could not bo compelled to come ter. As to Cuba,' 3Ir. Mason absolutely, d. published a proslarery pamphlet of; vi.u-1, ,ho i.ttcntiou irnd remm u o.v .uen-unq,in , 1]1( , u commerce, like the. .maiiv that mi U the faeult 3 procured trutUtulucss ami eauUor. The. la-at way, li.orei nr, r have-preedded it will be. found, to. -hare no; suppresesion. fhese are some of the ; u u,.t to deixaui ^..a wliat other ' • 1 ; ^ ?ucii b¥i aii- r nmlpnpp ruAu-xr' al UUle, .except newspaper. mm utui-imut a-ouu^ hwbuai. vuuex- r pi udence,^ policy, or cc.mo- _ , ; J. - cite ihroughout all parts of the Union.- Evcn tlie administration will be compelled .to exhibit whatever small .remains of ldluck of the Diripiti than the Humanities? 2d. Whether slavery is not an institution of God. according to Matured Religion? " k 77 r hether slavery is not also a positive tut-ion of Remded Religion ? remls rheui: this is nil right; IjntiAjioiiSwiits^riiit.t Hnougbout ail parts lmtliiiu; ol.-'o. nut even ihe liibk-. nn-t t-xeept »s iu f' but it certainly did qot authorise a step > cy Iteing his .only adherents. Poland has like that agaipri th# United States Minis- no chances, except* in the suite of monarchic . A despatch from 7Yashin‘>-ton dated 14th combinations, and Italy is completely tired ! ' ” into Court to testify for the defendant: but 1 nied—if I am well informed—the risr’ht of of the madness of Miizzinaism So . .f tho m the circumstances of the case. Ho said, . however, in effect, that lie knew nothing ; however, the special messenger l(@?* There arc said to lx 1 about three of the AYalkcr affair more than what he had hanan, before deciding upon that step. The Exchange Bank of IYashingtox.— despatch instant, says: Tho run <m the Exchange Bank in this continues to-day, but there were anpetfr- >f an abatement at the close of bank hours. The paper of the bank is redeemed promptly, but depositors are not allowed to remove their deposits, and bill holders arc id in notes on the Trans-Alleghany Bank 'Trginia—an institution said to belong in tlio same proportion that wc doiguM. ; ff. D. Orvlii'lui.ujitst paWDhjVl'- Things as ikey are in Aincririi,” by Wm. Fliaffibersjn'k , c 25 nemi■; ;i very just "and tnithful ilcscfiptiou ot tliis country, by otic of life editors of Chamber'.- (E(T- itfiairg} Jourimt. Tlie *\ritofilograpt»y Biirnum and ILonu-c Grecly arc o;U.’ i’Chcjury in tlie Bevcrcly Arson Cnscretur vevdirt of girifty. r k. thouwaud negroes entitled to vote in New York city under the provisiou of the State Constitution, which requires a colored man to have been three years a citizen and pos se-sod of freehold estate of the value of is25tl over and above all debts and incum brances charged thereon, and upon which .a learned from.common reported and to tfive an affidmit to that effect. i iffered prepared to ask for his passport Hc^ent, • tio snppbrt frofo any part of Europe, in the ' to the Siine flnm “‘strong doubts are’enter to Mr. Buc- attempt to pm possession of Cuba. Spam t air.ed as to the capability of the bank tc will not sell the island, and -there is no feel- .sustain itself under such sudden pressure BgLAIr. Edwin Forrest, the tragedian, was the “Know-Nothing” candidate for Congress in the Seventh New York District. He is. however among the defeated. Another London letter, dated theHst ult., . ing of dbmestio sympathy with this country “The run on the Trans-Alleghany, the sa ' S! which would support us fn seeking to effect j Arlington, tho Old Dominion and the'Kan- it- conquests hy any other means. awlia banks, aud also the Exchange Bank ff6§JGen~emfDix,lati uiiiedStates Sen-1 «* & Co., still continues, ator from New York, is in Florence, Italv, | and each bank is redeem mg its notes with and will spend the winter there with his ! t,,osc of family. ! Considerable uneasiness is fo.lt qt the Na- Concertizing.-—Ole Bull is goingout-7Vcst vy Department m Washington respecting tho sloopTof War Albany, which left Aspin- 1 am again assured that a French fleet will soon be sent to the West Indies. The person, who is very positive in his infor mation, writes tne that the jtrineipal -reason of that quarrel is to bo sought in the wish — ------ -to have -a pretext for sending a protecting A pork packing establishment has squadron to the waters of-St, Domingo." the been erected in Chattanooga, Teuuesse, by quasi annexation of which is to be impeded Messrs. MeCamy & Candler, with capacity by any means. Another informant is of on a professional tour, assisted by M’im; for killing thirty thousand hogs the present opinion that the whole affair is but a palace Maretzok, M’me Patti Stmkosch and Stra- senson. ■ intrigue, concocted and carried out to please 1 kosoh, under the direction of Max Maretzek. acquisition peaceable' means if it be practicable, but by force if it be necessary,.. .It is impossible that a.state pj'things ,sq wounding to our uatiqual jianov, and .so injurious to onr in- tevcatiq civil be sitffbrefl, to continue -longer. Hi ; No merely ethical. considerations can hold. 1 gootj agaxqs't-jhc.'5fem political necessities. I ;l 1 of tfie‘civsp.'• jJesiuos, the “ manifest desti- • nv"Ti'f Cuba Is to be seen in tlie insanity of !rmH^ J wiio arc stricken with the mad- The Louisville Journalpublishes a ' nes^vitTi wlricli iveare told God afflicts those i ...t.-.i. i * ■ ? i> , , i , . . t-vrJioili }>c wishes to destroy.—JN. JT. Herald. card Mlucb denies that the exteusjve ivo}\ - J _L house of Siireve, Steele & Co., of Giiicln-'i A-dispatch from Dunkirk, N. Y., of nati has tailed. The- firm announce that : ^ ie ’ostanty says : they “paid and expect to pay all onr liabili- ., ‘' lherc ab ™t fo " r of snow on tlw ut nmt-nritv » the gi-ound here tins morning, and it is still ties at matui ltj. fulling. At Forestville it is three inches m^Anthow, Rums, the returned fogi-, at P*g oh ’ Dvo inchSiMeep, arid at . , - t, , ■ . , . Cattaraugus the ground is slightly covered;. tiro slave, of Boston notoriety, has been. — $5 —=—l— v sold at Richmond to a North Carolina* The Iowa Conference ofthe 3Iethp- cotton planter. dist Episcopal Church already embraces th®' i— Kansas and NobfiS^kiV Mission District. ’ agjfoRash, fruitless war, from wonton glo- —-— .a.-; wall on tho 28tIi,ult*for New York, and has ry waged, is only splendid murder,-—[Tftomji- !. erer^? ^ not since-been heard-fftm. son. ' ''Because it is a bony part'. -